The Urbana Daily Citizen from Urbana, Ohio • 8

8 URBANA DAILY CITIZEN Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Council "It's our (the council and city administration) feeling that division heads have a responsibility to perform their duties to levels acceptable to myself and the mayor," Wolke said. Council concerns about a division head could be made to the administration in an informal manner, Wolke said. Council concerns would then be considered in hiring or firing a division head. Council could also use their legislative powers to establish a job description for a division head post, or expand on existing job descriptions as long as the new law does not conflict with the charter, Wolke said. Wolke said the city still has to iron out some of the specifics of the charter before presenting to council.

Ideas for increasing the city revenues came up when council member Warren Stevens asked that council consider what recommendations from Lopez's report the city should act on first, and how the city should fund the recommendations. Continued from Page 1 Council decided that recommendations requiring no extra funding, such as updating the police department's policy manual, should be carried out first. Before council looks at financing other recommendations, council members need to review staffing levels and equipment needs in all city departments, council decided. Wolke presented the idea of increasing the city's income tax rate as one way to help fund departmental improvements and keep the city solvent through the mid-1990s. Currently, the city is spending almost $200,000 per year of its reserves.

Financial projections say that the city will run out of reserve funds in the early 1990s. Wolke said the city could ask the voters to approve a .4 percent income tax increase. On the city's ballot, council could include a rollback in the millage of property tax the city receives as an incentive to the voters. Council could also consider placing a charter amendment that would allow the city to increase income tax at any time with the guarantee that Graham accepts grant By MARILYN JOHNSON St. Paris Correspondent ST.

PARIS The Graham School Board Tuesday evening accepted a Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Grant of $2,400 for Mrs. Debbie Bair, a teacher at South Elementary, to develop a whole language approach to reading. Bair applied for the grant, which was given in record time, according to Frank Focht, Superintendent of the Graham Schools. The whole reading program will supplement the phonics program and will be used in grades K-4 at Graham South. In a legal technicality, the Board voted non-renewal of all substitute teacher contracts for the 1988-89 school year effective at the end of this academic year.

Focht explained that contracts will be offered the same substitute teachers in August. Obituaries Ivan A. Williams KETTERING Ivan A. "Ike" Williams, 85, of 4917 Far Hills Apt. 1-A, Kettering, died early Monday morning, April 18, 1988, in his residence.

He was born April 23, 1902, in Marshall, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Williams. He was retired of the former Knight Seed Co.

of Urbana, and worked for Grimes Manufacturing. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and was involved with the Masonic lodge and Lions Club, all in Urbana. Williams was a former president of the Ohio Seed Association and was active in the Urban Garden Club. He was a 1926 graduate of Georgia Tech in Atlanta where he played football for four years and set several school records. He played professional football for a New York City team that was a forerunner of the New York Giants.

Survivors include his wife Charlotte (Bell), whom he married in 1942; two daughters and sons-in-law, Cynthia and Robert Morris of Kettering and Susan and Wayne M. Dornbirer II of Columbia, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Orval. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:30 a.m. in WalterSchoedinger Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Donald Hilkerbaumer officiating. Burial will be in Oak Dale Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 3 to 05 p.m. in the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Association of Champaign County.

Heather Eileen Youtz SPRINGFIELD Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in North Hills Church of God, Springfield, for Heather Eileen Youtz, 4 months, of 917 Linwood Drive, Troy, who died Friday in Stouder Memorial Hospital, Troy. Pastor Michael Hoffman officiated. Burial was in Terre Haute Cemetery. Pallbearers where her grandfathers, Virgil Youtz and Donald Robinson.

Walter-Schoedinger Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Walter I Schoedinger) SERVICE 642 S. Main Urbana 653-4227 property tax is rolled back at a set rate, Wolke said. This charter amendment would benefit Urbana land owners by reducing their tax burden, Wolke said. The slack in city revenues would be picked up by people who work in the city, but live outside the city.

Wolke said the city realizes $150,000 for every .1 percent of income tax. The city currently collects a one percent income tax. Porno ban approved by House WASHINGTON (AP) The House on Tuesday approved a nationwide ban on "dial-a-porn" telephone pornography services despite arguments that the bill was unconstitutional. The legislation, identical to an amendment approved earlier in the Senate, was included in an $8.3 billion education bill passed 397 to 1 after lawmakers handed Democratic leaders a defeat and rejected a lesssweeping anti-porn provision. Final Senate action on the package was expected Wednesday.

"Some may question the constitutionality of this measure," said Rep. Ralph Hall, D-Texas. "But it is the most straightforward." Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, called the measure "extraordinarily shaky" on constitutional grounds. Barry W.

Lynn, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the ban "clearly intrudes on the privacy and the free-speech rights of adult Americans. This is a hopelessly inept way of dealing with the issue of children's access to diala-porn, which should be the only matter under He predicted "years of litigatioon, and in the process, increased access by children to dial-a-porn." Village Continued from Page 1 mayor said. Cheek can ask for a Monday at 4:34 p.m. to appear in Triad met Monday reconsideration of the repeal in council's May 2 meeting, Michael added. "I hope he would exercise that option because we're in bad shape (financially)" he said.

The finance committee, which is chaired by Bill Farley, will meet April 27 to discuss Holland's requests. NORTH LEWISBURG The Triad School Board agenda was full Monday as a number of items were addressed, including: the graduation of an out-ofdistrict student from the Triad system. a letter from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees Public meeting The Triad Board of Education will have a special meeting for an executive session to discuss personnel at 7 p.m. at the central office today. Lodge Raper Commandery No.

19 will hold its 118th annual inspection Saturday at 2 p.m. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. The inspecting officer will be Sir Knight Boyd Sibold, past grand commander of Ohio. Work will be in the order of the temple. Hospital Mercy Memorial Hospital Visiting Hours: p.m.

and 4:30 to 8 p.m. Admitted Tuesday Geneva Groves; John E. Shaffer, Sr. Admitted Wednesday Mason Nesbit. Dismissed Tuesday Ruth Catherine Williams; John E.

Shaffer, Sr. SALE All in stock wallcovering 1st sr. regular price 2nd sr. Good through April 30th Urbana Paint Co. 16 Mon.

Sq. 653-3533 Partly cloudy and Saturday the and mid-30s in to the Forecast Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 35-40. Chance of Local Weather precipitation is 20 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy Local weather for with a high 50-55.

today: High temperature Extended Forecast Low temperature Friday through Sunday: Precipitation A chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Fair on Precipitation to date Sunday, Highs 60-70 Friday, in the mid-50s to mid-60s Precipitation to date 50s Sunday. Lows in the 40s Friday mid-40s Saturday and Sunday. a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. 50 27 .00 1988 08.25 1987 05.45 Middendorf's vandalized Middendorf Stock Yard, 437 W.

Light Urbana, reported Monday at 7:42 a.m. that sometime between Friday night and Monday morning someone entered the stock yard and broke 10 flourescent lamps and a plate glass window. Damage is estimated at $500. Champaign County Municipal Court Friday for a charge of theft. Futures CRAIG'S ELEVATOR Livestock CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE West Liberty Tuesday wheat corn sybns oats PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSN.

Grain Apr 2.86 1.98 6.64 2.00 Marysville 5,000 bushel; cents per bushel May 1.98 6.66 Apr. 18 auction Corn Soybeans Wheat New 2.98 2.06 6.78 HOGS May 20512 672 All weights July 682 323 LANDMARK SOWS Aug 6854, Urbana All weights Sept wheat corn sybns oats BOARS Dec 227 Apr 2.86 1.96 6.61 1.90 All weights. 34112 Nov May 1.97 6.63 SHEEP AND LAMBS Mr89 23412 New 2.96 2.07 6.67 Choice lambs Ja89 706 Feeder lambs 60.50-71.00 Mar 714 May Old sheep. July 24112 719 OHIO GRAIN CATTLE CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Mechanicsburg Choice steers Cattle Hogs wheat corn sybns oats Good steers. 40,000 lbs.

30,000 lbs. Apr 2.86 1.97 6.63 2.00 Holstein steers New 2.97 2.09 6.78 Choice heifers. Apr 74.82 44.70 Jan 2.17 6.87 Good heifers June 70.27 49.12 Utility cows. July 49.12 SHEPARD GRAIN CO. Canners cutters Aug 66.77 47.20 Thackery Oct 65.82 43.12 wheat corn sybns oats MIDDENDORF STOCKYARDS Dec 66.95 44.02 Apr 2.89 1.95 6.67 1.80 Urbana Fb89 66.30 44.30 Apr 68.00 41.72 May 1.98 6.67 Today's prices New 3.03 2.07 6.78 HOGS.

net: $.50 lower Grain sows TUESDAY'S PRICES HOWELL BROS. GRAIN 300-450 $32.50 CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO. St. Paris 450-550 $32.75 wheat corn sybns oats 550 up. $33.50 Troy Apr 2.00 6.67 BOARS wheat corn sybns oats May 2.01 6.69 Heavy $29.00 Apr 2.02 6.72 New 3.00 2.08 6.80 Light $29.00 May 2.02 6.74 New 3.05 2.10 6.78 DINNER BELL Troy Area news No.

1 hogs Today's prices $.50 $42.25 lower Stocks Friday, June 3, 1988, is designated as calamity makeup day for K-6 grades, to redeem the time lost in the March 4 ice storm. In other action, the Board: accepted the resignation of James Puckett as Varsity Assistant Track Coach; added Ms. Debra Peters to the teacher substitute list for the remainder of the school year; gave a one-year limited contract, effective the 1988-89 school year, to Mrs. Jane McNeely, as per salary schedule; approved a revised budget for Athletics for the remainder of the school year, since the income was greater than anticipated; approved Jennifer Ryan as a tuition student since her parents moved to Tennessee and she wishes to finish the school year here. Colleen L.

Dallwein CENTERVILLE, Mich. Colleen I. (George) Dallwein, 56, of 8261 Sterling Centerline, died. Monday morning, April 18, 1988, in her residence, following a year of serious illness. She was born March 5, 1932, in the family home at what is now 6379 Millerstown Road, Urbana, a daughter of Emerson and Anna (Webb) George.

She was a 1950 graduate of Westville High School. She was a member of Ryan Road Baptist Church in Centerline, where she was the secretary for many years. Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Buddinger of Warren, three sons, David, Wayne and Edward, all of Centerline, seven grandchildren; three brothers, the Rev. Malvin George of New Knoxville, Dale George of Fostoria and Doug George of Urbana; two sisters, Dixie Lee Gunsaulies of Urbana, and Lois Wilcox of Bellefontaine. She was preceded in death by her husband Kenneth; her parents; and a brother, Wayne George.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in Ryan Road Baptist Church, Centerline, Mich. Arrangements were handled by Mandziuk Funeral Home, Centerline, Mich. Kenneth E. Hess MECHANICSBURG Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m.

in Skillman-McDonald Funeral Home, Mechanicsburg, for Kenneth E. Hess, 32, of 8230 St. Rt. 161, Mechanicsburg, who died Saturday in Mercy Memorial Hospital, Urbana. The Rev.

Gary Grant officiated. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg. Pallbearers were Jimmie, Jamie, Wesley, Darryl, Ronald and Greg Hess. Lynda Diffenderfer WORTHINGTON Lynda (Forward) Diffenderfer, 37, of 117 W. Clearview Worthington, died Sunday, April 17, 1988, in Riverside Hospital, Columbus.

There will be a memorial service tonight at 7 p.m. in the Worthington United Methodist Church, NOT Thursday as was first reported. Litileton FUNERAL HOME SPRINGFIELD WEST LIBERTY BELLEFONTAINE 323-6439 599-2139 Checks stolen Steve Powell, 120 S. Russell Urbana, reported to the police today at 6:59 a.m. that sometime last night someone popped the hatchback lock on his car and removed a Home Equity checkbook from the glove compartment.

Powell informed the police that the account has been closed for four months. Loss is estimated at $350. Charges The police department reports the following: Cathryn Y. Curry, 18, 315 Louden Urbana, received a summons (OAPSE), who were requesting to be advised in regard to a negotiation date. teacher Marlin King's Spanish students, who (eleven pupils) will be taking a trip to Mexico, leaving May 3, with 30 per cent of their expenses earned individually.

the approval of Nancy Yoder and Howard Edley as substitute custodians. contract renewals for district teachers. the resignations of Dennis Whiting, Social Studies and Football, and Lee Richards, Nurse. the acceptance of a contract with Zimmerline Consulting for an asbestos inspection. the acceptance of nonrenewals for two teachers due to nonavailability of work: Rebecca Gothard, part-time elementary art, and Karen Rausch, half-time English teacher.

a contract with Carl Hays for grounds and maintenance. a special "Roadeo" regional bus driving competition in which Nancy Spain ranked 5th of 91 drivers. Carol Combs and Lincoln Zeilman also finished in the top 20. bus bids, which will be opened April 27 at noon in the superintendent's office. The next board meeting was set for Monday, May 16 at 7:00 pm.

SPRING SPECIAL FREE MEMBERSHIP Rent 2 Movies Get 1 FREE EVERYDAY VIDEO CO-OP I 7 DAYS OPEN A WEEK 653-8705 until 9 pm EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1988 Gene S. Burr, 43, 1264 South Urbana, was charged today with disorderly conduct while intoxicated and drug abuse. The sheriff's department reports the following: Kathie Johnson, 33, 1371 Kennard-Kingscreek Road, Lot 19, Urbana, was charged Monday at 3:20 with theft. William L. Riley, 418 W.

State Springfield, received a summons March 31 to appear in Champaign County Municipal Court April 151 for a charge of criminal trespassing. Dennex Emergency runs The Urbana Emergency Medical Service reports the following: Gene Fields 30, 922 S. Walnut Urbana, was taken to Mercy Memorial Hospital, Urbana, from Howard Paper Mills Inc. Tuesday at 11:09 a.m. for an illness.

James Enright, 81, 231 Lincoln Place, Urbana, was taken to Mercy from his residence Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. for an illness. John Shaffer 39, 227 Poe Urbana, was taken to Mercy from his residence Tuesday at 6:12 p.m. for an illness. School burglarized Graham High School Principal Ron Coder reported to the Champaign County Sheriff's Department Monday that someone forced entry through a walk-in door at the north end of the high school sometime over the weekend and took several items from the Industrial Arts Department, including several torches and tanks.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rose yesterday in a mild rally inspired largely by higher corporate earnings, but a selloff late in the trading session erased much of the gain. The market's inability to sustain higher levels for even a few hours suggested to many analysts that underlying uncertainty will continue to afflict trading for the foreseable future. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been up anymore than 25 points earlier in the session, slid in the final hour and finished down 8.62 to 1,999.50. It was the first time the indicator closed below 2,000 in two weeks. Gaining issues narrowly lead declines on the New York Stock Exchange, with 779 up, 733 down and 465 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 161.91 million shares, compared with 144.65 million Monday. The NYSE's composite index of all listed issues fell 0.62 to 146.15. Selected Stocks Abbott -1 American Family 147 12 Anheuser Busch 307. 3 Bank One 2212 3 Bristol Myers 5 25 12 Walt Disney Eli Lilly 7912 1 Exxon 42 -13 General Motors Hersey Foods Hewlett Packard -13 Honda Motor Car 14212 12 IBM Kmart 341 12 Navistar NCR -1 Rockwell Int'l Wendys 57 YOUR PRINTS IN THE SAME DAY! THE FASTEST DISC FILM We offer superb developing printing of your disc film at our on-site photo lab. With full color, vibrant prints made on the finest Kodak paper.

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