Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1974
7-27-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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. second -ranking ment recommendation seemed certain. bipartisan support evident for impeach Republ{can on the panel . 10 delay the "Wouldn 't it be a damning indictment ment. The- blo{' of sta unch Nixon defen debale at least a day in the hope of ob h 8\' Jeff Jouell . and David Komblilh Daily Eg,"ptian Staff Writers Dandu Ort.'S(·cUlIll , fUrTlll'r eXl'('utivl' , ' ICt' pr{'sidell l IIf 51 U and Thomas Lef, , ~ ,~~~ ~I~~~~ I ~~ ~~eur:~~ \~~'. ut~~~\'J~~,I~~~~. . County grand jury. . . Orescanin, former campus (reasurt'r. and Lerner were (' hargt>d with t wu count s e-ach of tampering with public records and released nn S I ,OOO fl.>cug nizance bond l·ath. Th e chargt.·s carry a possible sen, lenC(' of one to thre'{' y<'ars imprlson menl. a maximum fine of SI0.000 or both . The special t wu-day sesslun of Ihe grand jury had been probing liquor pur chas(> irree;ularities at 51U . Aboul SS ,OOO of liquor was purchased from the Carbondale Holiday lnn OVl"r a 19- month period. Howard Hood . state's attorney. said the charges were connected With the grand jury investigation. He said Orescanin is charged with "concealing the trut> nature of expenditures tabbed to the SIU presidenl's official functions account on Jan. 22 , 1m, and June 25 , 1973." Lerner specifically is charged with "aiding and abetting Orescanin both before and during the occasions," Hood said. Hood said vouchers made out to Holiday Inn of Carbondale on Jan. 22 , 1973, for $338 and on June 25, 1973 , for $199.50 contained "incorrect , false , and Danilo OrescaniD ((eft I and Thomas Lefller wait outside a dosed Board of Trustees session in Man:b. misleading information." At the courthouse in Murphysboro counts handled by Orescanin showed " Instead, the Holiday Inn purchased If the motion is granted, Hood said he Friday morning David Watt Jr" allor· that over a period of 19 months nearly liquor and other alcoholic beverages for would Ii Ie a reciprocal disclosure ney for Orescanin and Leffler, said his $5,000 was spent to purchase alcoholic the University. usuaUy in case lots , and molion, clien\,i wi ll not plead guilty , but he beverages for official entertainment at sold it to the University with a mark-up A hearing on Watt's motion was Set declined to discuss the case further. the University House, then Derge's of 10 per cent over the wholesale price for Aug . 8. at the same timc the defen· Both Orescanin and Lerner also residence, paid by the Holiday Inn ," a statement dants are to file pleas on the tampering refused to comment. Elliot said he believed Derge was issued by Elliott said. charges. The SIU officials will enter their Wlaware of t he manner in v.llich the Asked whether the other vouchers T . Richard Mager, vice president for pleas at II a .m . Aug . 8. liquor was purchased. making up the alleged $5,000 purchase development and serv.ices. refused to Orescanin. now professor of ad Derge resigned as SIU president of liquor from the Holiday Inn were comment on the indictments, He added ministrative sciences in the SI U College shortly aller Orescanin stepped down. considered by the grand jury , Hood that he would comment aIler he had oC Business and Administration , ciling '1he best interests ol,the Univer replied " You'll just have to wait until read through the indictments. Mager is resigned as executive "ice president sity" as his only explanation for the evidence is disclosed in the trial." Leffier's superior. • and campus treasurer on Feb, 28. He resigning. . Hood said the grand jury has been Orescanin came to SJU in 1972 to did 'so aller notifying SIU president At that time: Elliott claimed 18 discharged aod he do.,'not expect it to become, special assistanl to Derge. David R. Derge of "irregularities" in vouchers had been processed for the reconvene, Later tbat year be was promoted to aecounts handled by Orescanin. <;arbondale Holiday Inn for catering ,AlIomey Wall asked Circuit Judge .. vice president lor campus and Later in Man:h. Board of Trustees services, lunches, dinners or recep Richard Richman for time to study the . treasurer, ~ OIairman Ivan A. Elliott Jr. announced flons, but none of those services were indictment and filed a motion for In 1973, rescanin was chosen an aWit of restricted University ae· ped'onned. disclosure of evidence. executive vice 'dent. . ~ ' . Stakes growing in police board fight discuss the proposed ordinance, no UU'ee dismissed members would be have the amount of power the city H was Hawkin's opinion that if me came to support the city's reinstatEd. manager has," Maurizio stated. their battle in the A Comedy of Young Love In Gentler Days 2:00 7:00 8 :50 ...... IlEttllBIRTY- (MURPHYSBORO) BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND O1efs tum some of the 600 chickens barbecued Sunday at the Jacob Day festivities. -Photo by Donald OIaimovih. Jacob Day et'ent features polka, h.Wilderness July 26. 27. 28. poke-r--anll 1,000 gallons of beer " .. . ,. •••" ,""'.. , ... CI,)lOo"' ....., .. ,oOt> . 8".1(1,"9 Ph. 453' 5749 quilts. bread . coffee cakes and other By Mal)' Dwo1& Tickets 52.25 _I Wrilor trinkets . 1be storf"S variety was .... brought to tht> attenLion or patrons STUDENTS 51.75 • David KAInobIlIil by a voice proclaiming " If you can't Daily Egypdu S&alf Wrilor find it anywhere else. you can find it at t~ rountry stort".·· Beer , barbecued chick.en , baseball games, palter and polkas TIlt> country sore was also the weo-e all part of \be annual Jac ...... 2. o.nr EcMIIt.n. .Mr 'D. lf7.4 .: 1 :, 1' / SI U, community team up .....- Joint effort on ambulan-ces nets savings ~ By Carl CourtDier Further. it is maintained that Carbondale. SIU provides ambulance paid about $411.000 or about _,000 total Dally Egyptian Staff Writer perhaps the greatest responsibility of service within tbe city limits. to separate ambulance services. the medical school is long -range health On June 13 the BOard of Trustees ' 'In 1973, the first year SIU provided Working together. SIU and the Car needs of the commWlity in which the approved the 'second annual: contract bondale community have managed to the service for the city. the total cost school is situated. for the service, holding in part that: was cut to 571 .388.60," McVay said. reduce at least some of the local impact As Dennis Morgan . an emergency ..... the health of the students. staff and of nationally skyrocketing health care medical technician trainee with the SIU community (is) inseparable and the The contract ror the emergency room costs. Ambulance Service. and medical school good health of the entire community service is between SIU and the In the year since the University con· applicant put it . 'Of what value would (is) in the best interests of the mission Shawnee Regional Health Maintenance (racted to provide ambulance service the school or the doctors it produces be and purpose of the University. The System, a nonilrofit organization set up for the city. e limination of that if both remained ambivalent and aloof board in action in November of 1970 in to further coordination of health care duplicated service has resulted in a to the actual needs of the school's com structed the administration to integrate resources in Southern Ulinois. Slawnee saving to Carbondale taxpayers and munity?" the student health services with the contracts with Doctors Memorial SIU students approaching $25.000. Essentia ll y, McVay maintained , commUilily health care system, and Hospital for use of the emergency room The movement toward integration of separate health care systems for com this contract represents a significant during the hours the Health Service is services started four years ago when munity residents and for students are part of the integration process in that closed. Finally. the hospital contracts the SIU Board of Trust""s determined a expensive in terms of duplication of ser through this agreement, the people of with an organization called the Carbon new direct ion for health services at vuces, "Medical and health costs are the greater Carbondale community dale Emergency Medical Service Cor SIU. duplicate<1 when a community the size have available to them a high~uality poration ~ CEMSC >. made up of local "In 1970." Sam McVay. ad of Carbondalt:' maintains two x-{'av emergency ambulance service. This physicians willing to staff the ministrator of the SIU Health Service systems, two emergency rooms and so cont r act provides for maximum emergency room during the contracted said. 'lhe board directed the president on," he explained . "We can maximize emergency service and a minimum hours. of the University to integrate the the overall use of all resources by ('Om cost to students and community alike." student health system into the com · bining many of them and avoiding un · While the Health Service is in munity care deiivery system at the neeessary duplication." Under the contract . th e city pays SIU tegrating some aspects of its services eal'liest practical time." In at least two areas. SI U and Car $SO a call for emergency ambulance into the cit y. the 1974-75 school year wHl This was done largely . McVay said . bondale have already muved toward runs. That cost is billed in turn to the also mark several new additions to the Wlder the influence of Richard H. Mov , fully corrdinated services. July 1 victim. " We try to extend the service services provided students. dean of the SIU Medical School. which marked that st art of th e second year beyond the limits of the city to the was being formed at the time. The that SIU and the commumt v have -COIl uutlying co mmunity ," McVay ex Services available for the first time philosophy of the medical school. under tracted for ambulance sen ;lce and for plaine<:L . Titis means we must then bill this year wi ll include limited specialty Moy 's direction , holds that clinical ex after-hour . weekend and holiday the caller directly but we try to keep care, hospitaliza tion insurance and perience should take place in the "real emergency room service. the costs within actual limits." possibly added general medical in world" community selting . Under an agreement wit h the City of tn 1972. SIU and Carbondale each surance. Plan in works to ease way on liquor bids By CIIarIoUe Jones The present orclinance provides dinanCt'. Several other persons also Most board members told the should be unlimited. He called Daily Egyptian Staff Writer for 49 licenses including 16 Class A have asked for- a beer only license . Daily Egyptian they agree that the limiting the sale of liquor "sanc (allowing aJlliquor 10 be sold by the Rosen said he agreed with Mayor number of available liquor licenses timonlOus." The council sholfld not Getting a liquor license in Carbon drink ) and four package liquor . or Eckert that the ordinance requiring should not be set at 49. but allowed limit the marketing of an,)1hing Oass B, licenses. dale will become a lot easier- if the food to be sold lA,jth liquor should be to fluctuate on a supply-demand salable and legal. he said. Liquor Advisory Board and Mayor AI least 10 businessmen have amended. basis. Board member Richard Rosen said he thought many Car Neal Eckert ha ve their way. asked for Class A licenses. the Rosen said he knows of a lot of Williams rt'fUSt!d to comment fur tx~dale residents fear an unlimited 1be six-membe' board is working mayor's office said. Four others. in · places in Carbondale Illegally S('f" !ller. number of licenses will aUow a " lot on a proposal to cut the number- of cluding two drugstores and a ving drinks without food . " It's hard Board member Mike Travelstead of holes " to operate in Carbondale. liquor license classifications from grocery store, have asked for Class to police every place in town ." he refused to comment at all and mem Rosen said that won 't happen. seven 10 Iwo or three and eliminate B lpackaged liquor I licenses. said. ber Rich Crowell , an StU student , "The liquor advisory boaJ d toured the requirement thaI food be sold One other business has appli ed for Eliminatinb the food requirement could nOl be rt!ached for comment. the city bars and restaurants that with liquor ''by Ihe drink." a "beer only" license. which lS not would do away with a lot of Board mL'ITlber Rip St oke-s said he -<.cll liquor just before Olrislmas. The board is scheduJed to meet provided fOC' in the present or - problems. he said. thoughl the numoo- of licenses Aug. 14 to draw up proposed amend " We toJd the places that were ments to the present ordinance and dirty and rundown to clean up or make recommendations ID Eckert . rht'y wouldn 't gel their licenses who is also the ci ty 's liquor com Three' clubs In one barrel: r(·nt.>wed this year. And they did missioner. d~an up." Rosen saId. Board member Ed Rosen said the board might recommend that the Bavarian beer hall goes up present ordinance be amended to provide (or (01)' (\1,'0 Iicenses-a By Onl:' Ibat.a to elevate the look of illinOIS Street ." resta urant ..... ill dish out a German combined "by the drink" and Daily Egyptian Staff \\'rilt'r Vogel said. slOg ·a lon g band in the style of the pac:k.~ed liquor license and a beer The path w ill then s plit three BrolA'n Bear restaurant on Chicago's and wme on ly license. Herb Vogel. coach for SI V's wa ys- one to an outdoor beer· north sl d(' Lo ver s of si lence may Whether the number of licenses famed women's gymnastics team, is garden. one to a short -order ret r eat to the multi-tiered beer available should be increased is not laking lime out from school this restaurant upstairs serving pan ga rden . whi c h in Vogel's words the main issue facing the board. summer to set up business on South piua. bratwurst. beer and wine. and "won't be ultra·large. but it 'lI be a Rosen said. U1inois Avenue. If all goes well. by one to a basement ratzkeller _ The mct' place to sit and have a good The new classification system December students will be prelly ratzke ller will be a lounge featuring lIme." would eliminate -a need to sec. a familiar with Voge l's place. light j~zz and o.CJcasiona l ethniC Hand-carved statues, furniture ceiling on the number of available Herb Vogel's budding an entertaInment. and (ixtures made by Vogel will Licenses . according to Rosen . authentic Bavarian beer hall. Patrons in the ratzkeller will sit a t enhance Das Fass. " We're trying to "Students deserve a little more at low-seated booths. Crowds the likes 'Daily'F-gyptian times." Vogel said. "Some people of those at Merlin's on a Friday ~=:da. t~~:U~ lvy~r~~sse~~~: . ~'i~rte~ invest in oil. but we invest in beer," night will be nonexistant here--only relaxing. Vog('l added. be Fbhoes 01 Ite OIIty Egyptian are !he he said. speaking for hi s famil y . 75 persons will allowed in the Das F'ass s hould share in the Vogel calls his new tap Das Fass. Ralzkeller at one time_ ~bkty 01 the edltcn. ~ feeling of longevity surrounding the The Barrel. " It ·s a place where a guy and a ~1Shed do rn reftect !he opinion of the University. Vogel said. But to get a - Dnlnlstr.ic:r1 or ;rry department 01 the Scheduled to open Oct. 1 in time girl. or a couple. can just come 3:!d foothold will cost about S15oO.000, a for the October fest. Das Fass enjoy themselves," Vogel said. third of which is yet to be raised. SA T LATE SHOW '-"'--'" promises to be one of the most Along with the food . the PublI~ In Ihe JOlZnabsm a'ld Egyptian Vo~el nOled . . lA!bOfatory Monday ttvough SllUfoay elaborate watering holes in Meanwhile. fall semester vog~~ 11 :00 P_M_ $1.25 houghCNJ. the schI::ld ,.. eK.OeP cUing Southern Ulinois. will return to SIU to coach thiS lhYS'srty vEaion ,*o.1s. e~nahon Vogel describes Das Fass as a Lottery sales year's nock of gymnasts. "We have ~ . .-lCItegeltoI . 1IIys~~ "German-Style Italian Village" II new members coming in," Vogel lliros 1..h\llElrSlty Corrm.n~ BuIlding. bulil to launch his 20-year-old son said. " Fiveare as good. if not better. QwbondaIe. IIkrois. 62901 SeooncI class Gary into business. " We wanted 10 set to begin Ihan last year's group. ~t1g8 ~d • CarbmdaMt. IIIU'1CM$. ha\'e an eating place that would not Twenty-one Jackson County 5.lbscnpt1Ol'l r_ aoe $1200 per yell' Of be too high·level. but would have a "They' ll have the best four years $7 b $I.. monthS In Jackson and !he class motif." Vogel said. What was ~~~na~~~es';ilit~:d~~I'i~: inli~~f~ they ever had." Vogel predicted. " It Mno.ncing co.nbes. $15.00 per year 01 once nestleo between Prosperity look.s like we're going to be prelly Cleaners and Jim's Piua " now lottery tickets beginning Tuesday . strong " sem 1* SI. mc:nhS WIthIn the rest of the The Cartiondale businesses are .'"'"tId SUles. $20.00 per yell' or $11 for SIx looks like a home that somebody's tearing the hell out of." Vogel said. LBJ" Steakhous p. . Hacienda rTU1ths b .n fcIreIg-. CXU'rtneS Restanrant, Boren's IGA. Bieyer's ~ooti~\' ~~ ~·~rv::S~;"~~t ~:~: &ftorlllll .-Id buSIness offices locaIecI 1ft ~et~:~t on to explain what it will something to Call back 00," Vogel Convnu'1lcahot\S Bulkjjng. Notth WIng. Patrons will pass a woodwork ~~'u~r~:e~~!':I ·~ r~e:;t~ '. said. Alone_,_eo.u 536-3311 . Georoe ...... Brown _. FiSQI, ....0- J .C. Penney Co .. National Super __ Ham. E01Or, Uory __ rockwork frontage embracing a _ng market. Eastgate Liquor, ABC huge beer barrel. Around the side. pa&llhe flowers and through a door. Liquor. Bonaparte's Retreat.., ~~ &in: c:arde Waqften. ~ Uruversity DI'lI&S, aDd !be ,,",terna1 _ . ,__.....,c.m...OIfi<»-., s.- ..... : JNltrop~ will then walk beneath a pseudo-waterfall pouring Crom a Order 01 the Eagle. ' Other Jackson County businesses 8Db,...... AIIIiI&.n Prco.ction ~ smaller wooden kea. " Tbe exterior design is supposed are Grob Chevrolet, KrOler Co .• ~ _ , Cloo!" faoon. IN>o GO!eII'S Foodliners East aDd West. -. all in Murphysboro, Jackie:' Tavern a.riD"t. FIc:twd '-*'Cz. __StudrIInt ..... 00ry_ SIIII: .1lMI_c.t CoYrtniet. .... ~u ODd a.~"CIII Cafe inJ ..... a..._JoI_c.. _ TIle. EadI tkteta _ willeDtItioo ..n tOr the....- 50 .-., __. ~111""''- __ a.pr. .... T_.1oW)' 10 play in aD .... 01 the loUery _ AD _ted .,. tid<. T_. • I boIden will wID rr- _ 10 at ~-QMo.--. --~-- Letter Di lemma of sex To the Daily Egyptian : This is a response to Mary SuUiner's comment in the July 25 DE. I agree that because of the constant struggle for power bet ween men and women it may appear that the sexes are becoming more alienated from each other. I do not believe, though , that this struggle for equalized sexuality is a canmet between the sexes. It is a conflict within oneself. Men and women who compete for physical labor jobs in order to prove to each other that they al-e equal do not realize that they are only trying to con· vince themselves. They do not yet understand the true purpose of sexual equality. They realize their potential but need to become more aware of their in ner potential as well. Perhaps this co nflict is apparent when men and women try to com municate with each ollier as humans without any male-female expectations. Sometimes this may create problems because one or both of the sexes has not totally accepted the other as a person. Men and womeq can co-exist together equally if each person will recognize his and her con tribution to their dilemma. Bonale Rel5ia, Sealor Spec:iaI Ceacetalraliea: ··Guiduce In Kuma Senallty" It happened I n Carbondale A visit to Woodlawn Cemetary By Marien W. M1tcbe1.1 Near the front enlrance to Woodlawn Cemetery----in It was during the Civil War , so the story goes, that (Twelflh In a Serieto) fa~t, about a dozen steps east of the flagpole , is the the wife of a Carbondale man sickened and knew well-weathered stone of Capt. Edmund Newsome. that she would soon die. Being of Southern birth, she By the tum of the century, Woodlawn Cemetery. Newsome just a year before his death in 1895 had could not tolerate the thought of having her body per out on the east side of Carbondale, held many of the published a History of Jackson County. Newsome is manently placed. in Northern soil. She therefore, pIoneer settlers of the Carbondale area. The Civil one of those people about whom a certain mystery exacted a promise from her husband that such War had, oC course, taken a heavy toll of carbon prevails. We first hear of him in 1854 or '55 when should not be the case. True to his word , upon her dale's ' first generation." There are at least 60 James Green recollects building a house for him . In death, he Culfilled his promise by placing her ,.,Idiers of the Civil War buried in Woodlawn his History of Jackson Couaty, he writes as if he remains in a large stone vault. Later, the story con Cemetery. They came from all over the United must have been privileged to attend a wide variety of tinues, after the war . the husband made a States and there are some from the Confederacy. meetings. He served for some time as Counly sur pilgrimage to his deceased wife's home state. There The best single source of Civil War burials in veyor. Newsome was a captain of the 81st Illinois he procured an a mount of her native soil, brought it Woodlawn Cemetery is a recently-published Volunteer Infantry . We know that he was captured back to Carbondale, and deposited it in the sar brochure which was compiled by John W.D. Wright and served a goodly stretch of time as a POW of the cophagus with her body. and published by the Jackson Co unty Historical Confederates. He wrote a book describing his ex On February 10. 1890, Colonel Daniel H. Brush . Society. periences as a POW. Bul there is much we do not now 75 years old. was busily writing his memoirs. He The cemetery was eStablished in 1855. As might be ~ow about this individual. had been applying himself to his work for some time expected, Daniel Brush. AsgiJl Conner and Dr. Elisha Boyd , who in 1858 built the house which was now . and he had brought it up to early 1861. Adjacent William Richart were the directors of the Carbon to later become Dr. AJlyn 's home rests under an un to hi s home was the new Brush School on a parcel of dale Cemetery Association. Although Conner died in dated slone a few st eps southeast of the center of the land Colonel Brush had donated for such a use. Some 1875, the Association apparently remained. active un cemetery . improvements were being made arolmd the school til Brush's death in 1890. Upon Brush's demise. the grounds and Brush, unable to sit still when there was Association's activities were laken over uy the city. The family of Asgill Conner. a ~-founder of Car any activity in which to participate, laid aside his bondale. is buried in Lot 2, just to the south of the ~nce that time, various civic groups have, at one pen and went out to "supervise" the operations. A time and another. developed spurts of interest in the Brush plot . Conner's gravestone is badly weathered, tree was being removed and. to direct its fall , a long but the following inscription is still decipherable : beautification 0( the old burial ground. New trees, rope had been attached to it . Brush seized the rooe to lend his weight to the endeavor. Suddenly, the tree flowers , shrubs, etc. appear rather Crequently upon ··Capt. Asgill Cen"e. the premises. a nalive of Jackson County. III. and a man began to sway. Then, it suddenly l'umped the wedges A stroll through the cemetery is well worth the designed and placed to direct its all-and toppled in of perfect honor. the opposite from its intended direction of Call . time and trouble. Standing near the center is t1)e The Originator of the town of Carbondale most imposing stone on the grounds. It is , ap Evidently to get a beller grip on the rope, Colonel Ilropriately enough, a dark red sandstone monolith In -- ?- of highest mecit --?-- in Brush had looped the end of the rope around his .:larking the grave of James M. Campbell. Camp· his command --?-- of his Co mpany K. 18 wrists. the falling tree jerked Brush into the air. The 1.. 11 , as you will recall , was Brush 's close friend and III. Vol. - in Ihe defffice of subsequent impact upon the earth killed Brush in the contractor who was killed early in the construc hiS country stantly. lion of the "Normal". The stone is made of stone Brush and a large part of his family occupy Lot I On from the same quarry where the stone for the Nor Died April 2. 1875 in the center of the cemetery. the Brush plot is a mal was acquired. Campbell 's marker. along with Age 51 yrs. 7 ms . t9 ds. large memorial to Elkanah Brush. A few yards sev~al others set in the late 6O's and through the 70's away. under a smaller stone. rests the remains of IS SIgned by a ·'D. Johnson , Carbondale, III." Several Brush's brother-in-law , former business partner, bit others made of the same material. while not signed The Pricketts had come to town earl y. and early ter enemy, and Li eulenant-Governor of Illinois, by Johnson, bear the unmistakable mark of his they began to inter their dead at Woodlawn . One Al exander M. Jenkins. chisel. While Campbell's stone is relatively simple. Prickett plot , 57. in the southwest sector of the Daniel Brush was the last of the "Old Guard." other stooes signed by Johnson boast gracefully car· cemetery , was filled by 1870. John and William With his passing. things changed even more in Car ved flowers, drapes, and scrollwork-.all artfullY Prickett had been killed the ;arn e day at Fort bondale and, by 19OQ . not only a new century but also worked in the old Boskydell sandstone. Donel,.,n when the 18th Illinois had taken the brunt a new age was opening up in Carbondale. One of tbe more interesting stones in Woodlawn of the fierce Confederate counter..atlack. ~metery is that of George W. Tiffany . The following The strangest interment in Woodlawn Cemetery i~ Inflation stri kes again =~Ion covers a good part oC one side of the small that utilizing a massive sandstone sarcophagus. The hugh stone box is placed on two stone pediments Because of the penny shortage, the stakes in penny lOtIich hold it well above the ground. This entomb ante poker may have to rise to nickels. BoI. K8I'dI ·'George W. Tiffany ment, in the southeast sector of the cemetery bears One 0( Geo'l Grant's Scouts an almost eerie account of its origin . SIade_ Wrller in the early part of the war He contracted smallpox while in the service and died at Carbondale III 'DaiJy~ or the disease Mardi I , 11&% Opinion & Gommentary Erected to his memory by his . Criead D.H. Br1IIh wbo 011 his way home from DooeIson, ...... Iidt, _ kiDdI UIIioIted ... __ for by the ~ ~ he relit ill .-ce" 'I1Iia __ ..... the....-ace of • ...m--earwd -...... --- la ...... - tMt. _ trided ..... after the .....:::= ..... EVERYDAY 'SUPER' FOOD SI%lLAGS ional -~.'!:!- -, • n.e was PRICES I... ON MI:ATS TOO ~. --- ...erri ..... $5 -'"- ...". ~ --"' :::: :-... -""""--- ... .11M...... last Pric ...... 1M~- IIOfto ...... "'...... N01KE Il10' ...... - .. .. .,,,-,,,'-- " "-...... ,_ ...... _-"...... ,...... _ _...__ -_...... 01 . .. • " '_~' . 1'_ • • • 1_... '. " _ .... _...... _,., . I_I ..... """ _;...... a...I ." •••,.. r...... 1.<01-. e _. .. ,.- 00 .._ 1' _ _ .0 Moo • •• ·-._c_. ·· ...... _ ...... , ... - . ... ~ •. I_.' III SlIAU _...... "' ... ,,_...... (1 ...... __ ,00- __ . ,-,. _11001 1.&.0-_' "A M 5 Whole Fryers Sliced Bacon _ C H"o~c~ 29 , ... $1 • , .S'jttlttj\\89J '::a9)\.'-.~ _"...... cuu SmlS .. s1" SiiclD' ",cON" ...... ' ::' 11" iii'G'1lo~ 'ciGNA ...... 89' SlUG;; iil.,.o,w· 11" iiiAU.-sCMWliGR "''''' . 79< "uli'INTli'is'" ,,, ,, ::; 29' ...\ ""flD ...satnt .", la~nd 0 lakes ORANGE HK.ISH SaUSaGE .• Slit i~Ui'iiy ' ~&" 6i,~, : ~ :: 51" WAUl SLiCIO "'M ,. Sl't IIIClD 1m IIVII .. BUTTER ~faUll" . ~ .&lOUIID... ~ -- IHI .. 86.01- 'lICH FIlllTS 98' ...... •. • 89' ~;, _national ... the meat people "~'9! Big in Size! Big~! c - ~ 'LA R~7;l~;; ...... _ . :.. 4.9c I ." .,.- ., ~ c t .•. ., ..... ". " .(AUf_._, IEOIII." ...... 49 ;~~G~" ;;;';", 5 -. 49c ...... c c -LUG( UMU 5 ·· 39 ~W~I(I;; ~;'''GU 8 '" 88 THIS WEEK'S "SUPER" SPECIALS ';;:. 59' SWElT PlCKLIS 80 H,iiiox" COOKIES :.~' 79' ..,.... ~9' .... c KOSHER 'ICKLIS ~ LIQUID 'ALMOUVE "~ 84 AU ", ... ,n,," __,..... 1 00 011(" ,"0 , .... 'OCtO ...... TENDER VlnLlS 4 :.::-: 1 Eil~~)." AMERICAN CHUSE .:;~' 79' 1 Fiisiiis DOG fOOD 5 .::: 100 ;q,i ';;,';;j ~&g. _ · ... '.'UlAMtl ¥I"" I ,.. "n, ,,~.. 79' =-~') .~ 59c COfftUUll "':,.' conAGE CHEUE " . .,-:' ~~ .o u " ..... 0011$ SiYiiIsUs 'DIWiiiG 2 :;,; a9' ",..' PEVElY KE MILa :;:' &9' w.. ... TEll-- TOwas _SPKIAl ...... -.... ~ ,.....------,.i_... 10'''' CIlOWII - COlA PIPSI $'" ~~ · ~U¥eL~~'• =:"';=-2 ''::''~ I 'I- '_tt~ •••••••••• TOP CASH FOR BOOKS ANYTIME "-6. Deily EtM>IIan. July '0. 197~ I Rowe's trials will 'start Dec. 2, Jan. 27 Sewral ~al motions ...... for ruling on the motions, b ... it will The alleged scheme involved Louis Organized Crime Strike tUm .- advioem.... 0IId Irial paym..,t ~ ps,ooo to obtain Team- Force. . cia ... we'e let in the _once kick- sters Union insurance business. 1>0<* cue rS SlU Board rS Trustees Gold ready for trade man..... HarTis Rowe. A former state .-.presentative, Rowe was indicted March 29 on Pre-triaJ motions to be ruled or. include motions : to dismiss, for bill Rowe faces a maximwn sent.eooe of dlarges ~ conspiracy 0IId par. 16 years in prison and a $IOJIOO fine. CHICAGO (AP )-Tbe au".,o According to James McGurk, !ali ticipating in an alleged insurance Board ~ 1'r8de tu1IIOUDCed Tbw- d ...k the U.5. District Court in a. kickback plan. Row. has denied the !i1:!~~f:lO :-;t~. r: sday its baud ~ directors had II> Springfield, Rowe's attorney I charges. discovery· and inspection, to inspect Rowe is currently chairman of the proved usage ~ a gold rw.-.. 00II Thomas P. SUllivan. made a motion grand jury minutes. and on elec Morgan County Republican Party. Iract "wit.., and it" Presideat to suppress a statement made by tronic eaves -dropping and mail His seven-year term on the SIU Nixon sigDa bills aI.--Iy ~ed Trial daLes for Rowe. his brother Rowe to the Internal Revenue Ser- rover and to suppress Rowe's board expires in 1917. by both houses ~ Coogress. vice. Tbis and seven other pre..maJ Richard and three other men also statement. motions were takep under ad· indi<1ed were set by Wood . Rowe Rep~~ed.!lu!'"u .~~:! visemen' by U.S. Distri<1 - Court and Harold Gangnath will go 00 TIle indictments arose after- a tWo year investigation conducted by the would p..-mi. ownersbip ~ gold by Judge Hartington Wood Jr. ·trial Dec. 2. Rowe, his brother. Rowe and his brother Richard are citizens for the fu-st time in 41 years ttfirers of Central National Ufe In Internal Revenue Service. the Elvin E . Hughes and Warren an... Dec . 31. Wood has not set a definite dale Jacoby are scheduled to go 00 trial surance Company.... in Jacksonville. Department of Labor and the St . Correctional Center's band to perform at grand ~pening The Vienna Correctional Center In <.Iddiliun tv vit-wlng various " It Will allow people to create Ja zz Band Will be playi ng at the wor ks tlf a rt . Sunday's \'Islt or s Wi ll their own piece o( li ve art. Th t." Ct"fI . grand opening uf Ihl' wng Branch, a lso lIa\'t' Iht' opportun ity at It'r IS suggesting that persons Foundat ion for the Arl s and Sc.'len· tTl'allllg Ihl'lr own work or art. ~lshlng to pamt should bring lheir ce5 . Mal1 v f'olartlll . anothl...... w - ClAssI RED INFORMA. nON A., __ tlvetl '. 1 Foa .B~T fgr pIKing ~ Skyline lOxS5 ..7 ~ . 2 bdrm.: I DEADUN£...... a..dllne L . s~l:ys:~_J 'n Ih TC¥Jta 1600 Oetux Corolla. Exc... ,..,tural gas. AC. carp,. ~ . $kir· .. II 2 p.m. two cltiVS in 1IdV.-.c:z of ~Ae-nat see. ~ . S~ . lUIIatlan, ... hf o.oIlnr for T~ fing. located on large lot. patio .. is Fr1dWr.t 2 p.m. iawnif1jJ ~ fence. &C. CXIr1d . S2!D). s~s;~ DiSOlUn,:U'lAi'iI .'-;:======~ (57.00.. lUlAel8 on any purchase Rentals PAYMENT--a..Hied ~ mull be 6 S4>nl~l . ~ In ~ GClIIP fer .a:aunb .""-'Y [p.rtll with this ad. Summer and Fall ...... The CII"CIIIr fOrm .... 1crI .,.rs In -=" __ ,..,. be~.morbl'wgl'lttotheal Peuget, Atala. Houses, Noobile Homes Ik:a. Ioc-.s In.,. ~ wir1Q,. Cc:rrwn.Jnic;;Iflcrl SAVE GAS WITH tuldtlg. No ~ 01 c.nc:eIted aca. Motovecane. and Apartments I SPEED AND CRUISE RA~ a-ge b tar IVroO lines. Vista. Turin «l9 E. Walnut, C'dale ~ roe-tkIn .... are for ads WIII'I1cto run _ .. on CD-.cutl\,oe dWS .UtaJ' cqI'f awM'1ge. ~~~!~,'-...-o. C¥s.. ItIotoC CaIIches a. po·ups Repairs completed u.Wtlsrs.nctrd'w"ttof'lgureCQ5f: ANrwDrivirtg~ within 24 hours. [ ..\par ...... n." 1 ] 11 E . Mein 451-8116 ""of So. III. Bicycle Co. Nit:w 1 rm. apt. lll E. Freemen. Sl~ IiMS I d • .,. 1 days S o.Y's 20 day, Used (31" peilrn. all kirds. Rossen's . Radiator ShoP, 1212 N. 20th St. W · 106 N. Illinois ~~li81'1) pets, un. 4S1.T.l6J. .., ,.so 2.0, ,. .. I 1061 . 2623Ab23 549·7123 .." ." ,...... s.bIe«5i~ GaslUe Apt, Reck.Ioed rate 1.., ., 12.00· VW Repi!Jlirs, T~ . Road calls ...... for ranairder 016 mcnth lease, Ftrn. I ." Rea:s.a'IiJbIe rates. Guar. s.t9-1837. ,... ' .J> r (otl tI or unfum . . Grad., Fac ulty or ,AI • .so ,... "111 . 00.. l4S58Ab32 SPtI I' RIl d,. Married. S49·8612 days 549·5764 ,... I." ' ... 21.(11 ~ts . 13198a17 1.21) ,.., .... 2• •00 -'Iulurt-yel.. " Gibson Stereo, Bandmaster , Ca~ Rental & Sales Single eft. lIPts. 616 S. Washington, One lire eQAh CJPrQXirnately five 'tfII'CI"Cb. For Bassmarl, 62 Ramblf!l'", contact Dat'I, 457..aA82. lABJAfl5 WHy buy? Rent it! ~i~Y ' paid .. 1SOO Fall 54'M416 aco.ncy. I.M !he orOef" form ~ 6CII)Mr'S ...."..,. SOUTHERN Wcman's diamcrd engagement ring We will outfit you ==-Apartments I •• kl . 6 Chips in d uster set in ...mite in canoe 17' 15', REPORT ER:RORS AT ONCE I Lli NOIS HONDA a or 2 ~ . 410 W. Freemen Owck )'OI.r ~~I upon fi~1 insoer· gold. '100. Also big size rm·fl00r·win· AIr ardilianing. I ~od 10 campu$ SlIes.. P~rb and ACI..eS:5on~ paddles. lifejackets lia'I..,~notity'-G i fthrre i Jan~ dow fan, "0. 9x11 gold n.g. "0. I All utili'," paid. eM!<: .gas-vr.e~ Ne-w ~ Used MOIorcl"CIH complete set Comers encyc~a . Eac:n"IS~'.,.~. tlVfsml .... and carrier. ==-a1ecl For Fall. carpeted Lj.."rog error ca"I OCCU'" The Deity Egyptian will not be Ir'lSlTence 101' all make. 2S volune pllA i/"dell: . 1969 edition. JlI 1] E..a!OI . 2 m i!es eiJst 01 CCI.I~ best 549·5164 ni!j,Y'lts . )(59Af17 $5.00 PER DAY ~ib&e far ~ical ern;n exapt to otter. NO PETS. ONL Y S2tIO.OO per NONTl-I SI.,. ~ c:1\at"gt forSl..ldl porfiOnal iIdvet1isemenl C't' Mart WI th 3 or more canoes · call 0 a. L Jlental!O. s.q..ll15 .... 7J'fl as ~y ha~ been ret'det'ed velUees by $UC'I WANTED the use of our canoe Lamtlrf"'1 Jleel E$la\'e ~., ...... efTtII". e.::n .-cI is read be<* TO Yamaha 6SO Exc . cOl'd . tires. call~r tat" conftrm.ticn. If you norify \A !he fint 'n new Your Furniture trailer FREE. C'dale Efficiency ~t . CIeen. ~ef. bIIItt , O\ain "050 Pyramids A209. dWtol t:fTOf _will~ltheadwilhaul Scott' 5 Barn AC, EJIC . Fait contracts. 506 E . c;:har~ SORRY. IF WE ARE NOT NOTIFIED l4SAc17 E·Z Rental & Sales College. A57~ or 5.f9.SC73. 11&SBalJ WITHIN ONE OI.v. 'flojE RESPONSIBILITY New. used & antique IS YOURS =::~ : ~~~t ~3~'4~ Buy. Sell & Trade c.'~,:,•• :: ~" . 457-4127 :w64Ac17 Ac;rOM from JlamoJda 100 , ~ . JOOO bearOlnl h.rn or unfum. apartn'lleflb '67 HcnSa CB 160. Good Shape, air Ctrd .. c.arprl c.ab&e TV. Rebuilt engine, ~ after 5. S200. Golf dlbs. brand new, s till in plastic -'1 ..: lInl.\:\IUS ..: W2Ac 17 covers. will sell for Mil. call ill...oJ,ll 2960BAn7 U .S. Oi-..ers Sa.ba GeM eqJipTlenl. Like rew. Call 5of9.3S.56. 3339Ak13 Display at Georgetown Hc:rda 160 Good Com. Dependable. 549-4462 or 684·3555 "'011 ~~~~74 12-6 p.m , or ..wends Golf dlbs. largest In-.entory in S. Illinois. starter sets. m .80; full sets. $54; irdivid.B1 dLbs. S2.so and ~ ; ] rm. air cond .• hKn .. Quiet, heat and S.U.": \tJIo8ter . ~e . No pets. I~re at 312 Weavirg l oan C'Dale, harness eXc. ~f ~ . Maxfll.. . Dol$. ~:-~~ ~~~ . call]~~ bolls. ~o:,;;an 5 p.m .·7:30 p.m. an:::!. 549·2088 334JAnJ do~: call~!m..Shag bllllI~U,~ 1967 Herda lOS Super Hawk. 'o'et")' TypeWriters . new and used. all ".'_._'Ives NLlst Sell. 549-8136. FumiSl"ed efficiency. CDr'T'1)Iete elec ~~ifim . trards. also SCM electric port., Irwin tric heat, A.C . l blades from c:ampus. Typewritf!l'" Exchange. 1101 N . c.o.xt. term $87.so fell term fv\Yion. Open I\o\on-Sat . 993-2997 . 9..mmer mo .. AuTo irn .... anc:e : call .c51-6131 fOf" a D9IAf)J $.4SO. Gew't WlIIWltms Rentals. S02 S. low rate auto insU'"ance q,JOte. Up Ster-eo and ~ matrix e 0kieI" I ..-:J 2 bdnn.. males oriy_ 9 ~li Mn.. 1 ...110 . 457-7'2163_ ~~ =~I'~Ie':; : ~r . pen, aitc:Mled . 451-«371. Apartments New' 2 ..-:J 3 becrotm rnobI~ hame5 Onelnd~~ 5lfM S• ..w.,. rear c:wn,...~161 aftI!or' 5 519-0491 .fO,. c-1ling ..J b60dta 10 ~ or 67·.29St. 2'9".{lBr.16 -£~Ic HMI &. Air ardili ,....~ ... tw1:Mn. Haff O'CIW'.-Id :i:'!!~.:'""~':'; !AnIIIV. 4S1..ac12. 33eG13 1rW'! Sllttw. mPt. ChaM cNiln ~I" KI"'-> -.-. _1131. atlBDGll...... _ ..... _ _ -, ------....,:lBlGU . ~. . .-- .-. Y--~- .... ~.-- ... ~ ~ ___ .,.., 11; .Im '. . .I 'Ah, Wilderness!' good despite it~ length By MIdi", Howley casually awroam the breakfast Internally wounded, Ridlard rWIS you do it. " GuUedge's poI'lrayal 0( might have been. Many of the DaDy EgypIIaa SolI' Wriler table. dlal and eat, with the theatre off to a sleazy night spot and is in the pitiable, yet humourous scenes, partia1iarly the bar and house· lights stiU ,urned up br~l. troduced to liquor and cheap alcoholic W1de was of equal stature. beach oceoes. could have been The lights dim and the play begins. women. He returns home blind generously shortened. DirectOl' and The problem with Summer U's perfect. drunk, promissing never to touch None of lhe performances in this set designer Archibald McLeod Playhouse '74's production oC the stuff again. In the play's final production of " Ah , Wilderness!" remedied the problem somewhat by Eugene O'Neill's "A.b. Wi lder I had originally objecled to lhe scene he is reunited with Mw-iei at a can be termed 'bad.' Many of them having t1M) sets 00 stage at one ness!," is that of the playwrtght's play being promOle:i as a nostalgia moonlight seaside rendezvous. are victims of O'Neill 's laborious time, allowing the action to be cui verbal overi1ow. No play needs to be babbling. particularly Marily Som back and forth from the M1Uer 2'11 hours Ion • . and " Ah. Wilder· C!7:g', b~d~~~Shtf~~ i~~.:. mer's as Muriel. who never appears home to the other scene. This ness !" SuffErS for that reason. Wi lderness !" projects altitudes of a As Richard Miller , Richard unlil the next to last scene. eliminated wasted time for scene manges. time far from OUT own; a time when Bryant knows he is the star of the By the middle of the third act, it the works of Oscar Wilde and the show and assumes the a uthority poet g..1nbwne were considered given him . He plays to the ot.her" ac Deserving special note are becomes doubtful the affair will Maw-een Conway as the sassy A good play for costumes, Mary ever end. A play wtUch reaches its scandalous and parents worried tor.i extremely well , yet maintains U>u Baker's perioo dothes for "Ah. climax in the beginning , " Ah . themselves sick. if their leen-age son the play's demanded distance of a prostitute. OlriSlopher Adams in Wilderness !" were .greal. The play the small role of a fun seeking Wilderness !" continually loses ..... asn '( home by 10 p .m . loner. His stage movements and in also fealured the sound effects of flections are aU in character, but salesman, and Nancy Boykin as altitude until you have forgotten the Lily Miller, a lthough ineffective firecracke-s which sounded m(W""e terrific start to which it got off. wlfortwtately being the star, he was hke grenades. in the two scenes which we-e mo.<;l makeup causes her to look like a badly in need of cutting. t.eenager rather than an old maid. Set in a small Connecticut lown on ( u4 'Review ) Being Eugene O'Neill's only July 4. 1906. the play deals with the In the prominent role of Nal oomedy, muct"l oflhe humor ~ " M , loves and troubles of the Miller Tv.'O other performances which Miller , Rjchard's father , is Leonard Wilderness!" is very dated. But were part icuiarly outstanding were family. "Ah. Wilderness!" begins [n ., Ah, Wilderness !." the teen McCormick. Although he creates cnce you ac:a,>t that, a lot of fun can with the playing of period age son is the Miller family's those of Patty McCor mick as some fine moments, McCormick is be had wi th the play. Richard's mother Essie, and James background music (" Sweet Ridlard , a young man macUy in ~"ten uncomfortable and insincere Adeline" '"Take Me Out to Lhe Ball Gulledge as Richard's Uncle Sid. love ....1th his youthful rebellion. in the role. .. All , Wilde-ness ~ .. will be perfor· Game") compliment£d by blown up McCor-mick 's motherly warmth and 'scandalous' writers and a girl med by Swnmer Playhouse '74 on slides showing turn of the century named Muriel. Muriel 's faiber finds over concern for everyone remained oonstant throughout the play, being Ig nor ing some preview night tht> Un iversity Theatre st.age Satur houses and settings projected on a pieces of the dirty Swinburne poetry day a nd Sunday night at 8 p.m . large backdrop screen . fUdlard has been sending her, and the kind of woman who tells her roughspu,s and the play's excessive husband. "Punish Richard leneth ( ..... hidl is not ienorable), Tickets are $1.15 for students and forces he.- to write a farewell 52.25 for noo-students. }1embers of the Miller family forev.er letler to Ridlard. hard ~ ... but please be careful how "Ah Wilderness !" is not as bad as it Model Cities to offer parents workshop By Da\'e Ibata them . "She described the programs ments of Child and Familv and r l"<.. Tf.'atlUn and behaVioral problem At present 250 dlildren per month Daily Egyptian swr Wriler available to families that meet the Elementary Education wi ll take 12 l'O unst.'lmg , BUllt'r said. are <.... lmlltyj in the evening and day state's income qualificauons ' chi ldren between 6 and 24 months of Many of tht.· programs are being care et.·nte-s. Butler said. 107 are Model Cities will offer a workshop -Th('- Pr('--School Center I S age. A (.'oordinator and four care mo\'('flia where Grt!ek. CyPriots fighting un less they stopped. wiU speak on such subjects as kinde-garten teadlers and the staLe children often often get mto trouble resisted Turkey's expansion of its behavtor and discipline, tests for can attest to this, BUller- said. and eveptuaJly drop oul uf school. beadlhe.ad on the north coast . He said, '1ime is runrung out. It schoolchildren and the needs and - The Day Care Cen ter accepts Butler said. will bt' with the ~reatest reluctance expectations for pupils in public children of working parents. Age of The new program will offer In In Turkey . witnesses reported that I wi ll appt".ar before the Greek schools, Buller said . ~igible dlildren :2- 10 . sl'"uction in cultural development, seei ng supplies and reinforcements people of Cyprus to invite them to The purpose of these programs is - A University-sponsored Infant leadership potential and academ ic being shipped to Cyprus . The fight to the last man and to the end. to strengthel families. not weaken Care Program set up by the Depart · achievement. and will provide National Security CoWlcilm Ankara /J."il. Kifelt." Shawnee9-day ride to begin next week l.i. Area horse fanciers will converge from the campgrounds dail!', so that rect!ptades will be located In a ll Rjdt'f"S shuuld ('uml' prl.'pan.>rl for I wi",,,,i,,, 00 campgrounds eight miles north persons ~no can only stay a short camping areas. any type of ..... eathL'f", and should of Golconda next Saturday for the while may see most of ibe areas in · bri n~ first aid kits and insect eighth annual 9lavmee Forest Nine dueled in the nine day ride. The ride Hay, tack, gram and horseshoelng sprays. HOf"ses f..T ussing state lines SOC ADUlTS Day Ride. sponsoreo by the will fol low well kept fire trails will be availablt! and a veterinarian must have certificates of ht>alth and Associated Saddle Oubs of Southern through many of the scenic areas of will usually be I.fl the grounds. No swamp f(.>\ler shots . For the exact 2 Sc KIDS under 2 Dlinois. Inc . Soutbefn Illinois. horse stalls will be provided and iocati9". of the campgrounds and The ride. scheduled 10 last until A dtarge 0( $2 will be made for rented horses ..... ill not be available. other Information contact Mrs . AtM.-W_ Aug. II, will take riders to spots 0( each person and $1 ,or each horse (".alvin Gille-pie, RFO 2, Box 205 , interest in the area such as One· admitted to the camp. There will be There ..... ill be enlerlalnm t! nt Murphysboru , ur call 684·3552. '. M, ,,_.Ma ,,.,, Horse Gap, Indian Kitchen , Lusk a limited amount of electricity at $1 rughtly in the cookshack area, in· ·Oeek. and War Bluff. per day. payable in advance. cluding dancing and a White loog and short rides will leaye A food service and drinking water .E;Jephant auction. During the after· Come To Hililide Nursery will be provided. along with water noons a trail horse fun show and fQ'" horses , and ice will be sold on trail ride competit ion a re for the Fil", 10 III' lI/l OII'(1 the grounds. Toilets and trash scheduled. with prizes awarded. " /'1 complet. lin. of supplies (II "I'rIII' (;/ylr I' for indoor plant car. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Liberty Bell to move • clay pots' OUp and Dale or any number of ·pottin. soil been chogen but it wil l be ~ favorite cartoon c::baraders will flU PHILADELPHIA (AP)-'-The the IICI'ftfI at ' :3D p .m . Saturday at Uberty Bell, one of America's moot somewhere in the first block of the ~ -insecticides nm. Oytre Sale Park. historic symbols. won't be in its maU, which is in the city's down c:;:,.u:... · fertilizers The Ferne Clyffe summer usual spot in Independence HaD town area amid a number of Energy .• Hwy, 148 located I milo "",tit of tho SIU ff!CI"N.tion program will pre&a1t a historic areas. when the MUon celebrates its 2IOIlh 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. Alena on Hwy. 51 So. Walt 'Dimey movie for -I