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May 2011

5-19-2011 Daily Eastern News: May 19, 2011 Eastern Illinois University

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Stabbing still under Burke happy after investigation OVC tournament Page 3 Page 8

SUMMER CITY COUNCIL Hedwig Haus I approved to come to Charleston House restricted to just five residents, three full-time staff members

By Jennifer Brown Administration Editor

The Charleston Ciry Council approved the proclamation to bring Hedwig H:tus, locat­ ed at 227 Jackson Ave. in Charleston inro the Charleston community. Michael Menger, treasurer of Hedwig Haus ofHospitality, says their intent is to provide safe shelter for those women and children who come from abusive environmems. "We want to give them a home as they transi­ tion to the nex:t stage of their life," Menger said. "This will be our first home and we'll see what our r~ources allow us to do." JORDAN BONER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Menger said if Hedwig Haus of Hospirali­ Cheyenne Ashmore (Right), a junior at Charleston High School, flips a burger w hile Tony Rieck, a junior accounting major, sets up cheese and ry is successful, then another house would be condiments for the burger on Wednesday at Joey's Place. Joey's Place is changing their hours this summer because of t he smaller number of acquired through rhe same process. students on campus. They have decided to follow the Catholic Worker model, which was first founded by Dor­ othy Day in the mid-l930s. Hedwig H;~us of Hospirality has chosen ro Restaurants to have small changes model their institution from the Catholic Work­ er Movement because of their commitment to By Alesha Bailey non-violence and prayer and humility. Carnp11s Editor "We felt the Catholic Worker model fit into "If we start slowing down earlier than usual, then the: community." Mc:rz.ger said. The lack of srudenrs this summer The city council approved the proclamation may not have a drastic influence on we'll adjust our hours, but we always start out after the zoning board made restrictions for only how local restaurants operate. summer with the same hours and then adjust as five individuals ro live in rbe house. However, some restaurants may Mayor John lnyart said there were neighbor­ have ro alter thcir business hours. needed." hood concerns about the Hedwig Haus to the zon­ Ashli Crowe, barista from Jack­ Ashli Crow, barisw at Jackson Avenue Coffee ing board. son Avenue Coffee, said the hours "There was also those in favor of it," lnyart will be changed with the duration said. "Without limitations, it made some peo­ of the summer Tuesday, Open Mic Nighr on Joey's Place will sdll deliver &om Christine Franklin, a worker ple uncomfortable about bow many would live ~If we start slowing down earli­ Thursday, and then a band or per­ 10 a.m. w1rillO p.m., according to from Georgie Boy's, said Lhc work­ in the house." er than usual, rhen we'll adjusr our formance on Sarurday night," a worker &om Joey's Place ers do nor know whether or nor Jnyan said the proclamation will be man­ hours, but we always start our the Crowe said. ''Whar we change is we just short­ any hours will be shortened since ageable and the council agreed with the zoning summer with the same hours and While Jackson Avenue Coffee en our hours a quarter 'til ten, and the restaurant is new. board's recommendations. • then adjust as needed." Crowe said. will keep the same hours unless we'll be closed on Sunday." be said. Franklin said the food that will "It's a conditional use thar permit that goes Crowe said the entertainment otherwise needed, Joey's Place will Other restaurants may not have be served will be the most impor­ with Lhe house," lnyarr said. "There were nolic­ schedule during the summer usual­ anticipate less business and imple­ shortened hours for the summer, tant thing for the restaurant this es in rhe paper so people would know whar was ly does not change. ment 3 slight change in hours im­ bur changes in food options may summer. gong on in their neighborhood.'' "We still have Blues Night on mediately. occur. RESTAURANTS, page 5 HEDWIG, page 5

STATE BUDGET ill. budget cuts bring howls of protest at Capitol By The Associated Press olem and Protective Association, said of income tax money rhar goes ro lo­ doesn •r lose money because of a new Three different budget proposals ar a nc:ws conference. cal government. federal tax break for businesses. l11e are on the table in Springfield, where SPRINGFIELD- Union mem­ "Don't cut home care! Don't cut Some groups, however, did offer group sayr that would save $600 mil­ officials face a deficit that could top bers chanted, mayors complained and pensions!" chanted hundreds of mem­ ideas to red uce the budget cuts that lion. $9 b iU ion in the coming years. All nursing home workers delivered peti­ bers of the Service Employees Interna­ stare officials are considering. Illinois income taxes are based on include cuts to some programs, but tions Wednesday in hopes of gening tional Union. The Responsible Budget Coali­ federal law. When federal government Gov. Pat Q uinn's p roposal would lllinois officials ro reverse course on While interest groups were quick to tion pointed to a practice of automat­ grants a tax break - in this case, let­ produce the k-ast pain - for instance, proposed budgt't cuts. speak out against cuts, they often fell ically sending money to certain spe­ ting businesses claim years of equip­ by "decoupling" from the federal tax AU those groups and more roamed silent when asked for alternatives. cial funds wirhou r any review. They ment depreciation all at once- it change ro save Illinois $600 milllon. rhe stare Capitol to argue that the Cur waste, some said. O thers said said some of those funds suppon pro­ automatically reduces Illinois reve­ T he version backed by Senate money they gtr from state govern­ that's not their problem- it's the job grams, such as tou rism p romotion nues. Democrats would cut about $1 bil­ ment is viral and must not be re­ of stare officials. and horse-breec:ling, that are "dear­ "These steps ... could be used to lion more than Quinn's, while a duced. "It's their budget. They need to bal­ ly of lower priority" than human ser­ protect funding for human servic­ House plan backed by borh Demo­ "It's a very simple equation. Less ance that budget," said Mayor Gerald vices. es and orher vital programs that are crats and Republicans would cut $2 money equals less safet y," Sean Bennett of Palos Hills, who was op­ The coalition also calls for Illi­ again subject co proposals for devas­ billion beyond Quinn's. Smoot, direcror of the Police Benc:v- posing any reduction in the amount nois to change its tax laws so the state tating cuts," the coalition says. BUDGET, page 5 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2011 2 OENNEWS COM NO. 76, VOLUME 96 EIU weather TODAY FRIDAY ~u what's on tap TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Mostly Cloudy Thund~ erstorms High: 73 High: 79 All clay IHSA Girb' Track All day IHSA Girla' Track Alt day IHSA Gids' Track Low: 57 Low: 65 Htgh schools from around the High !>thools from around rhe High $Chools from ,around the state wUI come to O 'Bnen Fidd ro state will come to O'Brien Fidd to sure: will come: to O'Bnen Ftdd to compete in track and field events". compete in track and fidd events. compete in track and fidd events.

EASTEARN NEWS Ifyou u·anr to add w thr 111p. •Tell the truth and d on't b e afraid. • pkast' t'-mail Jmnn1J11kslt@!gm4il. ctmt oua/J 581-7942 Cont.Kt rf,.,., twve comcuons or bps. plrb c. 217·581·7942 217·581·2923 Pflnted Alttntlon postmastotr by E•>ttton,IL 61920 !dltorLIIIIOiird lliSA Girls' Thack HOPE Rwnmage sale Edttor InCh~------: AI~ McName. ------DENeicOgmolll.com Look for an in-depth article covering the HOPE, a local r~ourcc cc:nter for victims MaMgl"9 Ed•tor ··------Jonl•nBoner events this weekend ac the IHSA Girls' Track of domestic violence. is having a rummage sale DEN~~ilcom state meet. Thursday through Saturday. ~Edltor----'------~Sturt..on t DEN~ com Look for an in-depth article on it in Tuo­ IMwsStaif day's edition. Actrvlt,.. EdltCH .Ashley ~!Rten Admlnlsmuon Ed•tCH Jennirer Brown campus Ednor Aleslw S.Uy Photo Ed•tor-·--·---..---·---·Audmy Sa~r Sport, Editor -Joe 1.onc.1 Asslsuont Photo £drtor Karolina Smck We're gunna win state

Adv.tiJ1"9 Stldf ~~ Joel AMid f'romo(IQM~ Nlcolas ~ Ad Dtii9n Manag« Brittney F...,ts FIKUitJ AciYIMn Edltorill Ad-.ser Lo~Bumlwm Photo ~ er.. n Poult~• OENHews.corn Adviser an Murley Pubh....., John Ry.n lklslneu~ Betsy~ PrtSJ~ Torn Rob.rts Production Staff Night Ch~ Altx M19ner/Onhne production Jordan B~r COf!Y Ed•to~lgnen/Onl.,., Pfoduct"'"----A~I,. 8a•ley Jenn•lt>r Brown About Tht Do•ly (al!wn lkws tS prodU<~ by lht llUdfflts of EaSt~m lin noli Un'-111'( It k publi.tudirnts ~ f.wlty hkl~lonol top!H can~ ol>tarned fol SO<<'niiNCh In~ Student Pvbhutrons Offi..e.n Buzzard 114 711' (Nify fOI/trtl Nf'WS Is .t nl('mb!!f of ThiM,OCIQttd i'rH~ which il en• totl~ to t•clusiYot u, c....,.n m.lll or •n penon.

JORDAN lONER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Coaches and athletes warm up and look at the track at O'Brien Stadium on Wednesday. Eastern will host the Illinois High School Association girl's state track and field meet this Thursday• . Friday and Saturday.

EIU Histocy Lesson The Vehicle: May19 The Renewable Energy Ccnrer bill was ready to be voted &~·~~~ 2009 on by the State House of Repraentatlvci. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39 new projectors were installed in buildings campus Submit your creative prose, 2005 wi&, including Buzzard and Coleman halls. poetry and plays to The Vehicle all year round! News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Melissa Sturtevant'L OENNEWS.COM 217 . 581 . 2812 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2011 CAMPUS [email protected] NO . 76, VOLUME 96 3

WORKSHOP Strategies to detect plagiarism taught By Ashley Hoogstraten w:v; the presenter at the webinar. for certain scenanos. showed unoriginal work. session. Activities Editor Sull said when srudenrs plagia­ The Purdue: Owl website at Eastern was not the only school Julie Lockett, ao instruction­ rize, it is on accident because of im­ hup://owl.engli:.h. purdue.edu/owJ/ tuned in ro the webinar. Sever­ al technology specialist from the Eleven strategic:. to detect copy­ proper citation. resource/585/02, has a list showing al ocher universities and communi­ Center for Academic Technology and-paste and essay-for-hire plagia­ "Help rhem learn a skill they'll whar type of citation is appropriate ty colleges were also included in the Support, was the hostess of the we­ rism were discussed at a webinar need beyond this course," Sull told for sources. live char. binar. Tuesday. the audience. "It may be in the During the hour-long session, Washin gton University, Ari­ "We had a Joe of requests from Faculry and employees of East­ (text) book but don't just tell rhem Sull provided rhe arrendees with ac­ zona State University and Glen faculty to put on a plagiarism semi­ ern from various departments were to go to page xxx ro page yyy. lhere tivities to exercise their plagiarism Oaks Community College were nar," Lockett said. "A faculty mem­ in attendance to participate in a are students w h o don'r even pur derecrion skills. some of rhe ocher schools Jn at­ ber from Lakeview College of Nurs­ semi-interactive session reaching quotes in their work, and even when Two identical passages were tendance. ing directed us to chis particular we­ nor only detection, but also pre­ there are quotes, if it is not proper­ shown where one had been plagia­ There was also an audience par­ binar." vention. ly cired, J know professors that will rized and rhe group needed ro figure ticipation portion. Attendees from How to approach students who call thar plagiarism." out which one was the plagiarized the different schools were asked to Ashley Hoogstraten can be plagiarize in rhe classroom was also Sull encouraged all of rhe arrend­ piece and why. give their methods for detecting reachetl at 581·7942 or anhoog· discussed. ees as well as students tO use a Pur­ One faculty member remarked plagiarism so that Sull could com· srracen,1Leiu.edu. Errol Craig Sull, an online com­ due Owl website when unsure of that there were nor even any cita­ pose a masrer list ro distribute to position instructor for over 10 years. whar rypes of citations are needed rions in one of the pieces and char rhe webinar participants after the

CRIME LOCAL Stabbing under investigation Businesses not swayed By Melissa Sturtevant News Editor by nearby violence By Melissa Sturtevant en. Robertson said he bas been hap­ The scabbing that occurred ar py with how staff at the mall ha~ re­ Mother's on April 29 is still un­ sponded. der inv~tigation. Detective Lieuten· The rccenc shooring on Sunday. "Anytime something happens, it's ant Chad Reed said the incident hap­ May I, at Marketplace Mall in Cham­ a good time to review policy," Rob­ pened at around I: 15 a.m. paign has nor seemed co affect shop­ ertson said. 'Tm happy with the re­ ''We are still reviewing the reportS pers or bu~incss<:~ either locally or in sponse and the action taken by secu­ as to what to charge everyone with," Champaign. rity staff." Reed said. "We have ID'd all rht' ma­ The Cross County Mall in Mat­ The Wal-Marc in Charlesron has jor players." toon has seen little to no change. A not had any policy changes either. Ac­ The person who had the knife manager on duty ar Radio Shack in cording ro Jennifer Thomas, the assis­ claimed sdf-dcfense became there rhe mall said it has been "business ;u tant manager, such changes have not were many people involved, Rcc:d said. usual." been needed. Reed said there were at least 10 )C Penny and Elder-Beerman rm­ "There have been no policy chang­ people '~bo rook part in tbc incident. ployccs could nor comment on the is­ e~. We have plans in place for all those The person 'who sustained srah sue. kind~ of 'iruations." lhomas said. wounds 1$ out of rhc ho~pit.1l. Dennis Robertson. the general The Sears department tn the mall More 10formation will be available manager at Marketplace Mall, said the could not comment, and ~rs Hold­ when the stabbing 1s no longe r under larger 1otores in the mall have .lctually ings Corporations in Hoffman E.~tates investigarion. had steady or even increased busin~s could not be reached. AUDREY SAWYER J THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS since the incident. '-/('lissa Sturtc\'Qnf ( 'tm be Mother's IS located up town on Monroe Avenue next to Mike & Stans. Although unable ro comment Me/io;~a Slurtewml ccm be reachP.J "' 'i81·7942 on whether policy changelo or pre­ reached at S81·79-l2 or or dem1cw~desk ymuil.cmn. cautionary measures have been tak- dennew.,de.!.ktii gmull.t.'Om, STATE Blagojevich prosecutors likely to rest Thursday in retrial By The Associated Press prosecutors told U.S. Disrrict Judge Although he did not explain why; all but one charge. convicring him of job, and that he arrempred ro shake James Zagel they should be able to 7..agd said he thought it "highly un­ lying to the FBI. down b~inesses for campaign dona­ CHICAGO- The judge at the get through cbei.r four remaining likely" that Blagojevich's attorneys The government drastically sim­ tions. He has denied any wrongdo­ corruption retrial of Fonner Illinois witnesses within just a few hours on would choose nor to mount a de­ plified its case chis time by asking ing. Gov. Rod Blagojevich said he ex­ Thursday. fense this time. witnesses fewer questions and not In their 2 ~-week presenta­ peers the prosecution to rest Thurs­ Defense attorneys have not said If they do, he iltlticipared closing lingering on any matters nor direct­ rion at che second erial. prosecutors day, meaning rhe government's con­ whether rhey will call wimcsses, but arguments could rake place May 31. ly related to the charges. had called a dozen witnesses as of densed case at the second trial will if they decide to do so, Zagel said Prosecutors have heeded com­ Blagojevich, 54. faces 20 charg­ Wednesday. have been far shorter than at the they should be able ro do that start­ plaints from members of last year's es at the retrial. including that he By the rime they rest, they will first. ing Monday. jury that rheir case was too compli­ tried to sell or trade President Barack have called fewer chan 20. Some 30 In discussing scheduhng matters At the first trial, Blagojevich's at· cated. Obama's vacated U.S. Senate seat witnesses testified over six weeks at at the end of testimony Wednesday, torneys didn't call a single wimess. Jurors ar that trial deadlocked on for campaign cash or a high-profile the first triaL Work for the DEN ·News writing • Photography ·Travel • Friendships ·Professional experience • Excitement of putting out a daily issue

E-mail [email protected]!om lor-more information Editor in Chief THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Alex McNamee DENNEWS.COM 217. 581 • 2812 T HURSDAY,.MAY 19,2011 OPINIONS [email protected] NO 76, VOLUME 96 4

STAFF EDITORIAL COLUMN Softball Lockout effects Panther alumni ror Eastern alums coaching in the National coach again in the NFL. tournament FootbaJJ League, the lockour is probably,\ nlght­ Mike Heimerdinger's siruation is a"frightening m:ue. For Tony Romo, he has just been working one. '!be tormer Tennessee ·nrans offensive co on his golf game. ordinaror took .tn indefinite leave of absence !.1St hosted well, lhe NFL is in the midst of irs longest work season ro undergo chemotherapy treatments for stoppage ever. Coaches are unable to hold orga­ cancet. nized ream activities, srage off-season workout When Titans head coach Jeff Fisher was re­ programs for their players, host mini-camps. or placed by Mike Munchak rhis past February, orderly sign free agents. lleimerdinger was cur loose. Nor only uoes h's unclear if there wiJI even be foorball rhis Heimerdinger have co deal with ongoing cancer It's not every day we ger co walk around East­ September. Basically, every NFL head coach is Joe Long trearmems, he: does nor have a job to rerum to em's campus and see a big event going on, draw­ forced ro sir on h1s hands and wait for the lock­ when he is healthy again. ing large crowds and a lor of noise and excite­ out ro end. This has to be driving Mike Shanah­ players being unsupervised. Payron has linle Record-setting Panthcn; signal-caller Tony ment. an and Sean Payron nuts. calL'iC for concern. Romo is probably having a blast. Romo, like l..a.$1 weekend we had rhe ability to do that, Already Shanahan h:is nor had an easy time Quarterback Drew Brees has taken rhe iniria· Brees, has organized workouts for his team mares, as Eauern·~ sofi:ball team earned the opportu­ in Washington. D.C. Shanahan bas locked horns rive and organized players-only workouts for his but has been spending lors of time playing golf. nity to have home fidd advan(agc as they hosr­ with the $100 million spoiled brat known as Al­ rcan1marcs, since coaches aren't allowed to have even trying to qualify for the U.S. Open. cJ the Ohio Valley Conference sofrbaJI rour­ ben Hayntswonh, dealt wirh the queslionable any contact with their players. It's not often that an NFL quanerback gets to namenr. signing decisions of billionaire owner Dan Sny­ I'd bet rhar Payton is still smaning over his rake a break from rhe grind of preparing for an lr is our impression the people working on der. and has had ro deal with a growing quar­ team'~ early playoff exir againsr rhe Seatdc: Se­ NH season and ~pend hi!> rime crying ru qualifY puuing this evenr together, led b)' Eastern terback controversy bcrwcen Donovan McNabb ahawl. mem ments from fans and other schools about the These visitors can he becrer known as camp­ But other chan some negatives about camps. way the tournament "~ hosted. ers. who will be experimenting wirh rheir tal­ they are also a good way to make frientb and g.:t Clearly, Burke's weeks of preparation to or­ ents and discovering new ways to enhance their to know other people. ganize rhe event definitely paid off ro make skills. Some of the programs may require campers a good impression on rhe conference as a According to a Daily Eastun News anicle to work as a group nnJ get along with others, whole. published on March 28. more than 50 camps which can be a skill rhey could use 10 rhe future. arc hdd on campus each summer. Most of us have had experience with going ro These camp~ can range &om art camps to Alesha Bailey summer camp or attending some sort of sum­ spores camps ro cooking workshops for children. mer program when we were younger. Having camps at Eastern is a good way for who arc mo~t likely younger than rhcm. We may have had [0 deal with the same rhe university to reach out to residents in rhc The campers may venture off to explore: the things that these camper~ will have to deal with. The DAILY community, orhcrs from across the: stare and campus and possibly get in people's way or in­ What rhe Eastern community needs to do is even pares of the country. vade their personal space. to be more welcoming and not prejudge the vis­ EASTERN NEWS Children and teens will be e.x:pericncing cam­ Bur studenrs should not be misled about rhe iron char will be coming or"have already arrived. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid.• pus life for their stay and will be more: curious cam pen that viMt Eastern. Keep in mind that camps will benefit individ­ about the univer~ity. Most will not be the mbb~:haved chiluren uals. EDITORIAL BOARD High school srudenrs may want to even come that people commonly think of whenever the Nothing is more important rhan ensuring here afcer they graduate becalL~e of rheir experi­ phrase "summer camp" is mentioned. thar people visiting Ensrern are both welcome Editor in Chief News Editor ences through the summer prograrm. Srudenrs ~hould emphasize the need~ of the: and free ro learn new techniques and life expe­ Alex McNamee Melissa Sturtevant The best char we can do as a campus com­ campen and try to rake their perspecrive in or­ riences. munity is to ensure that these visitors will en­ der to be: more accepting of them. Managing Editor Sports Editor JOY their stay while rhey experience campus life. Some campers may feel homesick while try­ Ait'sha Bailry is tt semor journalism major. She Jordan Boner Joe Long Students may find ir difficult ro share an en­ ing to figure out whar to do in their camp pro­ ran bt' rt'acht'd at 581-7942 or at DENopinio,u@ eire campus with others chat they do not know gram. Some n.ay nor be u~ed to being away gmtit/.com. Administrative Editor Cam pus Editor Jennifer Brown Alesha Bailey Letters to the editor can be submitted at any tlme on any topic to the Opinions Letters to the editor can be brought in with Identification to The DEN at 181 1 Tht> daily editorial Is the majority opinion Editor to be published In The Daily Eastern News. Buzzard Hall. of the editorial board of J'he Daityfastetn ThrlJtN's policy ls-to"ruo all letters that are not libelous or potentially harmful. Letters may also be submitted electronically from the author's EIU e-mail address Nt'Ws. They must be less than 250 words. to DENopinions~mail.com. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2011 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO 76, VOLUME 96 OENNEWS.COM -s RESTAURANTS, from page 1 HEDWIG, from page 1 BUDGET, from page 1 "We ju.st started hreakfaH two not he changed Lhis ~ununer . The council also discussed Hike to said. months a~o, ~o that':. what we're go­ A h.urcndc:r at l·riend.s anti Com Work Week. which occurs May 16- The week is promoted br rhc: mg to Marl focusmg on," shc said. pany said hours will not be changed 20. 'Ihe dedicated week is in pwmo League of American Bicyclists and "We bear from W'lw\ Cookin' will aho focus on .111d cntt'Hainmem will .still be provid­ tinn of hicycle safcry duoughour rhe is a ~tate · widt> event. I here: will be food serving~ ed Tue,Jay, 1hursday. Friday .1nd S.n­ Charl~ron community. an evcm ro cdchrare a Bike: to Work people ever y Dwayne Lo\'tll, manager at What':. urday nights. Larry Rennels, a council memher, Day, which willukc place on May 20 Cookin'. said the menu will change: He ~aid they are working on gct­ said the council approvc;od the Bike ro and is considered a diff'ercm cvc:nt. day: 'Don't cut when summer specials are made, ~.nd ung the kitchen open for the summer. Work week becau~e it keeps people difli.:rcnr :.alads \1.111 be available. from gerring injured. • )etlni(c.r Brown can l1e readred us. Cut here, cut Lovell said the hour) Jicl not have Ale.slw Bailey can be r·cachcd at "'lhen: is also :1 Bike to Work Day at 581·7942 there." to he shortened last summer and wiJI 581·7942 or lim bailey:! • elu.edu. cvenr hdd during that wc:ck," Rcnnd) or]ebmwr12qreir1 .edu Kell)l Kraft, spokeswoman

Borh rhc House and Senate have ser STATE the: !~:Vel of spending they arc: willing to mduJe in ne.x1 year'~ budget. Reversing some of the proposed cur:s would mean Indicnnents come in Man says pornography kept cutting other services more: deeply or ~u.1ding lawmakers to backrrack and central m. drug trafficking murderous thoughts away appro\e more money. .Spme groups imistcd none of the By Th e Associated Press '!he ddendan~ face charg~ includ· By The Associated Press him the pornography keeps him from proposal~ arc acceptable. ing conspiracy ro distribute and posse~· thinking about killing his wife and his "A budget proposal thar curs a Clf ICA<..;O- A federal grand ,jon with inrenr ro disnibure more rhan JOLIET- Bond has been ~cl at daughters, four and six. nickel out of (Jevelopmemal dis· JUry h:ts indicted 15 people on drug 280 grams of crack cocaine Jnd more $1 million for a ~uburban Chicago Price was an"'t~-J Mardt 29 after he ldt ahiliry) ~crvices is had," ~aid Char­ trafficking charges in an :tllcged crack­ rhan I 00 lcilograms of marijuana. rnan who allegedly used child por­ a Bash t~ mnr.aining pomogr.tphic imag­ lone Cronin, executive director of the cocaine and marijuana trafficking in All except one of the defend;tnts nography ro disu act hirmdf from es in a a>mputcr l.tb :u Jolia: Junior C'.ollq;e F.tmily Support Nerwork. "We wt:re central lllmois. were ordered held in U.S. Marshah thoughrs of killing his family. According to police, 1,700 imagc.:s in bad ~hapc three year~ ago. before lhe Depanmenr ofJusuce says rhc Servtcc cu~tody. According to wun records, 26-year­ were found showing pomog•aphy and the econom)' imploded." \'Ve"dnesda) ind1ctmems are pall of Federal coun filings accuse a rrng old Joshua K. Price of Crest Hill is images of dtsmemhcred women. Others prorestcd ~ts that have not the "Operation Prarrie Eagle" inves­ l(';lder and or hers of conspiring to run charged with rhrec: cnunts of po~~­ ln asking Judge Edward Burmila even been proposed. tigation in the Hluomington-Normal drugs from Ch•cago. Aurhoriric:s re­ sion of child pomo~'l'aphv. to up Price's bail from th~ previously Mnyors from around Illinois de­ area. The dc:fc:ndlnrs were arrested in lied on w irctap recordings and infor­ During a Wc:d.ncsd.ty hc;oar;in~. De­ imposed $250,000. prosccurors called nounce

Die Answer is illlhe Slarsl 1111 AIIVertlsl• 511-211& Phone: 217 • 581 • 2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 21 7 • 581 • 2923 DENNEWS COM Online: dennews.com/classifieds THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS NO 76, VOLUME 96 6

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TRACK AND FIELD BRADLEY, from page 8 ~olumn, In the: stxth mning, the Panthers from page 8 Men's track 11th in loaded up the base~ with no outs. Upcoming games Tyler Schweig~rc, a freshman sec­ As a No. five seed, they have nmh­ ond basc:man, grounded imo a dou­ • Friday vs. SEMO (DH) i ng to lose, anJ have a re.\1 5hot at midwest region ble play but pickc:J up an RBI as Cape Girardeau, Mo. knocking our a No. three seed. '1 he freshman first baseman Cameron Panthers have many freshmen on Berra crossed home plate from third • Saturday vs. SEMO their squad, but 1 bc:t they're eager to in the NCAA regionals. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Staff Report base. make rheir first postseason appearanc­ Eastc:m is already sending red~hirt Eastern never relinquished the lead ·May 25-28 OVCTourney e:; as college athletes. The Eastern men's crack team is junior ~printer and 2011 DEN Male ~ Bradley .scored the final run of the: Jacksonville, Tenn. Look for the Panthers to make some now ranked I I rh tn rhe Midwest Re­ Athlete of che Year Zye Boey and rcd­ game in the bottom of. the sixth. waves in the toumamenc, provided rhey gion by the UnireJ Stares Track and ~hirt ~hman pole vaulter Mick Vi ken. The Panrher~ recorded a .250 bat­ make it. I like their chance.\ to topple Field and Cross C'..ounrry Coaches As­ Boey is nationally ranked 13th in ting average and held theii opponem team will travel to Cape Girardeau, one of the higher-seeded teams. They sociation. the I 00 meter dash and 17th in the 10 a . 219 average. Mo.. Friday for a double-header that have solid pitching. and have no pres­ The USTFCCCA's final ranlcings 200 meter dash. Viken is ranked 7rh Now lhe Panthers set their eyes on will S£:ltt ac 1 p.m .• and a game on sure on them. If they can fru.strare a came out on "Jucsday. In the nation­ in rhe nation in the pole vault. this weekend's three-game series at Saturday at 1 p.m. ream's offense and pur some runs on rhe al ranking~. EaJ>tern dropped to 57th. The NCAA regionals will be held Sourheasc Missouri. board. anything can happen. Previously the team was ranked 35th in .Eugene, Ore. this season. The Redhawks have an 1 I -8 con­ joe I.ony (·an be reached m 1)81 · in the nation. The NCAA national champion­ fuence record, compared co the Pan­ 7942 or densportsdesk u{lmtlfl. Joe Long cau be. r4'ached ar 581- Today the NCAA wiU announce ships wtll be held June 8-11 in Des thers' 9-9 conference rally. Schmirz's com. 7942 or den~JJOrlsdesk omail.com. the: list of athletes char will compete Moines. Iowa.

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Eastern to Byrd hits homer, Peavy shuts out Indians hostHISA Cubs beat Marlins in three-hit performance By The Associated Press slide. By The Associated Press with a double and advanced track state Koyie Hill wenr 3 for 3 and scored to third on 44-year old Omar MIAMI - Marlon Byrd hit a tie­ three times for the Cubs. who totaled CHICAGO -Jake Pc:avy pitched Vizquel's single. Dunn chen hit a Staff Report breaking solo holl'ler in the eighth inning. 13 hits. They've won seven of their a three-hitter in his home debut this sacrifice fly. and the broke a three­ past 10 games in Miami. season, outdueling Justin Masterson Peavy was making his second start Eastern is ho~ting the IHSA state game losing streak by beating the Florida Unbeaten Ricky Nolasco cook a and making Adam Dunn's sacrifice having shoulder surgery 10 months rrack meet. Marlins 7-5 on Wednesday night. rwo-run lead into the sixth for Flor­ fly in the first inning stand up co lift ago. In his first start, he gave up four The girls' mcec scans today and Reed Johnson hit his third career ida but couldn't hold it. After Hill the Chicago White Sox to a 1-0 vic­ runs and seven hits over six innings ends Saturday. pinch hit for the Cubs ro singled with two out, Johnson hit his tory over the Cleveland Indians on during a 6-4 win in Los Angeles last Class lA teams starr competing make the score 5-aJI in the sixth. 'They second home run of the season. John­ Wednesday night. Wednesday. today; on Friday, lA and 3A teams took the lead on Byrd's second hom­ son improved his lifetime average Peavy (1-0) struck ouc eight to The 2007 NL Cy Young Award start. Finals in all events will happen er against Edward Mujica (4-2) lead­ againSt Florida to .425 (J 7 for 40). cool off a Cleveland lineup thac winner was spectacular in his first on Saturday. ing off the eighth. Dempster gave up his 11th homer scored 31 runs in irs three previous appearance at U.S. Cellular Field Field events begin ac 10 a.m. today. Chicago's Ryan Dempster gave when Hanley Ramirez connected in games. since July 6, 2010, when he lefr with Running events begin at 11 a.m. up five runs in five innings, increas­ the first inning. The 29-year old right-hander had detached a muscle in his right shoul­ Start times for Friday are 8:30 a.m. ing his ERA co 6.91, but three reliev­ The Cubs scratched out their first his fifth career shutout and ninth der. for field events and 9 a.m. for run­ ers shut out Florida over the final four run in the third. Hill led off with a sin­ complete game. Shin-Soo Choo was the only hit­ ning events. innings. jeff Samardzija (3-0) pitched gle, advanced on a :;acrifice, cook third He only allowed one runner past ter that gave Peavy problems. He On Sarunlay, JJI evencs begin at 10 two scoreless innings, and Carlos on a single by Kosuke Fukudome and first base, did nor walk a barcer and was 2 for 4 with rwo singles. a.m. Marmol worked 1 1-3 inning:. for his came home on Barney's groundour. threw 1 11 pitches. Peavy got Travis Buck to ground The boys' meet will starr May 26 ninrh save in 11 chances. Chicago manufactured two more Peavy finished rhe 2-hou r, our to end the seventh, stranding and end on the 28. The Cubs overcame a 5-3 defi­ runs in the fifth, wirh help Crom the 1-minute game by striking out Mi­ Choo at second. Last year, Hinsdale Central won cit, and small ball was a big part of Marlins' defense. Hill led off with a chael Brantley .1nd Asdrubal Cabre­ In the eighth, Peavy got help from the girls 3A team tide, Southeast rhc:ir offense. Darwin Barney had broken-bat double, cook third on Fu­ ra. Brent Lillibridge, who made a slid­ (SpringlldJ) won the 2A title. and an RBI groundout and a sacrifice kudome's infield hir and scored on Masterson (5-l ) pitched his third ing catch on rhe lefr-center warntng Byron won rhc: lA ride. fly. Tony Campana. playing in hb Barney's sacrifice fly. When Starlin career complete game. He allowed track to rob Orlando Cabrera of ex­ Roselle {Lake Park) won the 3A second b•g-league game, pinch-ran Casrro's single skipped past left field­ one run on live hits. tra bases. boys team title, Hillcrest (Country in the eighch and scored from third er Logan Morrison for an error, Fuku­ He struck out eight with two NOTE: Indians DHTravis Hafner Club Hdls) won the 2A title, and on a grounder to third, barely beat­ dome came home with an unearned walks. was a late scratch with sorenes~ in his Herrin won the !A tide. ing rhe throw home with a headfirst run that made it 3-1. Juan Pierre led off the game right side. EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULE Baseball Baseball For more Fnday vs. SEMO !DH) Saturday- SEMO please see 1 p.m.- Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1 p.m . ... Cape Girardeau, Mo. eiupanthers. com

COMICS Tweet Tweet PEARLS BEFORE SWINE BY STEP HAN PASTIS BINGO YOIJ WANT TO @The MOOSE GOTO TUE Family Fraternity ~£SWITN Follow MnHIIGUT~ the Daily Eastern News twitterl GET FUZZY BY DARBY CONLEY dennews 61 5 7th Street Non-members can play TONIGHT 7pm 217-345-2012 ,., MUST BE 21 ,·, OVC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Burke happy after OVC ·tourney Early planning aids ctirector's efforts

By Alex McNamee Editor in chief

Barbara Burke, Eastern athletic di­ rector, had more to do at the Ohio Valley Conference softb:dl tourna­ ment than just root for the Panther~. By clinching the OVC regular sea­ son ride, the f.Juern softball team earned home field advantage. So, Burke: had the privilege of ho~ting the conference tournament. As the season played out. the Pan­ thers gradually began ro look like the odds-on favorite to gee first place, so Burke and her staff bc:gan to plan. "We felt it was rhe appropriate thing to do, so ~ prepared a plan and once the team Y.'U able to clinch, we were able ro meet and begin putting that plan into motion," Burke said. The plan included many additions around the softball field, consist­ ing of concessions and a gate, which would act as rhe main entrance for AUDREY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN N EWS the fans. Athletic director Barbara Burke talks with other attendees at the Ohio Va lley Confernce Softball Championship Saturday afternoon at Williams Field. The concession area was located near the right field foul pole, under­ ed more scaring beyond the outfield rhe tournamem was hosted," Burke Although Eastern was knocked out ~hould not take away from what the neath a tent. There, fans, members of wall, which included picnic tables and said. of the tournamem one game prior to softball team accomplished this season. the press and reams not in action were bleacher seats. Burke said hosting the event would the championship game, Burke said 'Jhe tournament lasted three days, able to get food and bcverag~ such as Burke and her staff had to prepare not have been possible without the she wishes Jacksonville State luck as and Burke said it was a ~uccess. lwnburgers and water. for busses of fans, six softball reams, help of her senior Haff. the facility rhey represent che conference in the "It was a great event for not only Burke also brought in an outside and numerous members of the press. and grounds crew:>. NCAA tournament. our team but for the university and Yendor, Big Al's Shake Ups. Big AJ's Burke said she heard nothing but '"I hose groups mer on numerous Jacksonville Srate was the No. 2 community as wdl," Burke said. was a pan of the Celebration festivi­ positive comments about the way the occasion~ and were able to turn our seed in the toumamcnr, while Eastern rics this spring. tournament was hosted. softball field into a championship was the top-ranked school. '\lex McNamee can be reached Also, Burke and her staff add- "We are very pleased with the way venue," Burke said. Burke said losing in the tournament at SBJ-7942 or admcnamee@eill. BASEBALL COLUMN Panthers defeat Bradley Two scenarios for

By Joe Long Panther baseball Sports Editor .. Eastern's baseball team has a Head coach Jim Schmitz's crew shot at winning the Ohio Valley commmed no errors. something chey Conference tournament, if they have not done since May 8 against make it in. Jack~onville State. If che season ended today. coach The Panthers took on the Bradley Jim Schmit1.'s squad holds down the Brave) in Peoria Tuesday. They won No. 5 Seed of the tournament. I know 3-2, putting rhem at 18-30 for the sea­ what you're thinking. How can a Joe Long son. team that's not even at .500 make ir Red-)hirt ~cnior reliever Josh Wil­ into the postseason, let alone win the to che No. two seed ifTennessee Tech son was awarded rhe win, the first of whole tournament? and Jacksonville State drop a few con­ the season for rhe Charleston native. First, take a look at the OVC ference games. Wilson c.tme into the game for one standings. While the Panthers are ~it­ If the Panthers can seil.C the No. 2 inning of ~coreless and hitless relief, dog at an 18-30 overall record. their seed, they will enjoy a first round bye walking one and striking out another. conference record is 9-9, fifth out of in the tournament, a huge advancagc. Freshman Christian Slazinik starr­ nine reams (SIU-Edwardsville doesn't But even if they are not one of the ed the game for the: Panthers. The lefty join the conference officially until top seeds, it's rhe phtyoffs: everyone lasted three innings agairm the Braves, next season}. has a chance. allowing one earned run in che first in­ While Eastern's overall record is As Southeast Missouri showed ning. Slazinik also struck out three and nothing to brag about, only rhe top the Panthers at last weekend's OVC walked one. three teams in the standings are above softball tournament. a No. 5 sc:ed Senior Matt M i Iter, son of ETU bas­ .500. can make some waves: the five-seed­ ketball coach Mike: Miller, rallied his Plus, Eastern has done it before ed Redhawks beat the No. 1 seeded seventh save of the season. He faced with a . 500 conference record. In Panthers softball team twice to elim­ four Braves batters in the top of the 2008, the Panthers finished fourth in inate them from their own tourna­ nimh. striking out two and forcing an­ the OVC with a 27·30 overall record ment. other to ground our. and a 13-13 conference record. Southeast Missouri was barely a Bradley got ahead early with a one­ They won the OVC tournament in .500 team rhar knocked off the 39-10 run lead in the first inning. Schmitz's 2008 and got co play two more games Eastern softball team. squad tied che game in the fourth in the NCAA regionals. Plus, Schmitz has a playoff ped­ frame when freshman jacob Austin Peay is 28-21 overall with igree. The three-time OVC coach R~'s sacrifice Ay drove in junior des­ a 15-5 conference record: South­ of the year's teams have won OVC ignated hitter T.J. McManus. east Missouri (who the Panthers regular season titles four times; won 'Ihe Panthers manufactured anoth­ play in a three game series this the postseason tournament rwicc er nrn in rhe top of the fifth. The soph­ weekend) is 29-20 bur only has an and came in second place in the omore from Cincinnati, Ohio, Nick 11-8 conference record; jackson­ tournament twice. Why not one Priessman, reached on a hunt. ville State is 30-21 with an 11-9 more? AUD REY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Senior shortstop Cam Strang put conference tally. Schmitt will be the first one to tefl Sophomore pitcher Troy Barton throws the ball to first in an attempt to down a sacrifice bunt that advanced So, the Panthers' 9-9 record sets you that this season has been rough, get an Illinois State player out that stepped off the bag May 11 at Coaches Priessman to second base. Zach Bo­ them up for a shot at the fifth seed at but the Panthers will have no pressure Stadium. The Panthers face off against SEMO Friday and Saturday at Cape renstein then drove an RBI single into the least. If the Panthers sweep these­ on them when they reach the rouma- Girardeau, Mo. There will be a double-header on Friday. right field to take the lead. ries at Southeast Missouri, they could ment. BRADLEY, page 7 move up even higher, possibly even COLUMN, page 7