The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

P4nf9rph A3 Dioomirtgtft Nxml, III. Ti, J. U74 I ft- Counci approves vacation policy McKwwwf on J-4 vr three I to make the policy Vral for city rntjlr, IV City Council ij proved the pre- The new root rati w.ll compiled a monthly hosi with Ihc I rt insjallnvrni Lirh I. TV amount may Irorn lo )rjf Kim-J un pj-puhi'MO Increase mvlof rrjfirf what Ihr ch.ir.gr it IV Vrtinl (la.f lUilro-il lor of ti ri iwrr, IV nrt-t if Kiiftn lnvr. 3, MxxLiviiiu itr4if living imrv.itf.

4 I I I IV 1 I Yi I i fT7i I I I 7 I I I JVi I I ttr l.cy pruv.k- far 2 week w.in.whrn!n IV' -I'll I tR ITOpOSCa STrCCI WlOCmng I ljr; Hli' I 11 ear hat Icm Uun and 4 wr. lor AnAr M.d. will pfovik- la nurc wfurnw MM 6tlB)jJf! II more lh.W ca li wnicr. Ami-' inter eti n. of wik-n "A I I 111.

til McLtM Owty cwrtW ftMrt Tv4y frt MinimMry omm ijwnwrvd by McLn Cwnfy RM I Lift Cmmirtf. IPgfph plans area office 0 Demonstration Citizens A return It pi-r inil hmr ln.au 4tii i.ini li open oji Hiir Ijjfrkj rfr ir4.iy instil al IV annail MucklwlJcr.1 iw-tim; CiIia ii Kivmi tt I aid in Norm J. Citirnt for fir la. i.lcrr4 jr ctnt hrta Umw Itju of lcU mnry conJ.tiii. Uorrowcrs now will luc lo put up only f.r.

Accept nl soM.wwiKW tf I'lea-MM llili Kast F.Hjrth ami IVavint II 1U f.r m.iniSiiv.in'V by IV city. Tt, ikxrl'ipir. eni Pretwa-r. cm plHitl the ijmty "I rfvs.uy ii IV suIhIiis.hs, IV Mill jM. Retains $2,000 Ttv council xiel lo nlain j2.ocw until sewer could Uk-isi'd That amount wa lo be adds lo tV 10 pir trnt of IV original amount In Id in rTvf ty tV tity a rcquirr-d by city ordiaoxv.

TJ' amount at Ple.is.urt ll.l! F-ist wa an I at Pli Ihll Nonh. $19 SXW -Instructed IV M.ilf 4 IV MiU.ul Hegiun.il Plaiwiing limimvii to proceed with tkcloimefit of Ihimihx oiling clavsif avit mil rvuew. giving tV central busines distrid priont. Approved tlic Ik-autification rcrt with the change if n-moxing IV mayor and Uurd clwirm.m a rx officio memVr. Feb.

II a a tentative dale lr a workshop on water department fiauieing of capital imprtm-mctit. iJiscussion would incluik wVtVr to use general or revenue bond or a combination of both to comtruct water system Improvement. Interest on wwl obligation hnikls. generally lower tltin revenue bond interest, could paid off with surplus water revenue. IV town learned in a reply to a inquiry from corporation council Frank Mil-s.

Tabled for two weeks an amendment to tV fire code th.it would change the reference in he ordinance from IW edition of the National Fire Code to the 1973-71. Councilmm wanted a stall Controversial reporter ISU speaker Thursday Karl fjldwrll. a New York Tinv rrportrr who was j.nlcd for rrfasifij; disrloM? hi sourrc of mform.n.in on tV aiUvitin of Hl.kk will ill 8 pm. Thursday in Cjpcn Aul.toriam at Slate t'niwrsily. Caldwell's fpm-h.

entitled "The (a. minent vs. lYcss," i an ISU Koruin prescnlatiun. Caldwell, under suhpen.i by the Fill, refascd ta apjxar Uforc a federal fjrarvl jur'i and was ItcM in mntcmpt of court. On appeal to U.S.

Supreme Court. Caldwell case watf lost by a 5-4 vote. Tlic court decision, in effect, held that journalist had no riht to refuse to appear before Rrand jurn-s or to withhold ronfidrnti.il bourees and information, Caldwell sas. lie contends "T1h? tJo-cision upset a delicate balance between the reporter's First Amendment protection and the state's legitimate need for Information in criminal cases." GiuiHilm.m Jaitnn UWi m.i.V IV three unsuccessful to make IV policy kvi Mnojcrnt for next ear. Id W4 J'nrnl in the ttrfr by Conn-rilmi Wnmii an-l UiiLun I tun mitt.

Th Miff rirt wUiiiUisI by City Manager Daid rm jmui sJis! th.it (imsldcralioii of vacation tkuiiCe Ugm with tlx April. 1975. liMal )ur. The council aked AnderMin to prepare a report on vacation changes lo prest ntcd to the cuuixil in June or July fornrU car. The council also wtJ lo rtla.n IV prcx-nl policy on sdjusiinc Kilartc far IV eo-4-of liin4 i'KTease on April I of each year.

Tlic ret of the jrrsocuiel ord.n.i!K c. a presented at IV J.t 7 council meeting. wa approved separately from IV two ittm.i. Further action In other action Uie omneil -Voted 61 lo table until IV next meeting a waste renvnal contract with IV Mclxan County LmdfiH Inc. Councilman Houdrbush said he thouglit tVfS- ear period of tV tuiitraet wa too long.

"I hate to see tie (Kirxlve lo soriK-thing so llial we wouldn't be able to work out a cooperative agreement with anotVr body, for example, with Woonv ington on a county landfill." TV city manager pointed out lh.it had signed a similar contract with McLean County I -andill and would not be utile to coojicr.it on anything until it had expired. Mayor Carol Keilan said site wiiuld like to sec way for tV city to receive a reduction in fees if efforts to increase recycling meant substantially lev taken lo landfill. OICs low and distribution make it "almost impossible to continue with our present situation." The board was not interested in granting Prairie Farms a price increase, another Mitchell proposal which fell on deaf board cars last month. The milk with the lower buttcrfat content will be sold to the district and the district will in turn sell it in the Dwight populations in the large, maximum security institutions, Sielaff said The creation of small, secure settings Wji give the residents of these facilities more individualized treatment, he added, -h I jl fat milk school at the same price as in past five cents a carton The district pays eight cents lor white sell it in the schools at the same price a in the past 5 cents a carton. The district pays 8 cents a carton for white milk and 8.2 cents for chocolate milk and receives a 4-cent-a-carton federal reimbursement.

SU.4I7.7U in at Ihc rnd compared lo 4 1172 were U1irj.iIJ Ihc ml of Tin. Savin; at ISV end i4 I'TJ wete upfimMmately milium. Whac ul paid out I1IU.7&4 in dAidemts t.i,ir. Jlo JI.SU.3Min I'jr: Tt Normal aviueiatKMi imtuled con-mihh crcd.t lauis in 1973 for such things at automobile, mobile home and major iW hold appli.uxv. State leuslalion in I'jrj permit divine and Um association to enter IIk' cttttumer credit market.

Officer relectiJ include Wulc, pro idtnt; Mr. Mane WilLams and Klmer A Chuck" Lane, ice president; Ituhard K. Farr. seirrtar)-treasurer: Mr tiloria ank. assistant Mf rrtdry-treauirer.

Dirrctur are llmtai Itarp-r I)r Itobcrt Chrisman. Ir. Kobert Knht. 1-ifH-. Ulnte.

Cushman Skiiuvr. FraiJc Davis. Ir. Thm.is ThottlKild and (i-orie Kvans. 2 per cent Board Milk will cost the simc in I'nit 5 schools but.

beginning next Monday, it will contain 1.25 per cent less butter-fat. The board of education Monday night agreed to a proposal from Prairie Farms Dairy Inc. to lower the fat content requirement In milk it sells the district from 3.25 per cent to 2 per cent, John Mitchell, manager of the dairy firm, said rising costs of raw milk, paper data processing. ine move to pnasc out uwignl as a correctional center for women and trans- form it into a security facility for men is me latest in an ellort to reduce the A. ln4 of Ihc stmt to pmvi k' I and It tarn lane laii-k Stmt w.iwld lo fn at IV Street on IV r'fih Sstir Cm bridge on IV sKh, Te wt wituld require a minimum if 3' i ft vl IV cast mde of laihk-n irar Stewart a maximum 'i feet on IV west ifc' and on both ca.4 and wot noV on tV viuth side of the Vcrmn intcrsetlmn.

Council memVn wrre fearful that the amount of add.tiiul riiiht-of-way rjecded for tV widcnm4 woulj have too gnat an impact on tin hi4-. Voted lo prohibit p.irking in C)pres'. Strn-t bctwnn I VII Avmue and Svtw Stm-t. The council al asked IV staff ex-niiinc ihe pmMlnlity of nuking IV streit ne-way Utause if it narrow-lh-. Scheduled a public hearing in IV 1971 75 budget 7 pm.

Feb. 2J at Host Cate II ill on tV Hhnoi State iuvcrsity campus. City Mutagi-r said lfn budget sVuld l' in cinvkil hevl Keh. 13 Approves low bid Approved a bid from Martin Mrothcr Implcnuiit Comvmy, Ho.inoke. of $1,956 for a traiior and mower.

Ttn' bid wa the lowi-st of five bid submitted. Approved a bid from Central IV Supjily Peoria, for swimming pool r.K-mg lane lines of Met in it role as tV Uurd of local improvements lo set 8 p.m. Feb. 6 in IV second fknir of IV police department as Ihe public meeting (Lite on h.inges in tin? assessment ratio o( priiperty value brotigtrt atMil by s'ciil assessment impmvenK-nti. In its role a the hquor ciMitrol commission extended tlic application of James Welcome for a license at IV Welcome Inn.

103 North Street, for six months. Asked the staff to draw up recommendations on wliellier tin-re should be a license required wVn a package liquor store has ine tasting within Ihe store. -Asked the city manager, attorney and clerk to develop a procedure for reviewing licenses before tVy arc due to renewed. Adjourned the lengthy public meeting and went into executive session to consider the acquisition of property. to Vienna and some will be assigned to the new work release center for women in Chicago.

Some may be transferred to the William W. Fox Cluldrcn's Center, also at Dwight. dTTC1; ment was made Tuesday by the director the Illinois Department of Corrections, Women will be transferred to other institutions. Women out, men in at reformatory la pr rrni dmn IiNckI 4 30 fvr rrnt. The liunka t4fr ill ounnl i niiJummcr war Kurtka's imninn arra.

CiUcn.i opi-wM an office iVe. 17 in 1.1 1'avi. Moth office will mc (itin palnvtt Ih-K iirra. IVtm driit Illm.inWhitojuid. A 91 per cent in avrti la Eorl Caldwell Woman hurt in fall Mrs.

Mac Clutts, "3. or 120.1 N. Kvans was in flood condition at Hrokaw Hospital Tuesday. She was taken to the hospital by the Dloomingtori Kcscuc Squad after a fall in her home at 8: 14 a.m. Tuesday.

located several hundred yards from the men's residence halls. All residents at Vienna will be closely supervised, the director said, and all will be locked in their living quarters at night. This will put both men and women at the Vienna facility for the first time since it was established in 1965. Sielaff said the practice of assigning male and female prisoners to the same institution is not new; several other states, as well as the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, have initiated the plan.

In Illinois three male prisoners from Vienna were' transferred to Dwight and before that, 50 male juveniles were transferred from various institutions for boys to the Illinois State Training School for Girls at Geneva. Behavior improved "Our experience in placing men and women and boys and girls in the same institution has been very successful," Sielaff said. "At Geneva, for example, we found that the boys and girls all behaved better and took more pride in their appearance. And since this program is considered to be a privilege among the residents, nobody wants to mess it up." The 250 men who will be transferred to Dwight will be. carefully screened and handpicked from the agency's other adult male institutions, and most will be ffom communities in central Illinois.

The Dwight center will have about 75 male guards and all will receive training at the department's newly established training academy for correctional personnel in Chicago. Sielaff also suggested that the corrections department may utilize some of the most reliable residents at Dwight for volunteer services in the local area, such as diaster relief. Better treatment Educational program at Dwight will range from remedial work for slow learners to an Associate of Arts program conducted by Joliet Junior College. The degree program will include such fields as culinary arts, auto mechanics and DWIGIIT The Dwight Correctional Center, used as a reformatory for women since it was built in the early 1930s, will bo transformed into a security center for 250 men. The announcement was made today by Allyn R.

Sielaff, director of the Illinois Department of Corrections. Approximately 40 of the women at Dwight will be transferred to the women's division facility at 2600 S. California in Chicago. These arc prisoners who require close supervision and maximum security, Sielaff said. Twenty-five of the women currently assigned to Dwight will be transferred to the department's new work release center for females, which is being established in Chicago at a former rooming house for women at 712 N.

Dearborn. Women participating in the Chicago work release program will be supervised at the facility by a staff of 16 around the Except for the time women are on their jobs.they will be in company of work release center supervisory staff, Sielaff said. To Vienna The remaining 60 female prisoners, all from central and southern Illinois, will be transferred to Vienna1 Correctional Center, a minimum-security facility for males in Johnson County. Women will be housed in a special building set aside for their use which is Arrested on warrant on bad check charge Steven E. Evans, 19, of 1217 Orchard was arrested Monday on a Dec.

17 warrant charging him with writing a bad check Nov. 4. He was on $1,000 personal recognizance bond to appear March 3 in associate division of circuit court. Evans Is charged with writing a bad check for $59.23 for merchandise from the food store, Eastland Shopping Center. Dwieht's current staff, consisting mostly of women, will be given priority on transfers to other correctional institu- lions.

Many, Sielaff said, can be transferred Dwight Oakdale, the prison facility which has housed women since it was built in the 1930s, will be transformed into a facility for 250 men. The announce- of LI Change coming.