Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 13

Southern Iilinoisan, Wednesday, August 4, 1999 Page GAMS Marlee Wooley Dr. William Dean Mohlenbrock Pilots, NTSB urge more rest for pilots Margaret Gilligan of the FAA, noted that some pilots commute for hours from their homes to the airport where they are based, cutting into the rest they could get-during their off-duty time. wait for a major incident to review its policies, "we must not act in a way that would unknowingly erode safety." Under existing law, pilots cannot fly more than eight hours and must receive at least eight hours of rest in a 24-hour period. Pilots want the FAA to create a universal "duty day" that would limit the amount of time they would have to participate in non-flying duties such as layovers or conducting preflight checks. They suggest continuing the eight-hour flight period and increasing the rest period to 10 hours.

"Pilots are continuously subjected to onerous scheduling because the FAA regulations on flight and duty time are simply not based upon current scientific principles and are not adequate to prevent fatigue," said Capt Duane E. Woerth, president of the Air Line Pilots Association. WASHINGTON (AP) Pilots, airlines and regulators agreed Tuesday that rules governing work and rest periods for flight crews have not kept pace with the growth of airline travel. Yet in testimony before Congress, there was little movement toward a solution. Instead, there wras a division into two groups: the pilots and the National Transportation Safety Board, favoring reduced work periods, and the Federal Aviation Administration and the airlines, pressing for pilots to make sure they get the proper rest during their off-duty time.

The safety board disclosed to the House Transportation Committee's aviation panel that the copilot in the June 1 crash of American Airlines Flight 1420 in Little Rock, Ark. an accident in which fatigue is suspected of being a factor had been awake for I62 hours and on duty more than 13 hours the day of the crash. Nonetheless, he had flown slightly less than eight hours that day and had obtained about 9lA hours of sleep the night before, the board said. That is 90 minutes more sleep than required by law, but the work day was nearly at the limit of the 14-hour duty period prescribed by the American Airlines pilot contract. Eleven people, including the plane's captain, were killed in the crash.

Work and rest information for the captain is still under investigation. "Fatigue has never been cited as the cause of a major airline disaster," said Rep. John Duncan, chairman of the aviation subcommittee. "While the federal government should not have to House would give states more clout on liauor WASHINGTON (AP) States would gain new power over shipments of liquor, beer and wine across tneir oorders under a Dill the House passed Tuesday aimed at cracking down on illegal sales to minors by Internet or direct mail. Opponents called it a "power grab" by wholesalers and distribu tors that do not want small wineries and breweries to be able to sell directly to consumers.

The House voted 310-112 in fa vor of the bill and sent it to the Senate, which added a similar pro vision to the juvenile justice bill it passed in May. The House bill, which has been the subject of heavy lobbying, would let state attorneys general go into federal court to stop illegal shipments of "intoxicating liquors" to residents. H0LDEN, Amy and Rex of Christopher, a daugh ter, Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. H0LLINSHEAD, Rhonda and Robert of West Frankfort, a daughter, Monday, Aug.

2, 1999, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. ALBRIGHT, Jamie and Brian of Marion, a daugh ter, Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, Memorial Hospital of Car bondale. Chester Memorial Hospital Heath, Herbert, Kunkel, Lee. Du In addition, pilots have balked at a proposal that would have addressed some of their concerns, said Gilligan, the agency's deputy associate administrator of regulation and certification.

In 1995, the FAA proposed increasing the rest period to 10 hours, increasing the flight time to 10 hours as well, and creating a duty day of no longer than 14 hours. In a 24-hour period, that would have given the airlines two more hours of flight time and the pilots two more hours of rest time, and it would have demanded that all flying be done within a 14-hour window. JL Supporters also rejected criticisms that the proposal would hinder electronic commerce and do little to keep minors from buying liquor over the Internet. Rep. Bob Barr, said there were "numerous documented instances" of minors using the Internet to buy alcohol.

"For anybody to claim otherwise, they are simply misleading this debate," he said. Rep. Kenny Hulshof, said he was "unmoved" by arguments that "massive numbers of underage drinkers are searching the Internet for basement bargains of bottles of Bordeaux to binge with their friends on their parents' next night out." "The only thing this bill does is stop the illegal shipment of alcohol; into states. Nothing more, nothing less," added Scarborough, the sponsor. Democrats also Injected the gun! control issue into the debate by of- fering amendments all of which! were rejected to give state at-' torney generals the same right to use the federal courts to halt inter-) state shipments of firearms.

The bill is H.R. 2031. to 3004 Illinois 13, including Rees Lane, Melody Lane, Goldin Wood; Lane, Kimmel Bridge and Shady-Lane, has been lifted. I I TWTP Carports Garages A mi HHwnintjs iiw rurs StarnnA crc FACTORY DIRECT mrc SINGLES DOCBLES START AT CU5TUrl START AT '995 SIZES AVAILABLE 4395 fcS INSTALLED INSTALLED Largo selection of colors call for free on-site quotes Evening and weekend appointments available I 3 -CO 0-333-251 8 rXi t. mi fi Rep.

Joe Scarborough, a prime sponsor of the legislation. In addition to halting illegal shipments to minors, the bill will help states track sales and collect taxes, said Rep. William Delahunt, D-Mass. Illegal shipments of alcoholic beverages cost states $600 million in revenue last year, he said. "Protecting that funding stream is a legitimate state objective," Delahunt said.

Opponents said the bill really protects wholesalers and distributors. Rep. Mike Thompson, who represents the state's wine-making Napa Valley, said Congress should be helping distributors cope with the growth in the number of small wineries, which increased from 375 in 1963 to 2,000 today. During the period, the number of distributors fell from 10,900 to 300, he said. This is the problem," Thompson said.

Rep. George Radanovich, a winery owner, said direct mail and Internet sales help small wineries stay in business and satisfy consumer demand for their products since many wholesalers will not carry small lots of merchandise. He said the bill was "monopoly protection at its best" Water will be shut off about five hours Thursday in parts of Marion beginning at 9 a.m. The areas affected are from 400 to 502 Bainbridge Road and the surrounding area. A boil water order will be in effect until further notice when water service is restored.

In the case of rain the work will be done Friday at the same time. A boil water order is in effect until further notice in Du Quoin for East Park Street from Greenwood to the Old Du Quoin Blacktop and for Davisviile Road from East Park Street to Cole Street, including Twin Oaks Estates. The boil water order for 2691 (MSB 988-8800 Wf Westwood Retirement Home CARBONDALE Marlee Wool ey, 73, died at 11:55 a.m. Thursday, July 29, 1999, in Carbondale Nurs ing and Rehabilitation Center. Services will be at 1 p.m.

today in New Zion Baptist Church, with the Rev. Darryl Cox officiating. Burial will be in Tower Grove Cemetery in Murphysboro. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 1 at.

thp church. Wooley Jackson Funeral Home in Car bondale is charge ot arrange ments. Mr. Wooley was a railroad labor er for 15 years. He worked for Illi nois Central, Missouri Pacific and railroads.

He was last em ployed at Southern Illinois Univer sity at Carbondale, having provided 20 years of service in maintenance. He received his elementary school training in Brent. He eventu ally settled in Murphysboro. He was a member of New Zion Baptist Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, and received the rank of seaman second class.

lie was Dorn Jury lyzo, Brent, to Raymond and Mattie (Duff) Wooley. He married Francis Louis on July 21, 1947, in Murphysboro. They have 15 children. Survivors included six sons and two daughters-in-law, Danny and Deborah Wooley, Gerome Wooley, Larry Wooley, Wendell Wooley, Clinton Wooley, and Kenneth and Susan Wooley; seven daughters and four sons-in-law, JoAnn and William Cole, Barbara and William DeWalt, Deborah and Kenny Quinn, Norma Wooley, Penny and Jerry Lewis, Patricia Wooley and Tammy Wooley; 39 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; one special friend, Bee Farmer; and a host of aunts, uncles, and many other rela tives. nis parents, wire, one son, one daughter and one sister, preceded him in death.

David Overturf HERRIN David Overturf, 31, of 100 S. 21st St. died Tuesday, July 27, 1999, at home. Services were at 11 a.m. July 30 in Van Natta Funeral Home, with burial in Blairsville Cemetery.

Mr. Overturf worked at Candy Cane Cleaners. He was born Feb. 11, 1968, in Du Quoin to George and Myrna Over turf. Survivors include his father, George Overturf of Herrin; his mother and stepfather, Myrna and Dennis Gregg of Herrin; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Lee Gregg of Herrin and Lori and Joe Tripp of Mulkeytown; his grandmother, Kathleen Wright of Hallidayboro; a nephew, Dylan Tripp, and two nieces, Hillory and Whitney Tripp, all of Mulkeytown: and several aunts and uncles.

His twin, George Overturf, and his grandparents, George and Frances Overturf and David Wrig ht, preceded him in death. David was a loving son and brother and a dedicated friend. He always had sunshine on a cloudy day. Gladys Wurtzberger DU QUOIN Gladys Stanhouse Wurtzberger, 95, died at 4:30 am. Tuesday, Aug.

3, 1999, at home. Services will be at 10 am. Thurs day in Neal-McClure Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Chester Zim- mer officiating. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today and from 7:30 to 10 am. Thursday at the fu neral home. Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church. Melva Weilmuenster SPARTA Melva Lee Weil muenster, 90, of Barefoot Bay, Fla, formerly of Sparta, died at 9:35 am.

Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1999, in Beverly Health and Rehabilitation Cen ter in Palm Bay, Fla Arrangements are incomplete at McDaniel Funeral Home in Sparta Arnold Wroblewski RADOM Arnold Wroblewski, 62, died at 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, in Scenic View Nursing Home in Herculaneum, Mo. Services will be at 10 am.

Thurs day in St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from 7:30 to 9:30 am. Thursday at Campagna Funeral Home in Ashley.

The rosary will be said at 7 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to St. Michael School. i ft MURPHYSBORO Dr.

WUliam Dean Mohlenbrock, 90, of 2442 Di vision bt. died Sunday, Aug. 1, 1999, in The Abbey of Carbondale. Services will be at 11 a. in.

Thurs day in the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. James Shu-man officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Memorial Park. Visitation will ht from fi tn fi Mohlenbrock it today at Crawshaw Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church or to the Alzheimer's Association.

Dr. Mohlenbrock was a retired physician and former medical di rector at Menard Correctional Cen ter in Chester. He was a member of the Ameri can Medical Association and Com ponent Societies, Illinois State and Jackson County Medical Societies, past president of the Southern Illi nois Medical Association and a dip lomat of the American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. He was a 1934 graduate of the University of Illinois at Chica go, and in 1934 he completed his premedical education at Mon mouth College and served an in ternship at St. Louis City Hospital.

He was a member and elder of the rust rresoytenan ana a member of the Elks, Jackson Coun ty Country Club and Seniors Golf Association. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. He born Nov. 7, 1908, in Camp bell Hill to Herman and Clarabella (Dean) Mohlenbrock. He married Katherine Louise aKot" (Weinberg) Mohlenbrock on Dec.

18, 1937. She survives. Survivors include one son and daughter-in-law, Dr. William C. and Betty Burch Mohlenbrock of Del Mar, two sisters, Mary Rain es and Barbara Harsha, both of Murphysboro; one granddaughter and her husband, Katherine E.

and Daniel Oury of Encinitas, two great-grandsons, Brock and Gunther Oury of Encinitas; several nieces and nephews; and one brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Robert and Mary Alice Weinberg of DeBarry, Fla. He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister, Virginia Moh lenbrock in 1907, and one brother, Robert H. Mohlenbrock in 1992. Harvey Bouton Hartline Jr. CARBONDALE Harvey Bou ton Hartline age 65, died at 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 31, 1999, at his home. Services will be at 10 a.Vi. today at Huffman-Harker Funeral Home in Carbondale, with Dr. Drexel Rankin officiating. Burial will be in the Anna City Cemetery.

Visitation was held Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the funeral home. Mr. Hartline had Hartline a landscaping business in Carbondale from the mid 1950's to the mid 1970's He took over Hartline Nursery after his father's death. He was re sponsible for much of the land scaping at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.

He was the chairman of the Ma kanaa civu war event mat was held on the Hartline Farm. He was honored as outstanding citizen of the year in 1980, from the Village of Makanda for his many hours of work and consideration shown to the community. He was a member of the First Christian Church. Mr. Hartline was born on May 4, 1934, in St.

Louis, to Harvey B. and Virginia (Stanford) Hartline. Survivors include his mother of Carbondale; cousins, Charles Stan ford of Flora, Rebecca Stocke of Flora; Marilyn Cain of Tampa, Frank Campbell of Hereford, Suzanne Morton of Colorado Springs, Vickie Whiting of Elgin, Betsy Stewart of Benton, Mary Alice Johnson of Anna, Mike Harris of Virginia, Peter Harris of Oregon, Ted Womick of Anna and Bon Bouton Hartline of Walnut Creek, one uncle, J. Bon Hartline of Anna; two aunts, Leona Vollentine of Boulder, Colo, and Winnie Womick of Anna; and one special friend, Marjorie Hartsock of Cob-den. Audra Wood MOUNT VERNON Audra M.

Wood, 94, of Tampa, formerly of Wayne City and Mount Vernon, died at 10:46 am. Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, at home. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Bethel Memorial Cemetery, with Randy Sells officiating.

Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Hughey Funeral Home. Margaret Bowen WEST FRANKFORT Margaret Bowen died at 6:05 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1999, in Park Avenue Health Care Center in Herrin.

Arrangements are incomplete at Parker-Reedy Funeral Home. I vf Mi Du Quoin Quoin Macke, Mary, Du Quoin Harrisburg Medical Center Discharged Aug. 2 Bradley, Martha, Harrisburg Kilgore, Mabl, Carrier Mills Bittle, Dean, Harrisburg Fowler, Barbara, Harrisburg Fry, Ruthann, Kenney While the bill would affect all alcohol products, winemakers eager to find new markets outside of distributorships led the fight against it. Wholesalers supported the bill as a way to maintain their control over distribution and sales. Federal law gives states the right to regulate distribution and sales and 19 of them ban the direct shipment of alcoholic beverages to individuals from out of state.

Most states require alcohol producers to go through state-licensed wholesalers, who must go through retailers, who alone may sell to the public. But states are having a hard time enforcing the laws because they do not have jurisdiction over out-of-state defendants, the legislation's supporters said. "This bill only affects those people who break liquor laws," said MCKAY, Cheryl and Donald of Bellerive, a daughter, Monday, Aug. 2. 1999, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.

BREWER, Lorraine and Todd of Perryville, a son, Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. GOLDENBERRY, Linda of Eldorado, a daughter, Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. Herrin Hospital Admitted Aug.

2 Brown, Debra, Christopher Carso, Harriet, Royalton Culver, Sylvia, Herrin Redcloud, James, Tamms Sloan, Beverly, Hurst Veldman, David, West Frankfort Discharged Horrell, Dollye, West Frankfort Marando, Jennie, Herrin Schmitt, Betty, Pinckneyville Tolbert, Edna, Marion If you need the photos returned, please include an addressed envelope. We'll pay the postage.) Submission of photographs does not guarantee that they will be published. Factors such as newswor-thiness, technical quality and space are the determination of The Southern Iilinoisan. Deadline for receiving photos is Aug. 15.

Please send photos throughout the summer to: A Summer The Southern Iilinoisan P.O. Box 2108 Carbondale, IL 62902 Scemie ticket seller for the girls and boys will each receive a $50 savings bond and $25 gift certificate. All contestants will receive a trophy. Contestants will be selling raffle tickets for a mountain bike to be given away Saturday at the fair. For more information, call Janet at 985-5157 during the day or at 985-6948 in the evenings.

egion Cow-calf tour is Aug. 19 Ed Billingsley will host a beef cow-calf tour at his Stoneridge Gelbvieh farm near Goreville beginning at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 19. This tour will bring together beef production experts from University of Illinois Extension and the Dixon Springs Agriculture Center.

The program is provided free of charge and includes a complimentary dinner. Advance registration is required by Aug. 16. Call any of these University of Illinois Extension offices to make reservation: Vienna, 658-5321; Metropolis, 524-2270; Anna, 833-6363; Mounds, 745-6310. Admitted Aug.

2 Stoker, Vicki, Perryville Discharged Condon, Norma, Percy Rheinecker, Lorene, Chester Hickam, Katherine, Percy Ou Quoin Marshall Browning Hospital Admitted Aug. 2 r) SMffinunneir Continued from IB ty taking place, where it took place, when it took place and during what camp or trip. A contact person's name and telephone number should be included. The person could be the group's leader or designated public relations person. Photos from events in June, July or August are welcome.

Please coordinate the publicity within your group before submitting the information so that we are not overwhelmed with multiple submissions from the same trip or activity. 1) Commmiity Continued from IB office at 357-6111 from 8 a.m until noon weekdays. Helpers and teachers are also needed and anyone who can help should call the church office as well. During the Sept. 7 session parents will also be asked to sign up to help with refreshments.

Willi amson County Pageant set for Free Fair The Tri-C Junior Women's Club is sponsoring the Little Mr. and Miss Carterolle pageant to be held during the Carterville Free Fair. This event is open to girls and boys living in Cambria, Crainville and Carterville. Pageant contestants must be five to seven years-old. Registration will be at 5:30 p.m.

Aug. 12 at the Cannon Park gazebo, where parents can pick up information and forms. Parents are asked to bring an 8x10 photo of their child for a contestant display. Little Mr. and Miss Carterville will receive a crown or a scepter, flowers and a trophy.

The top a Glucosemeter Test Strips Lancets Even It You Don't Inject Insulin fir Did you know testing supplies for non-insulin users will be covered by Medicare. Find out how you can have your diabetes testing supplies delivered free to your home. Call tody for more information. 'Must have co-insurance. 942-531 5 1 1 6 N.

PARK HERRIN.