Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 11

Page 3B Deaths State Southern Illinoisan, Thursday, May 20, 1993 Charles 'Nip' Jaimet Elsie Sutton MOUNT VERNON Elsie (o(Q)r PERCY Charles "Nip" Jaimet, 74, died at 7:38 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, 1993, in Three Springs Lodge in button. 81, died at a.m Wednesday, May 19, 1993, at home Chester. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in Hughey Funeral Home, with the in McDaniel Funeral Home in Percy, Edgar proposal would keep gaming board out of industry with the Rev. Terry Jackson official Revs. Glendall Davis and John ing. Burial will be in IOOF Ceme Phillips officiating. Burial will be in tery.

Visitation will be from 6 to 8 Oakwood Cemetery. Visitation wi p.m. today and from 8 to 11 a.m. be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the fu Friday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Three neral home. Richard Strickland Springs Lodge. Mr. Jaimet had been a shooter for underground coal mines. By Heidi Hildebrand SI Springfield Bureau Gov.

Jim Edgar on Wednesday proposed legislation designed to slam the "revolving door" between Illinois Gaming Board members and employees and the industry it regulates. But Sen. Denny Jacobs, D-East Moline, who fathered the legislation legalizing riverboat gambling three years ago, said the proposal is unnecessary. "The implication is that something is being done that is not legal and is not correct. If it's not legal and not correct, let's arrest somebody," he said.

Under Edgar's plan, board members and employees could not go to work for gaming firms they regulated Quinn's because it deals only with the "revolving door" and covers the appearance of conflicts of interests. Activities of some board members, who are appointed by the governor, have generated negative publicity. In one instance, former member Robert Gibson, who voted on the license application for the Alton Belle, later accepted a job with a real estate investment firm owned by that boat's largest shareholder, William Cellini. Cellini also is one of Edgar's major political fund-raisers. Edgar's proposal calls for stiff fines for gaming board members and staff and riverboat owners who would violate the law.

Boat owners could lose their operating licenses and could be fined. Gaming board members and employees could be convicted of a criminal offense punishable by a $10,000 fine. PINCKNEYVILLE Richard A Strickland, 77, of Clinton, formerly of Pinckneyville, died Sunday He was a past member of the American Legion, and was an Army veteran ot World War II. Mav 16, 1993, in Meadowbrook or those applying for riverboat licenses for three years after their affiliation with the board. The legislation also would require the board's approval in cases that might appear to be a conflict of interest.

Examples include a lawyer who wants to accept a job with a law firm that might be hired by gaming interests or accepting a job with a non-gambling firm in which a principal owner is someone who has a principal interest in a riverboat. "This will be one of the toughest laws in the nation when it comes to preventing gambling regulators from going through the 'revolving door' to jobs that raise questions about their integrity and the integrity of the riverboat regulation," Edgar said. But a spokeswoman for Treasurer Patrick Quinn criticized for introducing a "carbon copy" of a proposal that has been pushed for weeks by Quinn and attacked by Republicans. "The governor said before we have one of the best gambling laws in the country and that it doesn't need to be changed," said Quinn spokeswoman Marj Halperin. Quinn is a potential candidate for governor.

Edgar spokesman Mike Lawrence said the proposal is different from He was born March 17, 1919, in Manor in Clinton. Percy to Charles and Christina Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday (Lindner) Jaimet. in tne cnurcn oi tne mzarene in He married Eleanor Gerstensch- Clinton, with the Rev. Harry E.

Olin lager in September 1948 in Osceola, officiating, and at 9 a.m. Saturday in Ark. She died June 19, 1976. Caledonia Cemetery in Sparta. Survivors include three daughters, Patty Jones and Kathy Jaimet, both Wilsons Funeral Home in Sparta of Percy, and Sharon Gerberding of is in charge of local arrangements.

one son, Steven Charles Jaimet of Percy; and four grandchil Lenia Thompson dren. LegSslatDoim may soon allow WEST FRANKFORT Lenia One mlant daughter, Susie, two brothers and three sisters also pre Thompson, 28, of 403 W. Helen Christopher, formerly of West laraeir trucks on local road ceded him death. Orley S. Culp Frankfort, died at 8:20 a.m.

Tues day, May 18, 1993. COBDEN Orley S. Culp, 89, of 713 S. Ninth Burlington, Iowa, By Heidi Hildebrand Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday SI Springfield Bureau in Parker-Reedy Funeral Home, with formerly of Cobden, died at 7:50 p.m.

Monday, May 17, 1993, at the burial in Boner Cemetery. Visitation Illinois motorists might soon have University of Iowa Hospitals in Iowa will be after 9 a.m. Friday at the fu City. neral home. to share some local roads with larger trucks.

Mr. Culp was born April 10, 1904, in Cobden to William G. Culp and William Hedrick Sr. House OKs high-tech teaching program SI Springfield Bureau A proposal that would require the state Board of Education to fund an experimental telecommunication teaching program in rural communities passed the Illinois House on Wednesday. The legislation, sponsored by Rep.

Joel D. Brunsvold, D-Milan, is aimed at moving programs taught in more urban areas to rural areas. The measure passed the House unanimously, and now goes to the Senate. Currently, trucks that are wider Flora M. Williams) Culp.

than 8 feet are restricted to about BENTON William Clyde He 1,800 miles of interstate and inter He married Zella V. Watkins on April 11, 1923, in Jonesboro. She drick 63, of St. John, died state-type roads. at 8 a.m.

Tuesday, May 18, 1993, in The sponsor, Sen. Beverly J. Fa-well, R-Glen Ellyn, said local road officials still could ban the trucks by posting weight limits if they don't want them on their roads. Critics argue that allowing bigger trucks on those roads would accelerate deterioration, increasing the costs of road repairs for local communities. But the trucking industry says truck drivers need access to the smaller roads so they can deliver their cargo.

Now truck drivers have to stop and eliminate half their load, or get a second truck to get their cargo to their destinations. Sen. William L. O'Daniel, D-Mount Vernon, supports the mea sure. "If we're going to allow large trucks to travel on the interstates, they have to be able to reach their destination," he said.

Sen. Denny Jacobs, D-East Moline, said the Illinois Department of Transportation is planning to allow larger trucks on nearly 8,700 more miles of road anyway. IDOT spokesman John Burke said the agency's proposal is designed to accommodate longer trucks. More trucks today have conventional cab tractors that have the motor in front rather than under the cab, making the truck longer. He said he does not know when department officials will decide whether to implement the new rule.

died May 20, 1972. But an agreement has been De Paul Hospital in Bridgeton, Mo. Mr. Culp had worked as a machin reached on state legislation that ist for CB Railroad and Burling Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday would allow trucks that are 8'2 feet ton Railroad for 34 years.

He retired in Morton and Jonnston runerai in 1956. Home, with the Rev. Ed Duddy offi wide to travel on some local roads with lanes that are 1 1 feet wide, allowing about a foot of clearance on He attended the Flint Hills Church of Nazarene, and was a ciating. Burial will be in Jones Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. member of the Grand Lodge of In either side of the truck. The proposal would allow such trucks to drive five ternationai Association of Machinist miles from an interstate to make de and Aerospace Workers. Alice Brock liveries. Survivors include two sons, Larry ENFIELD Alice Brock, 67, of Route 1 died at 4:20 a.m.

Wednes Courts day, May 19, 1993, in Hamilton Memorial Hospital in McLeansboro. Franklin County Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday A Marion woman has pleaded in unoison runerai Home in McLeansboro, with Brother Larry guilty to taking contraband drugs into the county mil in Benton on Woodrow officiating. Burial will be in Enfield Cemetery. Visitation will Feb.

8. Teresa Garduno, 31, pleaded be from 5 to. 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. guilty Wednesday, said Assistant State's Attorney Bill Richardson.

special prosecutor because Bradley had been a friend and political supporter. Marlow is charged with one count each of arson, felony criminal damage to property, solicitation to commit arson and conspiracy to commit arson. The arson and criminal damage to property charges are based on a theory of accountability. He is represented by Marion attorney Brocton Lockwood. Bradley, whom authorities have said is a former precinct committeeman from Marion, is charged with arson and felony criminal damage to property.

Bradley is represented by attorney Stan Narusis of Johnston City. Judge Loren Lewis sentenced Gardu no to 24 months' probation and Helen Ellis Ferrick MURPHYSBORO Helen Ellis Ined her more than $2,000. Gardu no admitted trying to smuggle drugs Ferrick, 94, of Austin, Texas, for merly of Murphysboro, died Satur to Bruce Palmer, a federal prisoner who was in the county jail. day, May 15, 1993, in Austin. A Benton man has been sen She was the daughter of attorney Williamson County A 29-year-old Cambria man pleaded guilty Tuesday to disorderly conduct in connection with a Feb.

17 incident at a Cambria convenience store. J. Luz Carmona of 1 7 Cottonwood Trailer Court pleaded guilty to motioning a 12-year-old girl toward his truck in a way that frightened her. The child was not abducted, and a charge of child abduction was dismissed. Carmona was fined $80.

A June 17 preliminary hearing is scheduled for two Williamson County men accused of arson in the March 3 1 fire at Porkee's Rib House in Herrin. Donald M. Marlow, 63, of Energy and Kenneth Bradley, 43, of rural Marion made their first court appearances Wednesday in Marion. The fire caused more than $10,000 damage. Marlow is accused of giving Bradley $700 and two shotguns to start the fire, according to court records.

Judge Snyder Howell set the preliminary hearing for 9 a.m. Union County State's Attorney Wes Wilkins is the special prosecutor. State's Attorney Charles Garnati requested a and Mrs. W.F. Ellis.

tenced to prison after pleading guilty to two burglaries. Leroy Wallace, 26, was suspended for a year. Union County Roger A. Wiseman, 22, of Jonesboro has been sentenced to three years in prison by Judge D.D. Bigler after pleading guilty to two counts of felony theft.

Wiseman, formerly of Alto Pass, admitted breaking into two garages in Anna on Feb. 26, entering a vehicle and taking a spare tire. State's Attorney Wes Wil-kins said Wiseman was on parole from prison when the thefts were committed. He had been convicted of burglary in Union County in November 1990. A 29-year-old rural Anna man was sentenced to three years in prison after admitting that he had violated probation.

Darrell Bellee also pleaded guilty to unlawful production of cannabis and deceptive practice. Bellee had been placed on four years' probation in 1988 after pleading guilty to unlawful distribution of a look-alike substance. He admitted violating probation by growing cannabis and passing bad checks. He received a concurrent 364-day sentence on the other charges and was ordered to pay $1,100 in fines, costs and restitution. pleaded guilty to the January bur Survivors include one son, W.Y.

Culp of Carterville and Lloyd Culp of Johnsonville, one brother, Delpherd Culp of Burlington, Iowa; one sister, Irene Weaver of Los Angeles, Calif; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, one grandson and one Services will be at 10 a.m. today, May 20, 1993, at Lunning Chapel in Burlington, Iowa, with the Rev. Dan Arnold officiating. Local services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday, May 21, in Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Cobden. EJurial wil be in Ebenezer Hall Cemetery in Buncombe. A memorial has been established for Flint Hills Church of the Nazarene in Burlington, Iowa, and for the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Cobden. Raymond Holmes MOUNT VERNON Raymond M. Holmes, 67, died at 8:10 a.m.

Tuesday, May 18, 1993, in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Marion. There will be no public visitation or service. Hughey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pearl Malcolm BELLE' RIVE Pearl L. Malcolm, 79, died at 12:45 a.m.

Wednesday, May 19, 1993, in Good Samaritan Regional Health Center in Mount Vernon. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Hughey Funeral Home in Mount Vernon, with Bill Newell officiating. Biirial will be in Little Grove Cemetery Walnut Hill. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. i glary of the West City Days Inn and Ferrick of Austin; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and the burglary of Special Mine Services in West Frankfort in March. Judge Loren Lewis sentenced Wallace to one sister, Alexandra tins oi two concurrent seven-year prison terms. The reof Grocery Giveovoy Sweepstakes This week's answer. Frances Williams DU QUOIN Frances Williams, A Du Quoin man has been sen 80, of 120 S.

Walnut St. died at 2:03 tenced after pleading guilty to aggravated battery of a police officer. Jay p.m. Wednesday, May 19, 1993, in Freeman, 32, will serve 30 days in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. the county jail and 24 months' pro at Arrangements are incomplete bation, and will pay a $552 fine.

He Neal-McClure Funeral Home. 96 also must undergo alcohol and drug counseling. Freeman also pleaded William Hatcher guilty to driving under the influence. JOHNSTON CITY William He was fined, and his driver's license Hatcher, 80, of 407 Noah St. died at 6:08 p.m.

Wednesday, May 19, i) LogairD 1993, at home. Arrangements are incomplete at Continued from IB Vantrease Funeral Home in Zeigler. Hospital Notes Revival Services Full Gospel Fellowship 13th Pine Johnston City, IL Evangelist is Daniel Hale Owensboro, KY May 20th, 21st 2nd at 7 P.M. Enter at these grocers: Kroger: Carbondale East and West, Marion, Herrin, West Frankfort, Murphysboro, Anna, DuQuoin, Sparta. Mack's Super Foods, Marion; Reynold's Market, Carterville; National Foods, Carbondale; Martin Foods, Murphysboro; Arnold's Market, Carbondale.

Southern Illinoisan Every aspect of Logan Days will be historically accurate. "The garden was planted with no rototillers, no chemical fertilizers or pesticides other than what was used in the 19th century," Weldin said. An entertainment tent on the grounds will feature local performers, including Carter and Connelly, the La Jardin Group and the Carbondale Community Band. Horse and buggy rides through the neighborhood also will be available. "There will be something happening every minute of the day," Weldin said.

The eventual goal is to rebuild the Logan home and establish a 19th century village on the land near the Logan museum as a permanent exhibit. "When people come here, they will know what it was like to live back in the 1840s," Weldin said. Anna Union County Hospital I Admitted May 18 Kohler, Karl, Anna Discharged Holder, Vera, Ullin Miller, Reva, Anna i Benton Franklin Hospital Admitted May 18 Curry, Elijah, Christopher Carbondale Memorial Hospital Admitted May 19 Suits, Hester, Marion Campbell, James, Herrin Cox, Bobbie, Harrisburg Campbell, James Austin, Murphysboro i Discharged Ackerman, ee Ann and daughter, Cypress Ewbank, Carolyn, Murphysboro Gooch, Billy, rflurphysboro Prince, Denise and daughter, Carterville I Spiller, Williani Willisville Fager, Geraldine, Murphysboro Peterman, Tammy, Murphysboro Bailey, Nancy, Murphysboro Jennings, Erma, Murphysboro Johnson, Opal, Murphysboro Word, Nora, Murphysboro Gower, John, Willisville Day, Tanya, Carbondale Discharged Aiassi, Charles, Murphysboro Childers, Clarence, Murphysboro Stearns, Rosemary, Murphysboro Nashville Washington County Hospital Discharged May 18 Jordan, Whitney and son, Okawville Brown, Carl, Nashville Smolley, Stephanie, Ashley Pinckneyville Community Hospital Discharged May 18 Yeager, Maxine, Pinckneyvuille Chapman, Violet, Pinckneyville Hicks, Stella, Pinckneyville Sparta Community Hospital Discharged May 18 Kelley, Heidi, Tilden West Frankfort Union Hospital Admitted May 18 Hargrave, Edith, West Frankfort Discharged Jordan, Guthrie, West Frankfort Wall, Doris, West Frankfort Crisp, Charles, West Frankfort Hickman, Joe, Benton Admitted May 18 Fletcher, Vickie, Du Quoin Parker, Rita, Elkville Discharged Williams, Jackey Bell, Du Quoin Harrisburg Medical Center Discharged May 18 Barger, Rena, Eddyville Knapp, Dorthea, Eldorado Bennett, Maudie, Sturgis, Ky. Herrin Hospital Admitted May 18 Baker, Jewell, Herrin Baker, Virginia, Johnston City Bullington, Ruth, Johnston City Claxton, Thomas, Christopher Cochran, Denise, Herrin Doolin, Fannie, Christopher Fox, Lillie, Mulkeytown Marlow, Louis, Energy Snider, Katherine, Zeigler Threlkeld, Wilma, Herrin Yates, Carl, Herrin Discharged Ashby, Pearl, Herrin Bell, Delia, Johnston City Boatright, Jessie, Herrin Ditto, Edna, Herrin Frick, Jewell, Herrin Phifer, Ammie, Carterville Powell, Thurmond, Marion Studer, Gladys, Johnston City Marion Memorial Hospital Discharged May 18 Burnett, Kelly and son, Creal Springs Phillips, Brenda, Marion Murphysboro St. Joseph Memorial Hospital Admitted May 18 Kiel, Robert, Murphysboro mm.

CRIME OF THE WEEK 51893 dressed in costumes accurate to the last stitch. Local dignitaries of the 1800s will be featured, including Carbondale founder Daniel Brush. An agronomist will tend a historically correct garden near the archaeological dig, and a railsplitter will build a fence around the museum. All interpreters will answer visitors' questions, but will speak as if they were in the 1 9th century. "These people will actually be in that mindset and will react as if they are living in the 1840s," Weldin said.

"They wouldn't have known what was going on around the country, but they might have known what was happening in the next county." That has meant considerable research. "Everyone has been studying the grammar and historical records and newspaper records of that time," Weldin said. TaSDeir Continued from IB Nineteenth century Southern Illi-noisans were never undepressed. "Men never went without a hat and vest," Jennings said. "Women always wore day caps." Some of the clothing seems curious and even strange by today's standards.

"Garments back then had no pockets, so they made pockets and tied them around their waists," Jennings said. When Jennings makes a garment for the first time, it sometimes is difficult. But once he has done it once, he has the method down pat. Pants for men were called "broad fall," and preceded today's fly front. David Blaise of Murphysboro, who will portray Carbondale founder Daniel Brush during this weekend's events, has the first pair of broad fall pants made by Jennings.

JC Suits, Helen, Etizabethtown Chester Memorial Hospital Admitted Mai 18 CALL 549-COPS You don't have to give your name Mathews, Mabaret, Chester Discharged Heldebrandt, Roy, Chester Vallett. Casey Steeleville Bartels, Irene, Chester Severs, Adna, Percy Castellano, Isabel, Chester Easton, Phillip Steeleville Du Quoin Marshall Browning "It took hours and hours to make them," Jennings said. "I made mine in a third of the time." Blaise said the men's costumes will be completed with top hats and square-toed boots. Period clothing is extremely expensive when it is bought ready-made, he said. Debbie Locklar of Murphysboro will portray Brush's wife, Julia Ether-ton Brush.

"It costs almost $1,000 for ready-made period clothing," she. said. So Jennings has made clothing for all the Living History interpreters who will particpate in Logan Days at a much lower cost. "There is a green vest for the gardener, a striped one for the archaeologist," he said. "Everything is made of 100 percent cotton." Linda Sickler Hospital Southern Illinois University Police are investigating a criminal sexual assault which occurred between 2:00 and 2:27 A.M.

on 05-15-93, the victim was riding her bicycle near the rucby fields south of the Arena when she was pulled from the bike and forced to have sex by the suspect who had been hiding in some bushes. The suspect is described as a black male, medium build and was last seen wearing a black t-shirt, dark pants and a dark colored ski mask. If you provide information that leads to an arrest in this, or any other will be eligible for a reward of up to $1000. Call and remember, you never have to give your name. Birthi CLARK, Charles and Michelle of Herrin, a son, Wednesday, May 19, 1993, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.

UPE, Dean and Cynthia of Murphysboro, a daughter, Wednesday, May 19, 1993, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. KETTEMAN, John and Mary of West Frankfort, a son, Wednesday, May 19, 1993, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. HART, Jasc i and DAY, Tanya of Carbondale, a son, Tuesdc, May 18, 1993, St. Joseph Memorial Hospita Murphysboro. PETERMAf Gary and Tammy of Murphysboro, a son, Tuisday, May 18, 1993, St.

Joseph Memorial Hosf tal, Murphysboro. RONE, Due i and MASON, Valerie of Thomp-sonville, a sor Tuesday, May 18, 1993, St. Joseph MemoriajHospital, Murphysboro. J).