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Troy Daily News from Troy, Ohio • 2

Publication:
Troy Daily Newsi
Location:
Troy, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TROY DAILY NEWS Saturday, February 14, 1976 LUMBIAA OF CHIDE It's a protest movement State Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Columbus, holds up a dollar bill in front of the payment window of a Columbia Gas office in Columbus as he began a campaign urging residential natural gas customers to withhold a $1-a-month WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal judge today delayed a decision on whether mass bird kills in Kentucky and Tennessee can be legally attempted without proof that they are causing health and economic hazards. The delay by U.S. District Judge William Bryant could free the government to go ahead with killings planned for this weekend if weather conditions 'Meals' cut raises commissioners' hackles By ANN WILLIAMSON RHYAN Troy News Staff Writer "Well, let's hassle SCOPE and meanwhile look for another agency to handle the program. It's obvious the Dayton office doesn't have the capacity to handle the program," said Miami County Commissioner Bob Clawson yesterday.

Clawson voiced the opinion of the commissioners on the $15,600 On Site Meals program cut for Miami County for 1976. The Piqua On Site Meals program has been eliminated, and the number of meals reduced by 26 from 66 to 40 by the Dayton SCOPE office which allocates Title VII of the federal Elderly Citizens Act. Miami County is funded through the Dayton SCOPE office along with Greene County (increased by Preble County (increased by $6,808) and Darke County (reduced by An unexplained $12,000 for administrative costs was also extracted from the total money and appears to have been taken mostly from Miami County funds. REATI I MERICAN BREAKFAST HOT CAKE COMBO Two Hot Cakes, two eggs, Toast, Jelly $1.25 EMPIRE FAMILY "It would appear that Mr. Ro- program, but has not reduced the the transfer of the grant for direct senberg (Albert Rosenberg, director of office staff." services (Title III) and for homethe Dayton SCOPE office) has screwed To stop what appears to them to be makers services (Title XX) from the up.

It appears he has deliberately tried funding discrepancies, the Miami present grantee SCOPE to the Miami to take advantage of Miami County," County commissioners say they want County Commissioners. said Commissioner Kenneth Cook yes- to take on management of the pro- we have on gone terday. gram. A letter from the Miami County cord as favoring the transfer of the On Council on Aging Inc. from acting Site Meals program (Title VII) from "It would appear so," responded chairman Barbara Barna encourages SCOPE to the Miami County ComMiami County grants co-ordinator them to to do so.

missioners," the letter concluded. Kathy Kleine, who noted the SCOPE "The Miami County Council on Ag- A recent letter from the Ohio Comoffice recently "lost the Head Start ing Inc. has gone on record as favoring mission on Aging in Columbus encouraged Miami County to seek a different administrative agency for the Area death reports program other than SCOPE. The commissioners are still trying to EVA MYRTH TISON get what what they consider proper Eva Myrth Tison, 72, of 409 W. Hamilton West Milton, died funding for Miami County's On Site Thursday in Miami Valley Hospital.

Meals program through the Dayton Surviving are her husband Raymond two daughters, Mrs. Robert SCOPE office and signed a stinging (Helen) Tobias of Bellbrook and Mrs. John (Ann) Purdy of Spencerville; letter yesterday to office director Roa sister, Mrs. Mary Early of Bellefontaine, and three grandchildren. senberg that ends: Services will be held 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the West Milton Church of the "Should you even now grant Miami Brethren. The Rev. Don Flory will officiate. Burial will be in Miami County its full allocation based on Memorial Park cemetery. need, your autocratic procedures and Friends may call at the Miller-Ream Funeral Home in West Milton your reluctance to quickly remedy a from 3-5 and 6-9 p.m.

Sunday and at the church from p.m. until time of clearly unjust situation have created a services Monday. sense of distrust that will be very 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Teicher assumes lease for Sherwood theater "The Movies" will again become the Sherwood Cinema under the operation of Alan Teicher, who has assumed the lease on that building in the Sherwood Shopping Center. The move will bring both theaters in Troy, including the Mayflower downtown, under Teicher, who feels that by operating both theaters he can offer a selection more competitive with Dayton. "I can book a film into the Cinema for four weeks and still continue my normal runoff: at the Mayflower," he explained.

"When we try to compete for the first-run movies with Dayton we have to be able to offer long-term contracts some of them as long as six, seven and eight weeks." Teicher, who has worked in theaters for 22 years, also operates the Wapa Theater in Wapakoneta and the Cinema in Circleville. He assumed operation of the Mayflower in 1972. ALAN TEICHER Federal court declines to delay killing of millions of blackbirds are right. Bryant said he would announce his decision on an appeal by environmentalists and other groups before next Tuesday. But a court official pointed out that Bryant was aware of the chemical attack plans and could announce a decision shortly.

Bryant last Tuesday turned down a ALAN TEICHER motion for a temporary restraining order that would have prevented any kills until his final decision. He has already cleared chemical warfare on six million blackbirds at Russellville, Ky. An estimated 46 million blackbirds are wintering at the 15 roosts, but the kills will be limited to about 1 20 million birds, Bryant was told. increase they'll find in their next utility bills. Stinziano said the action is to protest a decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to allow the price "roll-in" to pay for industrial gas emergency allocations.

(UPI) In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. difficult to dispell." State universities swamped with huge number of applicants By United Press International Applications for admission to some of Ohio's state universities have increased drastically over last year. Ohio State University says applications are running 31 per cent higher than in 1974. Yet officials of these schools are unable to come up with a simple explanation for the increase in admissions. "Last year we thought perhaps it was the recession that had turned things around.

But we can't put our finger on what's happening now," an Ohio State University admissions official said. MATINEE Evening Showings Snow White 7:30 1:00 3:00 Fantasy on Skis 7:00 MONDAY 1:30 ONLY Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs DOWNTOWN TROY, OHIO 335 9 WEST MAIN also Walt Disney's "Fantasy on Skis" Look for your name in Tonight's Classified-win TWO FREE TICKETS HAPPY 25th BIRTHDAY "DADDY" Kimberlee and Michael The Life and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS Color by 1:00 3:00 The True story of a man 7:00 exiled in the wilderness 9:00 and how he learns to survive THE SHERWOOD! CENTER SHOPPING SUN 339-4689 OSU says applications are running 31 per cent of last year, meaning a deadline may come much sooner than expected. At Bowling Green State it was announced that admissions will be closed at the end of this month. The deadline for applicants to the school of business will come as early as Wednesday of next week. John W.

Martin, BGSU admission director said more than 5,000 applications had been received for a freshman class of 3,300. Of that number 880 will be enrolled in the school of business administration. It was reported that one quarter of the entire Bowling Green student body will be majoring in business. So cramped are the facilities that the numbers in the entering freshman class had to be cut back, thus the earlier closing date. Charles Schuler, director of admissions at Miami University, reported receiving 8,000 applications for a freshman class of 3,550.

He said Miami will continue to accept applications until March 1. Innocent plea entered Gary Westfall, 31, of 860 Daly Road, Greenville, entered a plea of innocent to charges of unlawful possession of ordnance stemming from a hand grenade explosion at Hobart Corp. Monday. Westfall was released on his own recognizance. No trial date has been set for the case in Miami County Municipal Court.

TROY EAGLES 0006 215 W. Water Street Troy, Ohio HEART BALL Saturday, Feb. 14th 9:30 12:30 Music: Carl Phillis Band $1.00 Donation at the door All donations to Heart-Cancer Fund Members Invited Guests Only! Try Dutch's Delicious Fried Chicken It's Lip Smackin' Good TAKE IT HOME! Call 335-2837 Your Order Will Be Ready. It's delicious with our cole slaw, baked beans or potato salad. B.

REGULAK 1 M. BUCKET Serves Pieces Chicken, cole slaw, Mashed 15 Pieces 3 Potatoes, gravy and 1 Roll $1.75 Only Chicken $5.50 All dark $1.85 All white $1.85 L. BARREL I. SNACK BOX 21 Pieces 2 Pieces Chicken Chicken Only $7.45 and Roll 95c 3 Pieces Chicken and $1.35 All Dark $1.45 All white $1.45 FAMILY BUCKET 15 Pieces Chicken pt. gravy, 6 Rolls $6.25 K.

THRIFT BOX for Pieces 3 people Chicken 10 only $3.95 F. FRENCH FRIES D. FAMILY DINNER Large Box (Serves 4) $1.20 10 Pieces Chicken, 1 pt. Salad, 1 pt. Small Box (Serves 2) Mashed Potatoes, pt.

$5.00 Individual Serving gravy, 6. Rolls E. BANQUET BARREL Complete Meal for 5 to 7 21 Pieces Chicken, 2 pts. salad, 2 pts. mashed potatees, 1 pt.

gravy, 15 Rolls $10.90 The Chick Houser 17 NORWICH TROY CALL 335-2837 Between Busse Meat Market and Family Drugs 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. "Dutch" and "Nickie" Lange, Proprietors.

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Pages Available:
496,869
Years Available:
1914-2014