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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 11

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, July 7, 1970 JOURNAL HERALD 11 Model Cities OKs two new boards County sues WKTR for delinquent taxes I 1l TYSON, the committee's first i i choice, is serving now as direc 2d Dayton teacher 7osf By Paul Turk Journal Herald SloM Writer Northmont schools have hired away a second Dayton high school administrator, this time naming a Fairview High School assistant principal to a similar post in the suburban district. Ronald G. Bradley, of 1845 Wesleyan Road, Dayton View, becomes the third city school administrator to leave in as many weeks, and the second to ies programs. THOUGH no massive clearance currently is planned by the council, some Model Cities plans and the city's Neighborhood De velopment Program call for bles, the first of which occurred in February with the disclosure that former Kittyhawk board chairman John A. Kemper paid $50,000 to an American Broadcasting Co.

official while Kittyhawk was attempting to secure primary ABC affiliation last year. of $9,000 and probable costs herein amounting to $500." THE COUNTY also asked that proper notice of the time and place of the sale of such goods, chattels and fixtures be given and that if taxes are unpaid before then, the whole or so much of (same) as will pay said taxes and costs be sold at public some smau, spot clearance where housing is deteriorated beyond renovation. Proposed expressway construction in the area could also By Jonathan Miller Journal Herald Stall Writer Kittyhawk T.V. operator of Channel 16 (WKTR-TV) in Dayton, was sued yesterday by Montgomery County for alleged nonpayment of $9,000 in taxes and penalties. The, suit, filed in the name of County Treasurer Robert L.

Roderer, stated that the taxes and penalties were "past due and unpaid" and asked the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court for a a a i the troubled-plagued corporation. displace families. tor of the Model Cities community schools program. Mrs. Sara Harris, acting education director, has been named college coordinator for a career opportunities program in which Model Cities residents serve as teacher aides and, at the same time, take course work at Central State University leading to teacher certification.

Was told its Drew Comprehensive Health Center board is negotiating for supervision with group of black contractors, for the $500,000 renovation of the new clinic at West Third and Summit Streets. DONALD BENSON, center administrator, said plans call for the association to oversee the BRAND NEW! Find Out! vendue." William G. Rhodes, president and general manager of WKTR-TV, was unavailable for comment. The filing of the suit comes in the wake of other station trou go to Northmont. His appointment was confirmed at last night's Northmont school board Reginald Dunn, Model Cities housing specialist, explained the mobile homes would serve as temporary residences for families displaced by such programs who want to return to their original neighborhoods once renewal or rehabilitation is completed.

THOSE HOMES would also be By Denise Goodman Jtwnol Htftild StoH Wrlltr Two new Model Cities boards one to deal with relocation problems and another to study land use in Inner West Dayton were authorized last night by 'the Model Cities Planning Council Both nine-member boards will be a i by the council 'from the nine general council Election areas. tThe first is designed to assure that families displaced by Model Cities physical improvement programs know all their relocation rights, get fair treatment and sound' alternative housing and are helped to return to their old neighborhood, if they wish, once improvements are made. THE SECOND a zoning board will study land use in the area, make recommendations for zoning changes and make sure that business and industry do not move onto cleared land that Model Cities officials to retain as residential. Both boards would have no official legal powers but would make recommendations to the Ronald G. Bradley added at the new Northwood school, and eight each at the Englewood Hills and Northmoor schools.

In addition to the bond issue, district voters will consider a 5.5-mill operating levy at a special election, Aug. 25. Passage of the levy, Goddard said, is needed to prevent an operating deficit of $333,048 in 1971. The board approved a 1971 tax budget of $3,850,550 for the district, which shows only in receipts without reve See Pact 18 meeting. available as temporary shelter The suit further asked that "sufficient goods, chattels and fixtures belonging to the defendant be seized and held as will satisfy the delinquent personal property tax claims in the total amount J.

Leroy Whitaker resigned June 22 as principal at racially troubled Colonel White High School to become assistant principal at Northmont High School. Last week, Richard H. Hackman resigned after a year as princi work and subcontract specific jobs to as many black contrac nue from the Aug. 25 levy. tors as possible.

pal at Cornell Heights Elementary School to take a teaching Fred De Weaver, Negro engineer who headed a regional NAACP study of the problems of post in uakwood. RICHARD SIEVERS, D.O. Announces the Association of JAMES GRATE, D.O. for the practice of FAMILY MEDICINE at 4322 Airway Road Dayton, Ohio 45431 New 1970 REIIAULTS black contractors, has been Bradley will become assistant principal at Northmont Junior High School, accordine to SuDt. tor disaster victims, he said.

The mobile home park could be the site for health, home maintenance education and employment programs for families temporarily sheltered there, he added. In other action last night, the council: Endorsed its education com-m i 1 1 report recommending three candidates, Carl Allen Pope and Joseph Cobb (in that order) to the Dayton school superintendent for appointment to the post of director of the Model Cities education component. named inspection engineer for the project. Roger Goddard. Referred to its housing com mittee a.

proposal from Wolf FULL PRICE Limited Time Only i Sales Tax SALEM MALL 72 7 days a week 837-3058 Planning Council. Another proposal informally tabled for further study last night would establish a 100 unit mobile home park for use as temporary dwellings for families relocated by Model Cit Creek area residents for a comprehensive housing program in that area termed by residents to have a high rate of deterio Bradley could not be reached for comment last night. Northmont's board also approved submission of a $1.48 million bond issue to the voters in November. The money will go to build 33 additional classrooms at three elementary schools. Fifteen classrooms will be RENAULT of DAYTON 660 N.

MAIN 224-1813 rated housing. PHONE: 253-8839 OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 By Appointment Only Residents said the uncertainty about the proposed Wolf Creek expressway has made it difficult 3 from area arraigned on narcotics charges for home owners to get home rehabilitation loans and asked that absentee landlords be given a "fix-up or tear down hop Suburban Stores Daily Unlit Shop Suburban Stores Sunday Noon Until Shop Downtown Monday and Tligrsday Until 8j Daily Until AT ALL NINE STORES Road, Bellbrook, vehicular transportation of narcotics. All remained in jail here yesterday with bonds set at $5,000. Two other persons, one from Cincinnati and one from Louis EXCITES APPETITES BELLEFONTAINE A Day-ton man and two companions from Bellbrook were arraigned on narcotics charges here yesterday arising from their arrests during disturbances at Russells Point over the weekend. They are Scott Roberts, 24.

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Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986