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'OWA CITY'S MORNIN,G I"fW,$.PAPf
Georgia flood pulls town together
",,!;n • ..t "
The World Cup moves to semifinals.
See story Page 10.
News Briefs
LOCAL
, UI Hospitals and Clinics
security guard honored
The flag atop
Old Capitol
will fly at halfstaff
today in
memory of
William Nash,
who died
Sunday, July
3,afteralong
illness.
Nash worked
as a security guard at the UI
Hospitals and Clinics. He was
born July 5, 1942 and had lived in
the Iowa City area since 1963.
In addition to working at
UIHC, Nash was also a member of
the West Branch United
Methodist Church and former
member of the Lions Club.
His funeral was last Thursday.
Survivors include his wife, Wanda;
his son, William, of Iowa City; and
his daughter, Mary, of Hannibal,
Mo.
$10,000 ring stolen at mall
A ring worth more than
$10,000 was stolen from Zales
Jewelers, Old Capitol Mall, just
after close Saturday.
Iowa City police said witnesses
saw the suspect come into the
store at 6:18 p.m. and examine a
ring. He put the ring on his finger
and fled out of the store, witnesses
told police.
The suspect was described as a
dark-complected black male in his
mid-20s, 5-feet-9-inches tall and
_ weighing 150 to 160 pounds. He
was wearing a white T-shirt, baggy
black jeans and black tennis
shoes, witnesses said.
INTERNATIONAL
Report: Michael Jackson
. weds lisa Marie Presley
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic (AP) - A newspaper
report that Michael Jackson married
Lisa Marie Presley was denied
Sunday.
A judge who said he performed
the ceremony claimed that Jackson,
35, and Presley, 26, were married
May 18 in a private ceremony.
Jackson's publicist told the
Associated Press the report wasn't
true. He said the singer was in New
York City on Sunday recording an
album.
The couple paid about $53 for
the 15-minute ceremony, the judge
said, then stayed lit the house for
another half-hour.
Personalities ............ : ................... 2
Metro & Iowa ............................. 3
Calendar / News of Record ......... 3
Viewpoints ................................. 4
Nation & World .......................... 5
Movies ....................................... 6
Comics / Crossword .................... 6
TV Listings .................................. 6
Classifieds ................................... 8
Sports ....................................... 10
Sharon Cohen
Associated Press
ALBANY, Ga. - Helen Dukes is
waiting the flood out on the west
side of town with two of her chilo
dren. Two others are on the east
side. It's not just miles that sepa·
rate them - it's water.
This flooded city is split in half
because high waters have closed
four bridges that cross from one
side of town to the other. For now,
east and west - and some families
- are not about to meet.
But if nature has divided this
community, disaster has brought it
together.
"It certainly has broken down
lines between the haves and the
have-nots, blacks and whites, and
young and old," said Mary Young­
Cummings, a fonner state legislator
and city commissioner whose
home was flooded . "All of a sudden,
everybody realizes we're all in the
same boat."
"There's nothing like a lesson
taught," she added, perched on a
bleacher in a sweaty crowded highschool
gymnasium serving as a Red
Cross shelter. "Water does not discriminate."
Flooding brought on by Tropical
Storm Alberto has been blamed for
26 deaths in Georgia. The residents
of Albany have warily waited
for days for the Flint River to crest;
This is only a test
on Sunday, it reached 44.1 feet,
surpassing the 69·year-old record
of37.8 feet. Flood stage is 20 feet.
The raging waters have taken a
ghoulish turn here, unearthing
about 200 coffins from cemeteries
and forcing workers to temporarily
tie some of them to trees.
About 20,000 area residents
have fled their homes; about onefifth
of them are in shelters. All are
waiting for the water to recede so
they'll bl) able to determine what
they can salvage from their lives.
Among them is Dukes, a 38-yearold
single mother of four, who was
forced from her house. She is staying
and also volunteering for the
Red Cross at the shelter at the
Albany High School. Her two
daughters are with her; her two
sons are with others across town.
"In a situation like this, who can
complain?" she asks stoically, surrounded
by stacks of donated food,
blankets and clothes. "There's
nothing you can do about it so you
make the best of it. If your heart
and mind are not up to it, you've
got problems."
"People have forgotten about
trivial stuff. They're just banding
together," said Young-Cummings, a
lawyer who escaped with two
dresses, two suits, a family reunion
T-shirt and a pair of hot pink
shoes.
While advance word of rising
waters gave many people time -
sometimes just a few hours - to
evacuate before their homes were
engulfed, local officials spent days
preparing for the possible split in
the city.
"We anticipated being cut in
two," said Dougherty County
administrator Alan Reddish.
He said a review of flood plain
maps alerted officials to the problem
so more than 100 medical per·
sonnel, law enforcement and public
works staffers were moved in
advance to the town's east side -
in normal times about a 10-minute
drive.
"You can see across the river. You
just can't get across. It is strange,"
Reddish said. He noted that water
covers the roads leading to some
bridges. There also is concern
about structural damage.
He,icopters also have been based
on the east side of town so medical
emergencies can be ferried to the
west, where the two hospitals are
located.
At one of those hospitals,
Palmyra Medical Centers, 13 critical-care
patients were evacuated
by helicopters but 145 others
Pms
remain, including scores of nurs- Carlos Hall carries two of his pit bull terriers to safety from his home
ing·home resid~n~ relocate~ there. in Albany, Ga., Thursday through flood waters from the Flint River. The
"We ~ere wlthl~ two .brlcks ~f last of four bridges over the Flint River were closed Friday morning.
evacuatmg totally, hOS~ltal preSI- isolating downtown Albany on the river's west side from industrial and
dent Doug Parker said. Water . 'd ti' I th t
See GEORGIA, Page 6 res I en a areas on e eas .
Firefighters from six area departments, Coralville, Iowa City, Hills, day afternoon in Coralville. The home that was set ablaze was
Keota, North Uberty and Tiffin, took part in a training exercise Sun- donated by First Avenue Partnership of Coralville. See story Page 3.
Gay establishments
targeted for new beer
Heather Pitzel
The Daily Iowan
Pink Triangle beer, a nonprofit
micro brew targeting gays and lesbians,
could be hitting Iowa City
within the next few weeks.
Rick Tierney of Fleck Wholesale
distributing in Cedar Rapids
bought 215 cases of the 99-calorie
beer, which he said he plans to sell
to gay establishments in Des
Moines, Iowa City and Dubuque.
Mike Beery, a gay Denver attorney
and president of Pink Triangle
Beer Co., got the idea from a "Saturday
Night Live" skit that was a
mock commercial for a gay beer.
The bottled brew is named for the
symbol gay men were. forced to
wear in Nazi concentration camps
and has been on the market for one
year.
Dubuque Bottling and Brewing
Co. was contracted out to make the
beer.
For every case sold, at least $1 is
donated to local AIDS charities.
Dubuque Bottling and Brewing Co.
marketing director Keith Jolinsen
and local distributors decide what
charities get donations. Johnsen
said the company will soon make
an additional 25 cent donation per
case to the AIDS Orphan Adoption
Project.
That project is a subdivision of
'the National Council for Adoption,
and some of the children were
orpbaned because they have AIDS,
while others were orphaned when
their parents died of AIDS.
Johnsen said it's an indication
that AIDS isn't just a gay disease.
"We're hoping that crossover in
charities will generate some
crossover purchasing,n he said.
Profits, however, aren't the driving
force behind the marketing. .
"We are completely nonprofit.
Our profit is in the charity we do
with this brand,n Johnsen said. "It's
not a brand we really make any
money {rola. Most arrangements
like this are percentage donations
of profits, but this is a set amount
per case."
Pink Triangle was originally sold
in Der.ver and then marketed in
large cities in Arizona, California,
Washington, Florida, Pennsylvania
and New York. The Midwest was
included most recently this summer.
"There's a widespread gay population
across the country, but when
you think nf marketing, the first
places you go is San Francisco and
New York," Johnsen said. "As we've
found, that's not necessarily the
case. After all the publicity, we've
received I lot of calls from the Midwest
and Texas. n
Local reaction to the new brew
was tepid, however.
Daryl Woodson, owner of the 620
lnc., -620 S. Madison St., said he'd
never heard of Pink Triangle beer.
"We will look into carrying it if
it's presented to us," Woodson .aid.
"We stock on taste, not on label."
' I
110-___ COUNTRY'MOURNS • ,",~ ~., I.OSS OF RULE
Evidence
exists for
Simpson
to face trial
Michael Fleeman
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Attacked by
a knife-wi.elding assailant in dark
leather gloves,
Ronald Goldman
put up a
furious fight,
suffering cuts
to his neck, fingers,
palms and
forearms before
succumbing to
four deep gashes.
His friend,
Nicole Brown
Simpson, also
tried to fight back, cutting her finger
when she either tried to fend
off the attacker or grab the knife.
She too died after suffering a slash
to the neck that reached her spine.
The murderer then fled down an
alley behind Brown Simpson's condo
and into the darkness on that
cool June night in Brentwood,
leaving behind footprints in the
blood of the victims.
Those details emerged over sa
dramatic days of testimony in O.J:
See SIMPSON, Page G
N. Kore~n leadership
seized by Kim. Jong n
Laura King remained wary - keeping its mili-
Associated Press
tary on high alert and closely
SEOUL, South Korea _ Fears of watching Northern troop movements.
military instability on the Korean
peninsula diminished Sunday as But by Sunday, it appeared that
indications grew that the son of Kim Jong n, 52, had taken control
North Korea's late dictator had of the Pyongyang government.
taken the power for which his The North's official news agency
father had long groomed him. heaped praise on Kim n Sung for
Diplomats and analysts were his "greatest and priceless revolurelying
on eyewitness reports and tionary feat" in picking a successor.
close readings of official state- There were signs Kim was movments
to discern what was hap- ing swiftly to consolidate his power
pening in the wake 'of the death base. Officials of the North's ruling
Friday of Kim n Sung, who had Workers'. Party were ordered to
run the country with a slavish cult convene 10 Pyongyang by today,
ofperaonality since 1948. . ostensibly to pay collective tribute
Official reports said North Kore- ~ their late leader.
ans in the capital of Pyongyang But a senior South Korean offiwere
gathering at a towering stat- cial, speaking on condition of
ue of the "Great Leader" to pay anonymity, said the gathering
weeping tribute. . could be meant to pave the way for
The death of Kim at age 82 left a the quick election of the younger
potentially enormous gap to be Kim as party chief.
filled. South Korea had initially . North Korea's state radio on
feared a chaotic power struggle Sunday broadcast even more promight
break out in the wake of grams than before extolling the
Kim's death and spill across the younger Kim's virtues and carried
border.
statements from a long line of top
Two days after Kim's death.it See N. KOREA, Pllge 6 .

tI
o
iJ
A
01
2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 11, 1994
Personalities
Brothers are a step ahead of Christmas season
Amanda Morton
The Daily Iowan
Months before a flake of snow
falls or a stocking is hung, brothera
Bob and Terry Handley begin
to trim their Christmas trees.
As owners of Handley's Holiday
Hi1Jside, five miles east of Solon,
the two spend nearly every day of
summer in their 20-acre spread
trimming the trees' new growth so
-
DAY 1:,\ TI IE LIfE
they become dense and shapely by
Christmas.
The brothers, who sometimes
hire three helpers, begin early in
th,~ morning and try to finish by
noon.
"When we're shearing, we usually
try to get five to six hours in
each day,~ Bob Handley, a 62-yearold
retired teacher, said. "Then
when it gets a little cooler, you can
put in a full day's work because
there's always something to do."
The Handleys grow some white
pines, but the majority of their
24,000 trees are French blue
Saotch pines native to the Pyre·
nees Mountains. They sold 1,000
trees last winter for $23 each.
"(French pines) are use to cold
dry winters and hot dry summera
so they do well in Iowa," Bob Han·
dley said.
Although their trees appear to
relish the 90-degree heat, the Handleys
do not.
"It has seemed hotter this year
and more humid than in the past,"
Bob Handley said.
In addition to shearing, the
Handleys mow between the trees,
contract to stores, order supplies
aIld cut dead and large trees.
While working they also see a
variety of· wildlife, some of which
are a nuisance. Terry Handley said
deer rub their antlers on the white
pines and often kill the trees.
"But the other day I spotted a
lBush not known for
his batting average
L PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - As a
first baseman for Yale, George
,Bush was known for his smooth
fielding and leadership, not for his
bat.
: Nonetheless, the former presi­
~ent was inducted - along with
:eight others - into the Maine
IBaseball Hall of Fame on Sunday.
trhe state's most famous summer
hsident used to play summers for
~e Kennebunk Collegians, a group
• f college and prep-school students
'that played other Maine teams.
: While a Yale student, Bush
~layed in two college World Series
~n 1947 and 1948. He went 3·for-5
~ a 1948 game against North Car­
~lina, hitting a double, a triple and
~icki ng up three RBIs. And he
,smacked a home run against Con­
:necticut the Bame year.
I Displays of hitting might were
Tare for Bush, who hit .215 in his
:three seasons for Yale.
: Bush still eJijoys the game as a
I pectator. .
I "I find it totally relaxing to
~atch," he said. "I know the game
,:and I love it."
: Assocblled 1'r8.
former president George Bush
Is inducted into the Maine
Jlaseball Hall of Fame Sunday.
frilllk Miller/The Daily Iowan
Terry (above, left) and Bob Handley
stand among more than
20,000 pine· trees on their farm.
Terry Handley (right) uses a
razor-sharp knife to shape what
will become one of this year's
Christmas trees. The brothers
have been growing trees on their
farm for nearly 20 years since
Bob came up with the idea while
working as a school teacher in
California. Both agree the 365-
day-a-year job comes with all
types of difficulties ranging from
uncooperative weather to hungry
deer that destroy valuable trees.
little tiny fawn, and they're beautiful
creatures," Bob Handley said.
"We've also seen peregrine falcons
that fly down from Cedar Rapids,
eagles, wild turkeys and rabbits."
Although he enjoys nature, Bob
Handley's favorite aspect of his job
Associated Press
Mujibur Rahman, right, and Sirajullslam wave to their fans Friday
near San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge after finishing their seg·
ment for the "Late Show with David Letterman." Mujibur and Sirajul
hit San Francisco as the iast stop on their four-week cross·
country tour for Letterman's show.
Winfrey: favorite
TV personality
NEW YORK (AP) - Remember
talk shows? What people used to
watch before O.J.? An annual Harris
poll found that Oprah Winfrey
is the most popular host, though
David Letterman is on the
upswing.
In .the national telephone poll
released for today, 27 pe~ent said
Winfrey was the one they most like
to watch. It was the third year in a
row she led the list.
Letterman jumped from fifth to
second place with 15 percent, up
from 8 percent last year, even
though more television personalities
were included this year.
The daytime duo of Regis Philbin
and Kathie Lee Gifford got 7 percent
to rank third. But they virtually
tied with Phil Donahue, Jay
Leno and Ted Koppel at 6 percent
and Geraldo Rivera and Montel
Williams at 5 percent.
Artist changes mind
about Cobain statue
ABERDEEN, Wash. (AP) - Nevermind.
Artist Randi Hubbard says she
won't display the larger than lifesize
statue of the late Kurt Cobain
in a city park after all because it
caused too much controversy. Shell
sell it instead.
Cobain, who grew up in this logging
town, committed suicide in
April at his Seattle home at age 27.
is meeting people at Christmas
time. And the brothers agreed that
the least enjoyable part of thea job
is shearing in the summer.
The brothers said raising Christ·
mas trees is a year-round commitment
and knowing the market is
essential for anyone planning to
begin a tree farm.
"Know the market and don't
plant more than your wife can
take care of," 'Jerry Handley said.
The guitarist for the group Nirvana
helped bring grunge rock to
international popularity with the
album Nevermind, featuring the
hit "Smells Like Teen Spirit."
Among those who objected to the
5·foot-6-inch, 600-pound concrete
statue was Nirvana bassist Kris
Novo~eJic, who said he'd knock it
down if it's erected in the park.
N ovoselic said Cobain would have
hated the statue.
Woodstock guitarist
sues for misuse of
'Freedom'
NEW YORK (AP) - Richie
Havens says Time·Warner doesn't
have the freedom to make millions
from his appearance in the movie
"'Woodstock."
He filed a $50 million lawsuit in
federal court, claiming the media
giant violated copyright and civil
rights laws by not getting his permission,
the New York Post4iteported
Saturday.
Havens 1lpened the legendary
music festival in 1969 with his guitar-strumming
hit "Freedom." The
movie and soundtrack of the concert
went on to reap millions for Time­
Warner.
Jay Gerber, a lawyer for Time­
Warner, disputed the claims, saying
the company has a contract signed
by Havens. "Mr. Havens has been
getting royalty checks for more
than 24 years," he told the Post.
Havens' lawyer, Jacques Catafago,
said the contract isn't valid.
Richie Havens
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SPIBOARD
STAFF VACANCY
The Board ofTrustees of Student Publications Incorporated, publisher o{
TIiE DAlLY IOWAN. has one vacancy for staff representative - a tw~year
tenn covering the period from September, 1994 through May, J996.
Nominees must be 1) full or part-lime employees of the University of Iowa
excluding faculty, and 2) commiHed to working on the board until the tenn
expires. You may nominate yourself or someone else. The deadline for
nominations is July 15. 1994 at 4:00 pm. Nominations should be
delivered to 111 Communications Center or placed in Campus Mail.
Nominees should provide the following infonnation:
Name of the Nominee
Position in the University
Campus Address
Home Address
Office Phone
Home Phone
A brief description of why the nominee is qualified for the SPI board
The ballot will be mailed through Campus Mail on July 22.
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Til E 1>:\1 LY I()\\·. \:\f IOWA c/1Y'!-J MORNIN(; NEW,'PAPER VOLLJMf 12" , NUMBER 2(J
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GENE~/NFomwAnoN
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Publisher .................................................. William Casey ... __..............._............ 335-5787
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Arts Editor ........................ __....... __......... ___.Tasha Robinson .............................. 335.5851
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-,",--- -- -

ATMOSPHERE ENJOYED
Diners pleased by outdoor setting
Mary Geraghty
The Daily Iowan
While the heat and humidity of
a typical Iowa summer often
cause local residents to seek cool·
er, drier atmospheres inside air·
conditioned buildings, there are
those who will brave the elements
for the simple pleasure of
dining outdoors.
Local restaurant owners agree
that alfresco dining is a positive
addition to their establishments
and said customers enjoy the
opportunity to spend time outdoors.
"I think it's a nice addition to
Iowa City dining," Kathy Jones,
owner of Season's Best Restaurant
and Bar, 325 E. Washington
St., said. "It gives it a little more
of an international flare."
Season's Best has six four·person
tables available in front of
the restaurant, some of which
are shaded by the porch of the
Commerce Center.
With overhead awnings that
can be rolled back for star-gazing
at night, outdoor music and lighting,
and a garden full of color all
summer, Faye Swift, owner of
Sluggers Sports Bar and Grill,
Coralville, said her patio has
become quite popular since she
opened it four years ago.
"When customers call for reservations,
they request it all the
time,· she said. "People do wait
because it is preferred seating."
Open from about April to October,
Swift said customers are
often reluctant to admit when it
has gotten too chilly for patio
dining.
"People look forward to it in
spring because it's a definite sign
that winter is over," she said.
"There are also die·hards who
like to sit out there until the bitter
end."
Often the weather can throw a
wrench into the plans of outdoor
diners. Anything from extreme
heat to endless days of rain can
put a damper on outdoor busi·
ness.
Frank Miller/The Daily Iowan
Barbara Meyer eats her breakfast outside The Cottage restaurant,
14 S. Linn St. Originally from Dubuque, she recently completed
her master of arts in music, specializing in folk music, and plans
to leave Iowa City for Minneapolis or New York to work in musical
theater or opera. Along with the fresh air and sunshine, being
able to watch people on the street is a large part of why she
prefers to eat outdoors.
"We have had more people sit
out there in the past month than
we had all last summer," Jones
said.
Daytime heat causes most diners
to remain inside for lunch,
but Jones said as temperatures
drop in the evenings, more customers
are likely to request a
table outside.
However, when the weather
cooperates, she said people take
the opportunity to extend meal
times and she doesn't mind customers
staying.
"It's hard to begrudge someone
sitting and having a nice afternoon,"
Jones said. "We anticipate
people will sit longer outdoors."
Diana Smith, an employee at
The Cottage, 14 S. Linn St., said
outdoor dining is 80 popular that
customers will set up their own
tables if employees haven't done
so.
"If the weather changes, customers
actually come in and take
the tables out themselves," she
said. "People very much enjoy
that we have outside seating."
Smith said although the
restaurant uses its china mugs
for hot beverages served outside,
there have not been problems
with lost, stolen or broken mugs.
"Our customers are helpful in
that they usually bring things
back in," she said.
VI senior Amy Metcalf frequently
dines alfresco in Iowa
City. She said eating outdoors
totally changes the restaurant
atmosphere and makes her feel
less distracted by other people.
"I love eating outside," she
said. "I like the fresh air and the
breeze. And at night it is very
romantic - the candle flickers."
Metro & Iowa
The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 11 , 1994 - 3
Practice blaze destroys house ;
Liza Roche
The Daily Iowan
Fire tore through an abandoned
home at the comer of Fifth Street
and Second Avenue in Coralville
Sunday, but don't be alarmed - it
was a practice session involving an
estimated 45 firefighters from area
tire departments.
"This is the best training you'll
ever find," said Coralville Fire
Department Chief Gary Kinsinger.
The session began at 7 a.m.
when the firefighters performed
rescue drills in an artificially
smoke-filled house. In the smoke,
which is similar to that used in
theater productions, firefighters
LEGAL MATTERS
POLICE
Nils W. Gottreu, 22, 625 S. Dodge St.,
Apt. 51; was charged with possession of
an open container and public intoxica·
tion in the ]00 block of Ginton Street on
July 10 at 12:01 a.m.
James J. Grabowy, 21, 25 Lincoln
Ave., Apt. 17, was charged with public
intoxication in the ]00 block of Clinton
Street on July 10 at 12:01 a.m.
Geoffrey E. Goin, 19, 308 S. Gilbert
St., Apt. 1113, was charged with keeping
a disorderly house at 308 S. Gilbert St.
on July 10 at 1 :10 a.m.
Kevin l. Henkens, 22, 625 s. Dodge
St., Apt. 5, was charged with driving
under suspension in the 700 block of
South Dodge Street on July 10 at 1 :34
a.m.
Doug R. Lynk, 33, 900 W. Benton St.,
Apt. ]04C, was charged with domestic
assault (serious) at 900 W. Benton SI. bn
July 10 at 1 :30 a.m.
David S. Sheronick, 29, Cedar Rapids,
was charged with operating while intoxi·
cated at the corner of linn Street and
Iowa Avenue on July 10 at 12:36 a.m.
Anthony S. Flatley, 23, Marion, was
charged with operating while intoxicated
at the corner of Burlington and Dubuque
streets on July 10 at 1 :48 a.m.
Christopher Sonnenburg, 20, 801 S.
Gilbert 51., Apt. 305, was ch~rged with
operating while intoxicated in the 500
block of South Gilbert Street on July 9 at
2:09a.m.
Michael Manganiello, 23, 2510
Bartelt Road, Apt. 2A, was charged with
operating while intoxicated at the corner
of Mormon Trek Boulevard and Bartelt
searched for a ISO-pound "Rescue
Randy" dummy that was hid inside
the house.
Small fires were then set
throughout the house so firefighters
could practice bringing them
under control.
When those drills ended just
before 3 p.m., the house was completely
set ablaze so firefighters
could practice on a larger fire.
The firefighters used foam to
fight the blaze and tried to isolate
it from other areas as well as control
the direction in which the
house would eventually collapse.
Keota fireman Richard Ellis
described the day as "hot.·
"Usually you creep down and
Road on July 9 at 2:38 a.m.
Vaugn A. Jaspers, 24, Coralville, was
charged with operating while intoxicated
at the corner of Jefferson and Madison
streets on July 9 at 1 :18 a.m.
Vance L. Cooper, 35, 2312 Muscatine
Ave., Apt. 8E, was charged with driving
under revocation and operating while
intoxicated in the :noo block of Musca·
tine Avenue on July 9 at 4:35 a.m.
Shane M. Coffmann, 20, 710 Westgate
St., Apt. 63, was charged with driving
under suspension in the 1000 block
of Highland Drive on July 9 at 4:19p.m.
George E. Siracy, 30, Cedar Rapids,
was charged with public intoxication in
the 100 block of East College Street on
July 9 at 11 :01 p.m.
William E. Davis Jr., 28, Coralville,
was charged with public intoxication at
the corner of Jefferson and Capitol streets
on July 9 at 9:26 p.m.
James P. Graham, 51, 415 S. Van
Buren St., was charged with possession
of an open container in the 300 block of
East Burlington Street on July 9 at 5:30
p.m.
Weekend Bar Tab
Vito's, 118 E. College St., had one
patron charged with possession of alcohol
under the legal age. .
COURTS
Magistrate
Compiled by Liza Roche
Public intoxication - Ted M. Voerding,
331 N. Gibert St., fined $25.
The above fines do not include surcharges
or court costs.
District
stay on your hands and knees, but ~
today we stood up and felt what it's
like to be in SOO-to-700 degree I
heat," he said.
Neil Trott of First Avenue ParV
nership donated the house. He said ..
the land the structure sits on is '
scheduled to be incorporated into
the expanding Riverview Square"
this fall or winter. "
Trott said the practice session'"
was mutually beneficial because he .­
needed to get rid of the structure
and local firefighters needed a
practice site.
A crowd of 80 lined neighboring
lawns and parking lots throughout"
the day to watch the blaze. '
OWl - Michael W. Hiatt, North Lib· •
erty, preliminary hearing set for July 28 at !;
2 p.m.; Traci R. Miller, 98 Erobi Lane, ~
preliminary hearing set for July 28 at 2
p.m.
Assault causing injury - Eldon D. ~
O'leary, Coralville, preliminary hearing •
set for July 28 at 2 p.m.
'
Forgery, two counts - Bradley R'. "
Askvig, address unknown, preliminary '
hearing set for July 18 at 2 p.m.
Third.degree burglary - Aaron t ':
Davidson, Mount Vernon, preliminary <
hearing set for July 28 at 2 p.m.; Jason'"
M. Kidder, Cedar Rapids, preliminary "
hearing set for July 18 at 2 p.m. •
Compiled by Amanda Morton
CALENDAR
TODAY'S EVENTS
• Iowa City Chorus -
.,
.
--0'
Sweet Adelines
International will hold rehearsals at "
the Robert A. Lee Recreation Center, 220
S. Gilbert St., at 7:30 p.m.
Radio
• KSUI (FM 91.n Recordin~ by eight"
of the nine music directors to have held ',­
the post with the Chicago Symphony ­
Orchestra, 7 p.m.
• WSUI (AM 910) Speaker's Corner :;
with David Brower, chairman of the _
Earth Island Institute, speaking on ·CPR ..
for the Earth," noon; Soundings with hiSc..
torian Conor Cruise O'Brien discussing
his book "God Land,' 8 p.m.
Bijou
Straight Out of Brooklyn (1991), 7 p.m..-.­
Autumn Sonata (1978),8:45 p.m.
Office Hours:
Mon.·Frl. 8 am to 9 pm
Saturday 8 am to 5 pm
Sunday Noon to 5 pm
Walk-in service as available
or call for an appointment
337-6226
River City
Dental Care®
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Bradford Stiles, D.D.S.
& Associates
• Insurance Welcome
• Park/Bus Shop
ecsc
Conveniently located across
from Old Capitol Center
228 s. eli nton
''Without MacintosH
I would never have
gotten my pa rs
and projects
on time!"
Where's
• going?
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Ragbrai is July 24
and Iowa City Spoke & SId has FREE
Ragbrai chedc-ups on any bike
• 20% off all helmets
15% off all clothing • $35 Tune-ups
IOWA CITY'S ALTERNATIVE
BICYCLE SHOP
Hours:
Mon. " TIIu,.: ........................... 9:30-8:00
TUII., Wid. & Fri.: .................... 9:30-6:00
s.t.: .......... , ............ ............... 9:30·5:00
Sun.: .................................... 12:00·5:00
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IOWA CITY
SPOKE
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AmyJeffrey
U of I Senior in
Communications
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lifesavers as they enable me to write and re-write
my papers while sitting in front of the computer.
I've previously used a Mac to type scripts for a
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I would purchase a Macintosh because it ~
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The Mac ~ easy to use, it takes no time at all to
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4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 11 , 1994
.\ITI fAT/ON Df,\-1ANf).\ ACT/ON
Strict gun control needed
,
J n November 1991, Gang Lu, a UI graduate student who was
tsgruntled after being denied a physics award, shot and killed
hree professors, a graduate student, an administrator, left
another student permanently paralyzed and then killed him­
+elf. Although it was the man, not the gun, which was responsi­
~le for this act, there is no way the man could have inflicted so
fluch damage in so little time had he used any other weapon.
The theory behind the Second Amendment was that an armed
,opulace would prohibit the government from abusing the
rights of its citizens. However, the Constitution was written
~fore the United States' was a superpower with an arsenal of
ianks, submarines, fighter jets and nuclear weapons. Suffice it
k say that the power imbalance between the American military
lnd the average citizen today is so great that John Doe on the
~rch with his shotgun is no longer a threat to the government.
: Most Americans who own guns dOJi't see themselves as watch-
40gs of the government anyway; they own guns because they
~lieve having one is necessary for personal protection. This is
fallacious thinking, however, because statistics have proven
,gain and again that gun ownership does not stop violence - it
fscalates it.
• I
• The framers of the Constitution were well-intentioned.
But circumstances have changed drastically from the
: days of muskets and minutemen.
. •
: The fact is, having a gun in your home triples your chances of
~eing killed there. If the gun is kept unloaded in a locked metal
t>ox and the ammunition kept in a separate locked box, its utili­
'y as a means of protection is limited since one cannot immediately
reach for it in the middle of the night.
: Keeping a gun in the home for personal protection is irra­
'ional, based not on a fear of death, but rather on a need for
' ontrol, on a fear that someone else will get the better of you.
tor if it is death that is worrying, the numbers are quite clear:
Every time a gun is used for self-defense, it is used 43 times to
~use an accidental death, a suicide or a criminal homicide.
~ For these reasons, the manufacture and sale of all assault
tilles, exploding ammunition, metal-piercing bullets, and other
forms of guns and ammunition, which have no purpose other
~han widespread carnage, should be illegal. Shotguns and rifles
should be allowed for hunting purposes, although storing them
either loaded or in an unlocked box should be illegal in a house
Where there are children. Handguns should be legal for target
practice only with a requirement that all weapons be stored at
.hooting clubs and not allowed to leave the premises.
The framers of the Constitution were well-intentioned. But
Hrcumstances have changed drastically from the days of mus­
.,ets and minutemen. Today, a person is fatally shot every 14
tninutes; a child dies from a gunshot wound every two hours.
fhe surgeon general has called gun violence "one of the leading
public health issues in America." She's right. Something must
pe done.
I ,
I
t
'*"4"4":_
Laura Fokkenna
Editorial Writer
Viewpoints
Focal point:
gun control
Across the United States in recent years, a perception
has emerged that society is spinning violently
out of control. Since many crimes involve
firearms, the gun control debate has. become
increasingly heated as advocates and opponents
make the Second Amendment a controversial
flashpoint. Today, four DI Viewpoints writers
examine the issue in detail.
Source: Handgun Control, The Economist
Derick LaVinefThe Daily Iowan
"A'I"ltltilt._
'1I4ilt'li'tfJ~6'''t''!ij'ij'' III
Putting the right in context
"A .
well regulated militia, being necessary to the secunty of a
free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not
be infringed."
So says the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The
words are often quoted in one form or another by those opposing
any type of firearm control or regulation. A few of these words -
apparently there wasn't enough space for all of them - are
carved in the stone above the headquarters door of the National
Rife Association in Washington, D.C.
NRA members and those opposing all efforts to control the proliferation
of firearms seem to think that their carved-in-stone version
of the Second Amendment should remain that way - carved
in stone.
As with any right, a delicate balance must be struck
between the rights of the individual and the safety of a
society.
The Constitution has been called a living document because of
its ability to be changed, adapted and amended. In the nearly 203
years since the Bill of Rights was ratified, more than two-thirds
of the 10 amendments have been altered or modified through
interpretation, including the right to bear arms.
Through laws passed by Congress and the decisions of the
Supreme Court, the government has chipped away at our rights
and placed limits on what we can legally read and say. Over the
years, lawmakers and judges have restricted our right to be
secure in our homes or walking down the street. When a court
allows the admission of blood and breath tests, we are compelled
to be witnesses against ourselves.
Private property, in the form of easements, is taken away from
homeowners without just compensation - an exact violation of
the Constitution that has been upheld in the courts.
Some of the amendments have been more tightly or more loosely
interpreted than others. It is well past time for lawmakers W
more tightly interpret the Second Amendment.
Whether we agree or not, some of us have given up rights 80
that all of us may be safer in society. We all face the possibility of
legal, warrantless searches in the name of law and order. So too
must we all face the possibility of background checks and waiting
periods when we seek to legally purchase a gun.
We have given up, or have had taken, some of our rights to buy
and own arms, but the handgun murder rate continues to
increase. As a result, greater measures still must be taken to prevent
the illegal purchase and use of guns. We must consider the
registration of every gun produced or imported in the United
States. Guns could be better traced if they were registered
through producers rather than purchasers.
As with any right, a delicate balance must be struck between
the rights of the individual and the safety of a society. Other constitutionally
protected rights have been restricted for the common
good; for society's sake, the Second Amendment rights of gun
owners - all gun owners, law abiding and law breaking - must
be restricted further as well.
Jim Meisner
Editorial Writer
l
~ocial renewal needed above all Constitution protects right to arms
The gun con·
trol debate is
full of dubious
logic. I personally
do not find
the right to
keep and bear
arms especially
worth preserving.
Still, we
should examine
the reasons we
e given for placing special conrols
on guns. The potential of the
to kill is easily enough under­
, but I don't Bee anyone comg
after my impressive collection
f kitchen cutlery -
any piece of
hich in the wrong hands could
urn into an equally deadly
eapon.
"I need statistics," I told a friend
after confessing ambivalence about
~ontrol measures. "Something that
ells me whether gun deaths are
.ctually reduced by gun control or
not. I need to know ifit works."
The friend said, "Go to Europe.
1hat's all you need to tell you gun
fontrol works." A pithy observation,
but on examination too weak
10 hang my hat on.
On the other side we hear from
loyal Sports Afield types, whose
lOgic is no better. "Guos are neu­
Fal," they say. "They neither cause
nor deter crime. It is how some
heople choose to handle guns that
brings us grief." They go on to tout
the respect for guns cultivated by
familiarity and end with, "What
)ome call the gun problem is a pea­
'PIe problem, not a gun problem at
.an."
• This crowd conveniently ignores
~he mystique of guns, their special
place in American lore. Guns are
An American passion. Their power
\0 put any garden-variety nerd on
the cover of Time magazine makes
1hem uniquely compelling.
I
So what to do with all of America's
seductive guns. Guns kill people.
Of that we can be sure. More
insidious is the surreal distance
guns open up between killer and
killed. The remove is first physical,
yet because physical confrontation
with others most always carries
emotional consequences, an emotional
distance gapes between gun
holder and gun victim as well. This
distance is as cold and still as the
dead bodies that have fallen in it.
The unique cruelty of gun killings
gives rise to the powerful public
demand for action.
Diminishing the cultural
potency of the gun is the
only way to stop its use as
a murder weapon.
But legislation geared to control
cultural forces indifferent to the
law does not work. I call it placebo
legislation, and it often exacerbates
our woes even as it soothes our
minds. Laws written in the hysteria
of Nancy Reagan's "just say no"
to drugs campaign are prime examples,
especially the minimum sen·
tencing laws. These required jail
terms for most nonviolent drug
offenses. In turn, pressures on an
overcrowded prison system cause
the release of violent criminals to
make room for pot heads.
New York City and Washington,
D.C., have the toughest anti-gun
laws in America. They also have
the highest crime rates, the highest
murder rates, the largest number
of illegal guns on the streets in
the hands of criminals and the
greatest array of illegal weapons
available on the black market. So
much for gun "contro!."
Those are just some reasons to
walk rather than stampede toward
gun control legislation. Others
-I.fTTfRS POlICY. Leite .. to the editor must be signed and must Indude the writer's address and
phone number for verifICation. Lette .. should not exceed 0400 words. The Daily lowlII reserves the
right to edit lor length and darity. The Dally Iowan will publW, only One letter pel author per
month.
-OPINKlNS expressed on the VoewpoIhlS Pages 011!te Daily lowlII are those 01 the signed autho ...
1M Daily Iowan, ~ a nonprofit corporation, ~ not express opinions on these matters.
-"UEST OPINIONS are articles on current Issues written by reade .. of The Dally Iowan. The VI
welcomes ~ opinions; submissions should be typed and signed, and should not exceed 750
words in Jensth. A brief biography should accompoany all submissions.
The Daily Iowan reserves the right to ed~ for lenfh, s1yIe and darity.
include the following facts (figures
from a survey by Dr. Gary Kleck,
author o( "Point Blank: Guns and
Violence in America"):
• Firearms are used up to 2.5
million times each year in acts of
defense against criminal threat.
• Fifty-four percent of these
defenses involve a verbal reference
to the gun.
• Forty-seven percent involved
pointing the gun at the criminal.
• Fourteen percent involved firing
the gun "at" criminals with
intent to hit them.
• Eight percent involved the
wounding or killing of an assailant.
Those figures involve only actual
crime threats (not noises heard in
back yards for which no cause is
found). Law enforcement, security
and military use is excluded.
There is no doubt that having
200 million fireanns at large in the
United States is insane when we
purport to be civilized. Seventy
percent of Americans want stricter
gun laws. But much more than legislation
is needed to curb the violence
and deaths.
Guns attract because we made
them sexy, just like we did cigarettes
- through dressing up the
grubby history of the gun in films,
novels and tall tales told over
campfires. Diminishing the cultural
potency of the gun is the only
way to stop its use as a murder
weapon. That feat will require
numerous collective gestures that
reach beyond firearms restrictions.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan's notion
of high taxes on ammunition
deserves a close look for starters.
All gun use - the good, the bad
and the ugly - feeds on the proliferation
of guns in our mi4st.
Among youth that proliferation is
often based on reaching for a gun
to earn minimal respect in hostile
urban environments rife with
racism, poverty and other dehumanizing
factors.
So goes the gun beat. Whether
we love, hate or ignore them, we
are as intimate with guns as we
are with our own fantasies. Once
we admit that, we may find keys to
gun control that surpass impotent
symbolism, hysteria and hypocrisy.
Kim Painter1s column appears alternate
Mondays on the Viewpoints Pages .
When talking to most liberals
about the U.S. Constitution, I
never cease to be amazed by the
schizophrenia with which they
approach the subject. On subjects
like free speech and abortion
rights, they desire the most
expansive interpretation of the
document; but on issues like the
freedom of religion or the right to
bear arms, they desire a highly
restricted interpretation.
Most often gun control advocates prefer to avoid
the constitutional question in order to focus on the
blood flowing through our streets and their desire to
"do something." When pinned down and forced to
discuss the Constitution, they invariably resort to a
faux-strict constructionist argument that the Second
Amendment only applies in the context of a "well
regulated militia.»
The simple fact of the matter is that by any
reasonable reading of the Second Amendment,
there is no constitutional authority
to regulate the possession of arms by citizens
of the United States.
The full amendment reads like this: "A well regulated
militia, being necessary to the security of a
free State, the right of the people to keep and bear
arms, shall not be infringed." Since gun control
advocates want to apply a strict constructionist
interpretation of the Second Amendment, let's take
a look at the amendment clause by clause within the
historical context in which it was written.
In the late 18th century, "a well regulated militia"
meant that every able-bodied man was required to
own an up-to-date firearm and a sufficient supply of
ammunition. These were to be kept in working order
and closely accessible in the man's house. Between
certain ages, in most communities, the man was
req!lired to be a member of the local militia and
train as often as once a week.
The meaning of the first clause of the Second
Amendment in today's terms would mean that ablebodied
men would be required to be part of the
National Guard and keep an M·16 assault rifle with
sllveral loaded high-capacity magazines in their
house.
The second clause of the Second Amendment,
"being necessary to the security of a free State," has
two meanings. The new republic was dirt poor and
felt threatened by many foreign enemies and some
domestic. Because of this, it was necessary for the
United States to produce a significant military force,
but the treasury didn't have the money for a large
standing army. A near universal militia was the
best answer.
The second reason for this clause was the belief
among many of the founders that periodic revolution
was neCessary for the maintenance of freedom. I'm
afraid I have to paraphrase, but Jefferson said
something like, "The soil of liberty must be watered
with the blood of kings and tyrants." They believed
that governments always tried to encroach on the
rights of their citizens, and a well-armed and militarily
trained populace was the best guard against
that encroachment and the best remedy for it. The
founding fathers foresaw events like the Tianarunen
Square massacre and planned that if the United
States government acted that way, the people would
have the means to rebel.
The last two clauses of the Second Amendment
are often what causes the most confusion: "the right
of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be I
infringed. n Because of the comma between those two
phrases, advocates of gun control argue that the
phrase "shall not be infringed" does not apply to the
phrase before it and, therefore, there must not be a
right of every citizen to keep and bear arms.
The question then becomes, to which clause of the
Second Amendment does the phrase "shall not be
infringed" belong. "A well regulated militia" - shaJI
not be infringed? Maybe, "being necessary to the
security of a free State" - shall not be infringed.
Neither of those possibilities make any sense. The
right which shall not be infringed is the right of the
citizens to keep and bear arms.
Of course, the constitutional argument
does not bear on the efficacy of gun control-
there are many good arguments on
both sides of that question. However, for
restrictions on firearms to be constitutional,
the Constitution itself would have to be
amended.
The simple fact of the matter is that by any rea'
sonable reading of the Second Amendment, there it
no constitutional authority to regulate the posseesion
ofanns by citizens of the United States.
or course, the constitutional argument does not
bear on the efficacy of gun control - there are many
good arguments on both sides of that question. How'
ever, for restrictions on fll'tlarms to be constitutional,
the Constitution itself would have to be amended.
Nevertheless, the liberal activists who dominated
the courts for 30 years, and who now dominate the
legislative branch, don't care a whit about what th~
Constitution means or what the founders intended.
They care about getting their own way. The Consti·
tution matters ohly when it helps their cause.
David Mastio's column appears alternate Mondays on the
Viewpoints Pages. .
i
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•
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Nation & World
W't!ztll!III"diil1'kll""II;I'ICftll'It!.
Wildfires die down in Colorado
Robert Weller
Associated Press
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. -
Only occasional puffs of white
smoke rose from the steep, rocky
slopes above town Sunday, remnants
of the wildfire that killed 14
firefighters last week. Residents
and state officials gathered to
remember their courage as the wildfires
subsided.
Survivors of the Prineville Interagency Hotshots firefighting crew
embrace as they are met by family and friends after arriving at the
Redmond, Ore., airport Friday. Nine of their comrades were killed in
a firestorm near Glenwood Springs, Colo., Wednesday.
An outdoor memorial service in a
local park was planned for the firefighters,
members of an elite U.S.
Forest Service team.
The group was killed Wednesday
when a small forest fire on Storm
King Mountain was whipped by
winds into a major firestorm that
covered 1,856 acres above this
Rocky Mountain resort town.
The fire was completely contained
by Saturday night, surrounded by
fire lines dug into the ground. An
Army helicopter sssisted ground
crews in putting out the remaining
small isolated blazes on Sunday.
"We hope for control by Monday
evening,· said fire command post
spokesman Vern Schmitt.
A week ago, half a dozen major
wildfires were burning acr088 Colorado.
As of Sunday, the Rocky
Mountain Fire Coordination Center
in Denver said only three small new
fires - all under 20 acres - had
been reported since Saturday.
Two were in the White River
National Forest about 50 miles east
of Glenwood Springs and a third
was in the Pike National Forest
southwest of Denver.
One of the fires in the White River
forest was potentially dangerous,
authorities said. Forty extra firefighters
were sent in to fight the 15-
acre blaze near a large area of timber
about 20 miles north of Vail.
"It's one of those deals that if we
get the predicted winds it could
grow fairly fast,· said White River
fire management officer Phil Bowden.
Hot dry windy weather was
expected to continue across Colorado,
said Cindy Metz, a center
spokeswoman.
Meanwhile, in Oregon, firefighters
had to put aside their grief from
the loss of their colleagues and
return to the fire lines. Nine of the
14 who died in the Colorado blaze
were from a squad in Prineville,
Ore.
Safe areas are running out
for Hutus as rebels advance
Karin Davies
Associated Press
MUKINGO, Rwanda -
The road
to Rwanda's northwest border is
choked with hundreds of thousands
of Hutu8. They don't know where
they are going or what they will
find.
They only know they are running
out of places to hide from the 'JUtsi
rebels they fear will kill them.
By Sunday afternoon, a 25-milelong
column of Hutu refugees
stretched from Ruhengeri toward
Gisenyi, the city on the Zairean
border where the Hutu-dominated
government has taken refuge.
Lt. Col. Didier Bolelli, spokesman
for the French humanitarian mission
to Rwanda, estimated the
number of Hutu refugees at
300,000.
Since April, the mainly 'JUtsi
Rwandan Patriotic Front has
marched west across two-thirds of
the country, driving the Hutu population
ahead of it. An estimated 3
million people - out of a prewar
population of more than 8 million
- fled their homes to escape the
fighting and the ethnic slaughter.
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The massacres were mostly committed
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Terence Hunt
Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy - In unprecedented
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in Bosnia and an end to North
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The Russian president, his voice
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trade restrictions on his troubled
country.
Yeltsin, for the first time, joined
exclusive political talks with the
leaders of the world's largest industrialized
democracies - the United
States, Japan, Germany, Canada,
Britain, France and Italy - at the
end of their 20th annual economic
summit.
"We share fundamental foreign
policy goals: support for democracy,
free markets, building new security
relationships," President Clinton
.; said. "On these matters, we spoke
as one."
It was an extraordinary turning
point, bringing once-bitter enemies
to a show of solidarity on issues
that would have divided them in
the past.
The momentous meeting was
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German Chancellor Helmut Kohl
playfully suggested Yeltsin should
ask Clinton for more money for
Russia's 1867 $7.2 million sale of
Alaska to the United States.
Yeltsin wagged his finger and said
no. Clinton said Italy or Germany
- whichever wins the World Cup
soccer championship -
should
"fork over another billion dollars·
to Russia.
More seriously, there was not
agreement on all subjects.
"Nyet,· Yeltsin thundered at a
post-summit news conference with
Clinton when asked if all Russian
troops would be withdrawn from
Estonia by Aug. :11. Clinton had
urged Russia to meet the deadline.
Yeltsin complained that retired
Russian officers and others in Esto-
, nia were subject to "very crude violations
of human rights." However,
Yeltsin said he had promised Clinton
to meet with Estonian President
Lennart Med to reach a settlement,
and the United States
promised to help.
For the embattled Yeltsin, struggling
against economic hardships
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6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 11 , 1994
SIMPSON
Continued from Page 1
Simpson's preliminary hearing,
which ended Friday.
Prosecutor Marcia Clark and
investigators finally sketched out
what they believe the killer did
late June 12, piecing together a
puzzle of blood, stained gloves and
crashes in the night.
It's a theory that paints Simpson
as a vicious, careless killer who
committed his crimes out of the
sight of witnesse8, but who left
behind enough physical evidence to
possibly send him to San Quentin's
gas chamber.
The defense in turn spent the
hearing trying to poke holes in the
prosecution's scenario, contending
reasonable doubts exist at every
turn and insisting that Simpson is
a man wrongly accused.
In the end, Municipal Court
Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell,
who wasn't bound by a trial court's
steep burden of proof, found "ample
e~idence' to suspect Simpson in
the murders.
' That decision, which would have
~n bypassed had pretrial publicity
not interfered with a grand jury
considering an indictment, set the
stage for a trial.
Two of the most notorious murdlrs
in U.S. history may have been
announced by a dog's howl.
'About 15 minutes into watching
the Channel 5 news at 10 p.m. that
Sunday night, neighbor Pablo Fenjves
heard a dog's "plaintive wail"
from the direction of Brown Simpson's
condo.
About a half-hour later, at 10:45
p .m., another neighbor, Steven
Schwab, was walking his dog and
encountered a large white Akita,
its paws soaked in blood.
Schwab tried to find the dog's
owner and eventually turned it
over to his neighbors, Bettina Rasmussen
and Sukru Boztepe, a married
couple. At about 11:30 p.m.,
they took the dog for a walk and it
led them to 875 South Bundy, the
luxury home of a football hero's exwife.
On the front steps was a
sqene so horrible that Rasmussen
had to look away.
:For the victims, the series of
e\,ents started at 6:30 p.m. when
Brown Simpson and nine family
members, including her children by
O:J., Sydney, 8, and Justin, 5, ate
at a trendy restaurant called Mezzaluna,
just around the corner
from Brown Simpson's home.
'They were celebrating Sydney's
dance recital earlier that day.
~mpson, divorced from Brown
Slmpson since 1992, attended the
rtcital but not the dinner.
• Among the waiters on duty that
Il,Ight was the 25-year-old Ronald
qoldman, an aspiring model and
friend of 35-year-old Brown Simpson,
who sometimes let Goldman
dtive the white Ferrari that Simpson
had bought for her.
GEORGIA
Continued from Page 1
threatened to knock out power, but
8 feverish sandbagging and pumping
effort by hundreds of military
personnel and volunteers kept
most of it from seeping inside.
, But water still blankets surr:ounding
streets and sta(fers are
brought in by National Guard
vehicles. Others haven't been home
i)l days; one husband of a hospital
worker came in Thursday for tests,
and when they were canceled, he
~ouldn't get home. He has worn
scrubs and helped out ever since,
moving equipment, lifting patients
and perfonning other tasks.
: Even the Red Cross hasn't
N.KOREA
Continued from Page 1
officials pledging loyalty to him.
In the demilitarized zone dividing
the Koreas, cross-border loudspeaker
announcements referred to
Kim Jong II a8 "His Excellency" -
normally the term used to refer to
tJte head of state.
I Southern officials took the developments
as an indication that Kim
Jong II ha8 managed to hold off
ijard-line military elements who
were believed to be hoping to grab
Power upon his father's death.
: "We believe that the North's system
will be consolidated under Kim
~ng n, at least for the time being,"
aaid Park Bum-jin, 8pokesman for
the South's governing Democratic
I;i.beral Party.
• North Koreans, taught from
childhood to venerate the elder
Itim a8 a godlike figure, appeared
flenuinely at a 1088 upon his death.
~olemn muaic poured from loud­
~akers, and witnessea said pe0-
ple in the atreeta of the capital
ciied openly.
•
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Restaurant
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Shortly after 8:30 p.m., Brown
Simpson left the restaurant with
her family. An hour later, a woman
called to see if anybody had found a
lost pair of prescription sunglasses.
Goldman took them to Brown
Simpson's townhouse, leaving at
9:45 p.m.
At about that time a few miles
away, O.J. Simpson also had dinner.
He and his house guest, an
aspiring writer-actor named Brian
"Kato" Kaelin, drove to McDonald's
in Simpson's Rolls-Royce.
The two went back to the estate
at 360 Rockingham, arriving at
about 9:45 p.m. Simpson ate his
food while driving. Kaelin ate his
dinner in his guest room.
About 10:25 p.m., limousine driver
Allan Park drove up to Simpson's
estate to take him to the airport
for a previously scheduled trip
to Chicago. Simpson couldn't be
found .
At 10:40 p.m., Park buzzed the
intercom and saw upstairs lights
on. Nobody answered.
Prosecutors allege Simpson
couldn't answer because he was
busy trying to hide evidence from
the killings of his ex-wife and Goldman.
They were messy murders.
Brown Simpson's neck was
slashed to the spinal column, the
knife going a quarter inch into the
vertebrae. The knife severed both
her carotid arteries and one jugular
vein and cut into the other
jugular.
Goldman suffered even more
wounds, including fatal slashes to
the neck, head, chest and side. One
cut was more than 5 inches deep.
Both victims showed signs of
defensive wounds, indicating they
tried to fight ofT the attacker.
A single-edged knife caused most
of the wounds, a coroner says, possibly
similar to the stiletto that
Simpson allegedly bought in May
but which hasn't been accounted
for.
During the attack Simpson made
a crucial mistake, prosecutors
allege - losing his left glove and
somehow cutting his left middle
finger. As he walked away from the
crime scene, he left drops of blood
from the wound alongside his
bloody footprints, prosecutors say.
Blood tests showed the drops
were of Simpson's somewhat rare
blood type and not of his ex-wife's
or Goldman's.
According to prosecutors, Simpson
drove his Ford Bronco the two
miles back home, leaving a red
smudge of blood above fhe door
handle. More blood stains were
found inside the Bronco and on the
steering wheel.
Simpson, prosecutors allege, got
home after the limo driver arrived
and tried to get rid of the righthand
mate to the glove left at the
escaped unscathed. The local
branch moved its office because it
was in a danger zone and the chapter's
executive director, Debbie
Blanton, and her family are now
homeless.
"I have no flood insurance," she
said. "I have what I have on and a
change of undergarments. I think I
can empathize with everybody a
little bit better.'
"It's one of those things,' she
added. "You're thankful you have
life and family. We're all in this
together. We'll rebuild and start
over again."
The North's official mourning
period, during which all entertainment
is banned, is to be capped
with a huge rally in Pyongyang
next Sunday, the day of the state
funeral.
No foreign dignitaries will be
allowed by the North to attend,
which some observers said could
mean instability.
Northern authorities, meanwhile,
sought to channel the outpouring
of emotion.
-All the people of the nation are
... determined to turn their grief
into strength, devoting themselves
even more completely to the governance
of our beloved leader, comrade
Kim Jong 11,' said official
Radio Pyongyang.
North Korea has ordered all
senior officials currently on overseas
trips to return home immediately,
South Korean officials laid.
That includes the delegation to
high-level talks with the United
States in Geneva.
crime scene near Goldman's feet.
In the darkness, Simpson went
down the unlighted, leaf-covered
walkway on the side of his house,
but he crashed into an air conditioner
jutting out into the walkway,
dropping the glove, prosecutors
say.
This, prosecutors allege, would
account for three loud thumps that
Kaelin heard at 10:40 p.m. The
next day, Detective Mark Fuhrman
found the glove near the air conditioner
on the other side of Kaelin's
wall.
Mer dropping the glove, Simpson
had to get back into the house
to get ready for his flight, prosecutors
say. Park described a 6-foot,
200-pound black figure walking on
the grounds toward the house.
Somewhere along the way, Simpson
ditched his bloody clothing and
bloodstained shoes, say prosecutors,
who strongly imply they may
have been stuffed in a black knapsack
that Park saw sitting next to
the garage.
About a minute after 11 p.m.,
Simpson emerged from his house
and he and the limo driver packed
his golf clubs, Gucci garment bag
and other luggage. Simpson made
a point of personally packing away
the knapsack.
As they drove off to the airport,
Park noticed a white Ford Bronco
on the street that he hadn't seen
before.
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21 Swindle
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37 Arctic, for one
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41 French denial
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44 1985 Kate
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41 Big shot
47 Calendar ender:
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12 Ostrlch's COUSin
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II Meadow bird
10 Drinkers' toasts
14 "BIBCk BoHom
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.
8 • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 11 , 1994
Sports
Montreal jumps into first place
Associated Press
SAN DIEGO - Wi! Cordero, named
to the All-Star earlier Sunday, hit his
first career grand slam and Moises
Alou hit two homers as the Montreal
Expos moved into first place in the NL
East with an 8-2 victory over the San
Diego Padres.
Cordero, named to replace Cincinnati's
Barry Larkin on the NL squad,
hit his 13th homer off rookie Joey
Hamilton (5-4) in the second to snap a
2-2 tie.
Jeff Fassero (7-5) shut down the
Padres after giving up two runs in the
first inning. He gave up six hits and
struck out eight in six innings.
The four-game sweep moved the
Expos past Atlanta - a 6-1 loser to
St. Louis - into first in the East.
Montreal (54-33) has the best record
in the majors and leads the Braves
(52-33) by one game.
The Expos have won nine straight
over the Padres and 19 of 21 over the
past two years.
Indians 9, TwinB 1
MINNEAPOLIS - Mark Clark
pitched eight strong innings despite a
stiff neck, and Kenny Lofton had four
hits and four RBI as the Cleveland
Indians rolled into the All-Star break
with a victory over Minnesota.
Lofton homered off Scott Erickson
(8-7) in the first inning. It gave him 10
homers after he had only six in his
first two big-league seasons. Lofton
singled in a second-inning run and
doubled home two in the eighth,
matching his career high for a game.
Clark (10-3) allowed six hits, walked
none and struck out four.
Carlos Baerga, Jim Thome and Sandy
Alomar Jr., also homered for the Indians,
in first place at the break for the
first time since 1959.
Athletics 4, Orioles 3
BALTIMORE - Mark McGwire hit
a two-run homer off Lee Smith in the
ninth inning as Oakland beat Baltimore.
. The Orioles were three outs away
from taking over first place in the AL
East when McGwire hit an 0-2 pitch
over the center-field wall. The homer,
his seventh, followed a leadoff single
by Ruben Sierra.
Ron DarlinK (8-9) allowed four runs
and six hits in eight innings, walking
five and striking out seven.
Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth
for his 15th save.
Red Sol[ 9, Mariners 2
BOSTON - Rich Rowland had a
homer among three hits and two RBI
as Boston - worst in the AL in batting
- came alive with 13 hits.
Joe Hesketh (5-5) allowed five hits
in seven innings. Both runs came on a
homer by Marc Newfield. Hesketh,
who walked two and struck out five,
came within six outs of his first complete
game win since 1985.
Jim Converse (0-2) lasted just 1%
innings for Seattle, allowing five runs
on six hits.
Tigers 6, Rangers 5
DETROIT - Tony Phillips hit a
three-run homer with two outs in the
ninth inning off 'Ibm Henke (2-4) to
rally Detroit over Texas.
Henke got ahead in the count 0-2 on
Phillips, who was fooled by an offspeed
pitch for the second strike.
Phillips hit the next for his 14th
homer.
Joe Boever (7-2) pitchd a hitless 2 ~
innings in relief of starter David
Wells. Cecil Fielder hit a three-run
homer and a tripled for the Tigers.
Ivan Rodriguez hit a two-run homer
and Chris James drove in two runs for
the Rangers.
Angels 9, Yankees 6
NEW YORK - J.T. Snow homered
and drove in four runs, and Spike
Owen and Tim Salmon also homered
for California.
Snow, a former Yankee, hit a tworun
homer during the Angels' four-run
fourth off Terry Mulholland (6-7) and
singled in two runs in the ninth.
Owen, also an ex-Yankee, hit a tworun
homer in the first and Salmon led
off the fIfth with his 19th homer, both
off Mulholland.
Winner Chuck Finley (7-8) went 5~.
innings, allowing nine hits and four
runs, walking two and striking out
seven.
Blue Jays 7, Royals S
TORONTO - Juan Guzman
matched a career high with nine
Associated Press
~ Home plate umpire Field Culbreth, left, and Texas Rangers pitcher Kevin
Brown, right, are kept separated by Rangers catcher Ivan Rodriguez, center,
· following Brown's ejection in the third inning Sunday, in Detroit.
: CYCLING
.w Continued from back page Classifieds
& leg from Poitiers to Trelissac, conserving
, energy for today's individual time trial of 40
• miles from Perigueux to Bergerac.
Museeuw, despite falling at one point,
gained a few seconds in an intermediate
sprint and held a five-second lead over Gian­
. luca Bortolami of Italy in the overall stand­
, ings.
The U.S.-based Motorola team had three
of the top eight overall - Britain's Sean
• Yates in third, 10 seconds behind; American
Frankie Andreu in fourth, 13 back, and
, world champion Lance Armstrong eighth, 42
behind.
• Favorites Miguel Indurain of Spain and
• '!bny Rominger of Switzerland stayed with
I • the pack. Indurain, in seventh place, was
I only 30 seconds behind Museeuw.
\ -Rominger was another 28 seconds behind.
Both Indurain and Rominger won a long .
time trial in last year's Tour, when
Indurain won his third consecutive title.
Chris Boardman of Britain, winner of
; the short prologue July 2, also is one of the
: - favorites for the time trial.
I
; "The time trials are my specialty," said
: - Boardman, winner of the 1992 Olympic
, pursuit title. "But it is a lot different now
: because I am tired. As is everyone."
I I -
Today's course has two moderate climbs.
"It is a whole new experience, but I think
it is. a good route for me,· Boardman said.
In Sunday's stage, Leblanc, Aldag,
Camargo and Hamburger were more than
six minutes ahead of the pack with 18
miles to go. However, Museeuw'a GB-MG
I team picked up the pace and reduced the
• margin to 2:16 at the finish, keeping the
Belgian in the lead.
strikeouts, and Joe Carter had a
homer among three hits and drove in
three runs for'Ibronto.
Guzman (8-9) won his second
straight start after breaking a streak
of four straight losses. He allowed
three runs in seven innings. Danny
Cox went the final two innings for the
save in his first appearance of the season.
Carter hit a two-run homer in the
eighth, his 19th, to account for the
final '!bronto runs.
Cardinals 6, Braves 1
ATLANTA - Mark Whiten hit a
three-run homer in support of Allen '
WrBtson, and the St. Louis Cardinals
reached .500 at the All-Star break.
The Cardinals entered the three-day
All-Star break at 42-42, taking two of
three games from the Braves following
a five-game losing streak.
Watson (6-4) allowed one run and
five hits in seven innings.
John Smoltz (6-9), victimized by a
four-run fourth inning, allowed five
hits and four runs in seven innings.
Pirates 7, Reds 6,11 innings
CINCINNATI - Tom Foley's oneout
double in the 11th scored pinchrunner
AI Martin, and the Pirates
overcame a six-run deficit.
Don Slaught, pinch-hitting for Steve
Cooke (4-6) walked leading off and
was replaced by Martin. Lance Parrish
sacrificed before Foley doubled
down the right-field line off Hector
Carrasco (4-6).
Bias Minor got the final three outs
for his first save.
Mets 5, Dodgers 1
LOS ANGELES - Bobby Bonilla,
Rico Brogna and Joe Orsulak homered
to back eight solid innings by Bret
Saberhagen.
Saberhagen (10-4) ran his career
record against the Dodgers to 5-0 with
his third straight win overall. Saberhagen,
the Mets' lone All-Star representative,
struck out six and walked
one.
Pedro Astacio (6-6) gave up just two
hits in seven innings, striking out 10.
He walked three in absorbing his first
loss since June 1 in Atlanta.
Giants 2, Phillies I, 10 innings
SAN FRANCISCO - Pinch-hitter
Jeff Reed's single in the 10th scored
Dave Martinez, giving the Giants a
four-game sweep.
Dave Burba (1-5) pitched 1 ~3 innings
for the victory.
Marlins 6, Rockies 4
MIAMI - Pinch hitter Mario Diaz
hit a bases-loaded triple and the Marlins
rallied from a four-run deficit to
win their third straight.
Bret Barberie doubled, homered and
scored twice for the Marlins. They
improved to 7-2 against Colorado,
clinching the season series in the
matchup of second-year teams.
Luis Aquino (2-1) pitched one scoreless
inning, and Robb Nen got the last
two outs for his 10th in 10 tries.
Astros 5, Cubs 3
CHICAGO - Rookie Orlando
Miller, playing in his third majorleague
game, hit two home runs competely
out of Wrigley Field to lead the
Houston Astros past the Chicago
Cubs.
Jeff Bagwell drove in his National
League-leading 82nd run and Pete
Harnisch (5-4) got his third straight
victory for the Astros, who enter the
All-Star break 2Y, games behind
Cincinnati in the NL Central.
III Communications Center • 335-5784
II .1111 rle.lll/i'll' for m'w ,1(/' .111(/ (.1l1l ('I/.1lioll"
CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad /hat requTres cash, please
them out before responding. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
unliT you know what you wifl receive Tn retum. It Ts Impossible
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can
help. For mort Infonn8IIon
e111133f.II28 .. t 72.
,.IIICINO
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Cullom 1-*;; ~
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HIIIIMII
35+e3Ql
REMOVI unwllllled holl pemlen",Gy
"Ith medlcaly ~ method. 14
yeIrI.xJ*ien

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Monday, July 11, 1994 · 9
HELP WANTED CHILD CARE TICKETS
M.AIKA SUMMER EMPlOYMENT· PROVIDERS ROUND TRIP open Ilcktl on Conti-
Fishing Indu.lry. Earn to $3.000· _~"'-"';;'';;';'';'''; __ = ____ I nental. ChlQgo 10 Boslon. Female.
$11,000. per monlh • benefits. MaIeI 4CS CHILD CARE REFERRAL $139/ 080. 338-1300.
femal • • No tlperi,nco nec •••• ry. ~ND INFORMATION SERVICES.
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Sports
WHO-WHAT-WHtN
TIll [J ·\lU I()\\-\ \ • \10ND·\}; JlIn' II, I/N.J
SportsBriefs
LOCAL
Hawkeye gymnasts in top
six at Olympic Festival
,
...
Baseball
-AII·Star Game from Pittsburgh,
Tuesday 7 p.m., NBC.
- Cubs at Reds, Thursday 6:30 p.m.,
WGN.
-Marlins at Braves, Thursday 6:35
p.m., TBS.
3-point night
for Prime Time
-Indians at Wh ite Sox, Thursday 7
p.m., SportsChannel.
Soccer
-World Cup, Semifinal match from
East Rutherford, N.)., Wednesday
2:55 p.m., ESPN.
-World Cup, Semifi nal Match from
Pasadena, Ca lif., Wednesday 6:25
p.m., ESPN.
Golf
- British Open, first·round action from
Turnberry, Scotland, Thursday 8 a.m.,
ESPN.
Bowling
-PBA Hilton Hotels Classic from
Reno, Nev., Tuesday 6:30 p.m.,
ESPN.
Q
How many night games
have been played at
Wrigley Field?
See answer on Page 7.
"
,
1· ,
Iowa gymnasts Garry Denk
and Jay Thornton have placed in
the top six in the all-around competition
and qualified for the
individual event finals at the u.s.
Olympic Festival in St. Lou is.
Thornton, competing for the
South team that won the team
~ompetit i on , placed fifth in the
all-around events "-'ith a score of
56.05. He finished seven-tenths
of a point behind the all-around
champion, Bo Haun (56.75) of
Minnesota. Thornton, a junior at
Iowa this fall, has the lead in the
floor exercise after the preliminary
round. He was an ali-American
in that event in 1994.
Denk, a member of the second-place
East team, finished
sixth in the all-around competition.
The Northbrook, 111., native
has the highest score on the still
rings after the first round. Denk is
1IIso a 1994 all-American and
1993 u.s. Olympic Festival gold
medalist in the still rings. He finished
his collegiat~ ree r last
winter.
Other top six finishers were
Temple's Bill Roth (second;
56.70), UCLA's Steve McCain
(third; 56.675) and Oklahoma's
Jeff Lutz (fourth; 56.375).
BASEBALL ·
Giants' Beck relieves ailing
Jose ~ijo of All-Star duties
- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San
Francisco Giants reliever Rod
Beck was added to the National
~eague All-Star team Sunday,
replacing Cincinnati's Jose Rijo.
• Rijo has been bothered by a
sore elbow and said Saturday he
did not want to pitch in Tuesday's
game at Pittsburgh.
Beck, whose 18 saves rank
third in the league, was then
selected to take the place of the
Reds' starter.
An All-Star for the second con·
secutive year, Beck has converted
his last 30 save opportunities dating
back to last season.
However, Beck has given up
nine home runs this season, five
in extra innings with four of those
resulting in San Francisco losses.
The right-hander broke a bone
in his left foot after being struck
by a ground ball AprilS and
missed 20 games.
The Reds' Barry Larkin also
decided Sunday not to play in the
AII·Star Game because of a bothersome
sore elbow.
He will be replace

Free Movie
Ticket Offer
to Dlsney's·
The Lion Klngl
Details in Pack
al\lkillint,I\
oC or D-2 pack.
·g.Volt-slngle pack.
J.~~~$2
OSCO AA Alkaline
Batteries
Each tape provides
OJ!,,
up to 6 hours of
plaYing/recording time.
$
·T-120 Extra High Grade­
IX.GH20
lJ SOFT
J.lIGHLIGH1~
Enlunc lu.',
1I.ot~" biChiidlI1
Arlzona
Iced Tea
Suave- Shampoo
or Conditioner
Assorted fOrmulas.
11 to 15 ounces.
Assorted flavors.
4!s s!iI
Royal Oak- Light
Charcoal Briquets
Requires no lighter flUid.
25~$
pepsi or Mountain Dew
Alev • ·Pepsl ·Dlet Pepsi
e
-caffeine Free Diet pepsi
Pain reliever/fever
·Mountaln Dew
reducer. 50 tablets or
caplets; 220 mg each.
2-Llter- , .,.. . 12-Can Pack
Your ChOice Bottle 12-ounce cans.
2!9'~~I~~
2-pack
Night Light
Bulbs
Nestle·
Sweet Success""
weight Loss Shake _
i; "'
Assorted flavors. . " N'iestle .,.-
10-ounce can. ... •
·12-tan case
-ff
Crest-
Your Choice
Toothpaste ~2
·Tube--6.4 ounces ~
·stand-Up Tube--6 ounces
Paste or Cel. Assorted
fOrmulas.
24-Can
Case
Miller or
Coors Beer
Assorted.
12-ounce cans.
Your ChOice
ggg
FanCY Feast- Gourmet Cat Food
Lear
~~r.:'::21" y.,.. ;aslce
Fruits. Assorted
flavors.
14-0unce bag.
lor

•• Coupon returned with your original
roll color print processing order.
'For 110 cameraS-l110-24 expo
2!4
'For 35mm CameraS-l135-24 expo
2!5
Plonee" Giant Refillable
Photo Album
$
3-rlng binder
with 50 sheets
(100 pages)
protects photos
up to S'x 10'.
Leathergraln
padded vinyl cover.
Assorted colors. ITR-100
Acme Photo Frames
'Metal with Pearl-8' x 10'.
'Sports Montage with Wood~" x 12".
You,$
Choice
I Regular Size Color Print Processing
l ane 211
0,1 t
I set 24 Exp. ets 24Exp.
: 12 Exp. p. 12 Exp. 2 8S
I 36 EXp. 5" 36 Exp . • 8'
I when coupon accompanies order
I Cood only on single print orders (C-41 , full frames).
I Not valid with any other offer or on one· hour service.
I Cood thru sat., July 16, 1994.
'------------------­
~ ~-:-~-~-~-;-~-----------------
14" JumbO Size Color Print PrOCeSSlng __ ~
I Order 2 Sets ..,
From 35mm
9
I 2nd set
e
Is
and 110 color
I
print
(C-41 ,
film
full
only
I
frames).
I any Not valid with
exposure any other offer
I at the time of original roll or on one-hour
I color Print processing, when service.
I coupon accompanies order.
12~d!,~ ~.;.!u! 1! ~.:. _____ _
5" X 7" BIC SHOTS
: Color Print Processing
I Order 2 Sets... Custom prints
~~~ ~T~~n~~lor
I 2nd set Is
I FREE' (C-41,fUliframesl.
I • Not valid with
at the time of original roll ~~~~~~:_=~
color print processing service
I with this coupon. .
- -0- ":AskforPhoto Ex'presSdet'aiiS
We recycle photOflnlshlng chelmlC

11"11:';11 lilt
Wonder
Bubbles
Bounces.
!f
$:1
Citronella
BUg-O-Bucket
Candle
In galvanized steel pall.
Long burnIng.
For outdoor use. 1#912
Ice-patsubstitute
Reusable Ice$2
Non-toxIc.
Weekender:
1lw.r'x S' x 11'l'.
I#IP-4(X)
Selected Lawn
& Garden Items
'Planter Pots and saucers.
-Garden Hand Tools.
'Lawn ornaments and EdgIng.
·Grass Seed.
SelectIon will vary by store
Power Rangers
Pre-Recorded
Videos
Assorted titles.
'POwer Rangers
'Mlghty Morphln $ft
Green Ranger ~ ,
spray Chalk
Cutter­
Insect
Repellent
Pest-strlpTM $:1
$2
Kills small flyIng Insects.
lasts up to 4 months.
ounces.
Pic
ROach Killer
BorIc acId.
16-ounce
squeeze bottle.
X-Men Figures
Detailed, poseable figures.
For ages 5 and up.
Plastic My-KO Sign
Assorted messages IncludIng: For Sale By
owner and Garage sale. g'x 12'.
$
·8-Gallon MedIum Carbagepack
of 20.
,13-Gallon TcJII Kltchenpack
of15.
04-Gallon Small-pack of 30.
$f
Westley'S-
Blue Coral
Car Care
-Clear-Magic'"
Concentrated Cleaner
'Espree- Wheel Magic
23-ounce trigger spray.
'Bleche-Wlte-32-ounce
trIgger spray.
Your Choice
$
UL listed. ~· x 50-ft. roll.
Wlndmere e 10"
2-Speed Box Fan
Patton S-speed
18"" High Velocity
Air Circulator
2! L---------______ r-~~~~
WhIsper quIet, energy efficIent. QuIetly cools an average 5 room
'BF-1000
$fO
home.
$50
UL listed. tTG-1887
~-
2-Pack
Lee Rowan
Swlveler Hangers
With clips.
$f
Heather Jumbo
storage Box
corrugated. Easy to
assemble. 26'X 16'x 11 '.
$2
PlastiC Lunch Kit
Nylon Insulated Juicer paCk,
'~~~~~~k~l~h, ~Ps?~e1~eermo bottle.
·Aladdlne-wlth Pop-Top'" thermo bottle.
PlastiC Sandwich storage
BOX, or BOx TO Go
Assorted deslgnS$ ASsorted COlOrs. $f
ThermoS­
.1-Qt. Tandem
Cup Bottle
WIth 2 nested cups.
Assorted colors.
c~:~:e 5 c~:~:e ·:~u~~: Jar
Assorted colors.
--~=~""';';;;;;;;;;;;'-'---..It.::l..~~~ _ ..... ".~;;;;"' ___________ _
1-Callon
Plastic Pitcher
White, with choIce of
assorted color lids.
$2
Frem PlastiC Containers
-Convenience caddY-13'X 15Wx 11 '.
,2·Pocket Activity TraY-24'X 12' x S'.
Assorted colors.
~:r:e $~
ThermoS- Bag or Bottle
'Roll-Up Lunch Bag-reusable, Insulated.
'ROughneck- Bottle-shatter-proof
plastic. 10 ounces.
~:;;~010~$ 4
Kellogg
Bowl Brush
polvpropylene
$,
bristles;
break-resistant plastIc
naMle.
campbell's 16-0z.
PlastiC Soup Mug
With
$2
lid.
'ThennOS'-soft nylon. With
ThermoS- bottle. Assorted colors.
'Aladdln--wlth 8-ounce
thermo bOttle.
Assorted colors.
$8
Choice Your
52-Qt. Laundryl ~4
utility Basket ~
Euro style.
Assorted colors.
Guardsman- One- ~f
Wlpee Dust Cloth ~
Fashion Design CIR Wrap
_ All occasion
assortment.
Recycled paper.
90 sQ. ft. roll,
21'l ft.X 36'.
$,
All OCcasion
Cards
Box of 12.
r-.............................. ~~~
~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~ ,
y

-white Musk
-Musk for women
-Island Gardenia
-Tribe
-Aspen for women
2.5 ounces.
Love's Frenzy
-All Over Body spray-
4 ounces.
-Body Mlst-
1.5 ounces.
ShoWer
and
Bath
Oil
~C»'!
ForDt)' Slcin
OSeo Shower
and Bath 011
Max Factor High Definition Revlon
Eyeshadow
!7
Quad
is
Colorstay
4 coordinated shades.
Llpeolor
MS02
''--==---
All Jean Nate Bath
& Body Items In stock
\..
eOl dlliOi
1o C: • .oII,"
~ --................
-Shampoo or Condltloner-1s ounces.
-stylers-assorted types. 4 to 7 ounces.
-Hair spray-aerosol or non-aerosol.
7 ounces.
Assorted formulas.
Your Choice
$2
Clalrol- Condition
3-ln-1 Shampoo Plus
Assorted formulas. 12 ounces.
2!3
Clalrol- Halreolor
-Brights Nice 'N Easy
-Gllnts--condltlonlng color
enhancer.
Assorted shades. One application.
$5
Your Choice
----........ --.....
-~.:.:- -,......- .... ~ ........................ --........ -
-European Shampoo or condltlonerassorted
formulas. 32 ounces.
-3-Pack Hot 011 Treatment- Extra-BodY
formula. 21-ounce vials.
$5
-Leave-In Vitamin Treatment-16 ounces.
Your
Choice lor
L'Oreal­
Mascaras
-Lash Out
TWI n-Pae k -FOrmula Riche
Summer"s Eve- -Splash Out
Disposable
Douche
-Accentuous
-~~~sw,nous High
Assorted non-medicated :s~~:~ys~:~~~~g
formulas. lWo,
2,!3
4.S-ounce units. Your Choice
$4
Nallene·
Nail Kit
Assorted styles.
$3
Vidal sassoon·
Hair spray
Petite Hand Mirrors
05C:0 B __ and
Coppertone e
,Suncare
Assorted types and
SPF's. 4 ounces.
Assorted types
and SPF's. 6 to
8 ounces.
$6 $6
Fruit
Of the Earth~
Aloe Vera
Sun Care
-COOl Blue spray-
S ounces.
-twin Pack-B-ounce
Moisturizing Mist
with FREE 4-ounce
Cell
$4
Your Choice
~~=------ ---------------------~ .. ~
2.5 fLOL
Baking Soda
Toothpaste
WIth fluoride. s-ounce tube.
Compare to Arm & Hammer.
Men"s Hair Spray
Extra-Hold formula. g.g-ounce
aerosol. Compare to consort.
Angle
Toothbrush
Breath Fresheners
-concentrated Sprayspearmint
or Mint flavor.
~ounce .
-2-Pack concentrated Mint
Drops-lil ounce each.
Compare to Blnaca.
Oseo Super Dry
Roll-On
Antl-PersplrantlDeodorant.
Soft or Medium bristle textures. 2.5 ounces. Compare to
compare to Reach.
Ban Roll-On.
Palmer"se
Cocoa Butter
Formula~
-Jar-3.5 ounces.
-1\.Ibe-3.75 ounces.
With Vitamin E.
Your Choice
2!5
UPigio
A. T_C. Thigh Cream
With aminophylline. Helps reduce
appearance of cellulite from
Summer
L'eaaS­
Pantyhose
All Sheer or Control
Top. Assorted shades.
Sizes A, B, or Queen.
Your Choice
$
~-;J ~
Your
Choice, .........
•
$
Assorted scents.
5 ounces.
Compare to
Mennen.
OSco After Shave Lotion
Vidal Sassoon·
PrOfessional Curling Irons
~" Barrel-lVS101
-'Y1" Barrel-lVS103N
'Jumbo 1" Barrel-fVS100N
$7
Choice YOUr
Conal ..
1600-Watt Hair Dryers
-Pro style- -2 speed/4 heat settings.
1087A
-Pro stylist .. -wIth 2 speedl2 heat
settlnii Clual voltage, and retractable
:""$'6
Braun
Oral-B
Plaque Remover
Cordless rechargeable, With built-In
brush head & cord storage. wall mount
ADA $59

Mevacore® Patients ...
Ask your Osco Drug
pharmacist about a
money-saving alternative.
-Undergarments-56 Regular or 30
Super Absorbency.
-BrlefS-22 Medium or 18 Large.
o(iuarcls-28 Long or Super or 32 Regular.
,
YOur
Choice $t~
ASsorted flavors. 12 ounces.
2!5
Pepto-Blsmote
-L1Quld-12 ounces.
-MaXimum strength
L1Quld-
Bounces.
-cnewable 13bletsoriginal
or cherry flavor.
Pack of 48.
-Diarrhea control--
2 ounces.
your$~
Choice ...
Assorted types and absorbencies.
packs Of 16 to 24.
2!5
AIw.ys "ntlllnen
ASsorte

Scoop AwayTM
cat Litter
Unscented, Actl-Scent,
or No-Ttack. 7 pounds.
BOUntypaper
TOwels
Assorted colors
2$,
Bathroom
OSCo
Tissue
Single roll.
lor
Ultra
Downye
Fabric
Softener
Blue or SunRlnse.
20 ounces.
YOur Choice
$2
3-ounce
'3
$, S Assorted flavors.
Maruchan e Noodles
·Instant lunch-
2.25 ounces. #Or
-Ramen Oriental
NOOdle SOuP-
$,
package ~
makes two,
a-ounce servings. ,..
Nabisco·
Honey Malr
Honey Grahams
16 ounces.
$2
Arm & Hamme"
Baking Soda ~
16 ·oon~~. 2::f
S.O.S.­
Soap Pads
Box of 10.
.---10
Fireside Marshmallows
$,
'Regular-
2$,
10·ounce bag.
10.5·ounce bag.
Your Choice
lor
~"""'1
'Mlnlature-
Hershey'S­
Candy Bars
Special selection Including Milk
Chocolate Bars. 1.55 ounces.
:i!f
Pringle'S-
Potato
Chips
Assorted flavors.
6 to 7 ounces.
$
Coke
-Coke Classic
-Diet coke
-Caffeine Free
Diet Coke
-12oCan Pack
12-ounce cans
~g
r-2-Llter Bottle
g
Plus deposIt
wnere applicable.
!""\ Pure Amerlcan lY
Spring water
1 Liter
3,or
$2
Gatorade $
f
.
e
Thirst Quenche,.
Assorted flavors. .
32 ounces.
Royal
Mlstlc
McCormick Gin
or Gilbey'S Vodka
1.75 Liters
Your Choice
,,29
Uquorand not
at our downtown Iowa city or
Cedar Rapids locations.
Ronrlco Rum
Gold or White. 1.75 Liters
Your Choice
'3 89
Jim Beam or
Ancient ADe Bourbon
1.75 Liters
Your Choice
'S99
Black Velvet
Canadian or
Seagram's 7 Crown
7S0ML
8
Your Choice
29
Christian Brothers
Brandy 8or Aunt Bea's
Butterscotch Cream
750ML
Your . g9
Choice
southern comfOrt
76 proof. 750 ML
Er"
18-C8n Pack
Budweiser or
24-C8n Case
Old Milwaukee
ASSOrted.
12-ounce cans.
Your Choice
12-Can Pack
Keystone or ri .:~ "''''' - M~~
Pabst Blue
Ribbon
ASSorted.
12·ounce cans.
Your Choice
9 .... ~
DeKuyper
Schnapps
6""
ASSOrted. 750 ML
12·Can Pack
Busch
ASsorted.
Miller
High Life
12·ounce cans.
Your Choice
12-can pack
Milwaukee I
Best
;4
ASsorted. "
Natural Light ~ "
12·ounce cans.
Your Choice
459 1~ ~59
Andre or
J. Roget
Champagnes
ASSOrted. 750 ML
Your ChOice
2!5
Beringer
White
Zinfandel
750ML
Cook's
Varietal
Wines
Carlo Rossi
Wines
ASSorted. 4 Liters
Fetzer
premium
Red Wine
1.5 Liters
Your Choice
7 99
Callo
Livingston
Cellars Wines ~~