Franklin Scores Ecology First By Jeri Spencer
Franklin city officials unveiled a new 2 million solid waste disposal plant to be completed by May 1, 1971. City manager Bernard Eichholz said federal funds will cover two thirds of costs with Black Clawson contributing the rest, raising garbage-hauling costs to about six dollars a ton. The project aims to reduce pollution, reclaim materials, and attract nearby industrial development while extending service to Germantown Chautauqua and Carlisle. The plant is intended to advance ecology awareness and lower air and water pollution in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Eichholz
Eichholz
New York
American Medical Association
London
England
Czechoslovakia
Franklin
Joe Baxter Jr
Black Clawson Co
Shattle-Pandia
Middletown
Black Clawson
Baxter
Stone Container Co
Ohio 123
Franklin Industries
Germantown
Chautauqua
Carlisle
Agriculture Act of 1970 seen as climax of farm policy
AP reports the Agriculture Act of 1970 as the climax of two Nixon years in farm affairs. The summary credits the act with flexibility and freedom of choice for farmers, highlights the push for new federalism, and describes rural development as a key but loosely defined aim guided by state and local plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Administration
Franklin Chooses Year‑round Curbside Tree Disposal
Franklin will pick up and dispose of old Christmas trees left at curbs to keep streets clean and due to a new antipollution law banning burning. City Manager Bernard Eichholz says trees will be collected indefinitely and some may still appear in alleys around the Fourth of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Bernard Eichholz
Eichholz
Springboro FOP To Meet Tomorrow
Springboro FOP and its Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting at Lowell's Restaurant in Lebanon at 7 p.m. tomorrow. New officers for the FOP lodge will be installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springboro
Fraternal
Order of Police
Order of Police Auxiliary
Lowell
Lebanon
FOP Lodge
Dorothy Dix Advice Columnist Elizabeth Meriweather Gilmer
Elizabeth Meriweather Gilmer, better known as Dorothy Dix, was a prominent columnist who gave advice to the lovelorn and shaped public opinion on relationships and social mores through her syndicated feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Meriweather Gilmer
Dorothy Dix
Warren County Judges Shuffle Rooms Sparks Court Confusion
Warren County Court of Common Pleas reorganized after the resignation of Judge Warren C. Young. Judge William W. Young moved into his father's office while Warren Young anticipates a Rhodes appointment. Franklin solicitor Dan Fedders slated to fill the vacancy. office moves disrupt hearings and phone lines as staff adjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Warren County Court of Common Pleas
Warren C. Young
Cincinnati
Franklin
Dan Fedders
Young
Fedders
Ken Reinhard
Warren Young
Reinhard
Bureau of Support
Common Pleas Court
Ethel Anderson
William Young
Angie Detwiler
Mrs. Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeri Spencer
Journal
Dayton
Miami River
Olsen
USDA
By Don Kendall
AP Farm Writer
Rural America
Clifford M. Hardin
Hardin
America
Nixon
Miew
Settee Ave
Walt Disney Productions
Paul Newman
U.S. AL
Dixie TT In
Lato
Tal Quite
Lorna
Eaton Manor
Hamilton's Fine Restaurant
THO P.M
Dayion Mall Cinema
Aan
Amam
Gregory’s Steak House
Germantown Road
Miami Valley News
Warren County
David Nor
Ross Hunter
Burt Dean Lancaster
Martin
Company OF Killers
Farah
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