Page 1 of 11 Jan 1980 Issue of Forest Hills Journal in Cincinnati, Ohio

Forest Hills Journal January 11, 1980 Page 1 old newspaper archives

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Forest Hills Journal (Newspaper) - January 11, 1980, Cincinnati, OhioA a cation rejected woodwinds project suffers Early setback by Bri an Macconnell staff writer after a tuesday meeting a planned unit development pud zone change application was rejected for die Kotzie corporations woodwinds subsidized housing project in i. Washington. According to Tarry o Hara attorney for the group opposed to the project Kotzie can still submit another application for a pud change to the City s land use and zoning commission. Ohara said the meeting was a Quot pre hearing he said it was held to establish whether or not the application for a pud zoning change by Kotzie was submitted properly. A pud change would allow Kotzie to get the zoning change continued to Page at Memke re elected at monday nights organizational meeting of the Forest Hills Board of education. W. Kenneth Memke was elected president of the Board for the ninth year and Phyllis Layton was elected vice president for the third year. The Board also set meeting times for the 1980 Calendar year at 8 . Pm the third monday of each month in the William m. 1979�?T Best warms up Tracy Austin recently named the associated press female athlete of the year serves during a practice at the Eastern Hills indoor Tennis club wednesday evening. Austin showed her worthiness off the title he winning her first two matches in the Avon championship Tennis tournament underway at riverfront coliseum. Many of the players in Tow a for that tourney have been practising at the Eastern Milis facility on Airport Road near Lunken Airport. Journal photo Mae Conneh. Judd meeting room in the District building at 7575 Beech Mont ave the meeting was dominated by a routine first of the year according to District superintendent Robert Wolf a fall the business was pretty routine a Wolf said. A most of the material in the first meeting of the year concerns things we Are required to do by the Board went into executive session after the meeting Wolf said to discuss the current impasse Between the Board and the Forest Hills teachers association Over teachers salary a. In other Board business the resignation of Doris Arm Bruster a teacher at Anderson and Turpin High schools was accepted. Wolf said Armbruster had been with the District for a Long time and a was always quite an asset to the District a the Board also adjusted salaries for some administrative positions at the meeting. The superintendent s salary was raised to $46.000, the treasurers to $34,200 and the assistant treasurers to $14,000. The Board noted that it had a $1.27 million end of year balance for 1979. Wolf said that with the Good balance a we can continue to operate the schools providing the services that Are expected of us. The balance should take us through the next Wolf said he expects a change in school funding procedure at the state level and said he expects it to Hurt the suburban school districts. A with the trouble the big City schools have seen a Wolf said a i think there will bes me kind of new funding procedure. In order to help the City districts we will be Hurt. If there is a change the balance will help us through Wolf said he does my believe the record balance should be used in the negotiations with the districts teachers. A it has always been the practice that the ending balance is not a Point of negotiation. Our negotiations have always been based on the competitiveness of salaries with other districts. The balance is simply a part of f fiscal policy and an indication of Good fiscal management a Wolf said first Good Snow brings fast fun to Apple Hiu saturday was a Good Day for Fui the anew. About 15 popu decided to ride the Hill off App Hill Road. The Hill crosses former Golf Hole on the California Golf course. Above some a a tubers get ready to head Down the Hill. Left i speedy sled rider takes his Tun on Apple Hill. Journal photos Macconney. Aicholtz gets nod in Newtown Velma Aicholtz who was Defeated in her bid for re election to new town Council last november was appointed to serve the remainder of the term vacated by John Russell. Russel ran for mayor in the november election and won the seat leaving his Council position unoccupied. Aicholtz won the open Council seat by appointment by the rest of Council. Two Council members John Dean and Steve Kline were absent from the meeting. Aicholtz has been a prime mover in efforts to beautify the Village she has supported an a Romance forcing some Village parking lots to be paved rather than dirt or gravel. In tuesdays meeting she vowed to continue her work in the area of beautification. The enforcement of the parking lot ordinance has caused some controversy in the Village raising objections from some residents and businessmen who oppose it on the grounds of expense and impracticality. Verdict awaited in Mcpheron trial the trial of Rocky Mcpheron 27, of 5642 Beechmont ave., was continuing yesterday in Farmers doubt Grain embargoes value by Brian Macconnell and Cheryl Bauer staff w Riters president Carters announcement last week of a partial Grain embargo against the soviet Union has left area Farmers and businessmen wondering exactly what the Long Range effects of that decision will be. Torn Bobb. Vice president of the Queen City Grain Plant at 6761 Kellogg on the Ohio River said Grain paces were Down on the commodity futures trading commission when trading reopened wednesday. A Hie Market is. Down today a wednesday Bobb said. A was soon As the Market opened it fell its simply a fact that nothing is Corn dropped 10 cents soybeans fell 30 cents and wheat was Down 20 cents. That is the maximum amount those commodities Are allowed to drop m one Day explained Joseph Urban a retired Batavia far Mer a. A a it a a darn shame the Farmer Lias to be the one who. Taf Cree the Brunt of this thing11 the embargo Urban said. A Market paces Aren t up to what they should be anyhow and this will just make it worse. A most Farmers have operating Loans on equipment or supplies and those notes Are coming due now so its a particularly bad time for them. A he added. The Best course of action for Farmers in Urban s opinion is not to panic and to hold on to their stored crops for a while a i feel for the Farmers. I think this i embargo is going to Hurt them More than the soviet Union a Urban observed. Hie United states embargo win not have any effect on the russians unless other Grain producing nations also declare an embargo he pointed out even if the uj5. Government goes ahead with its plan to buy the surplus 17 million Toos of Grain for $2,25 billion the futures Market Here will be affected. Urban said. A if the Grain remains in this country it will demoralize the Market for the future a be explained. Floyd Stahl a Goshen area Farmer who farms dose to 1,000 acres along with his family feds that a in the Long run. The embargo will Hurt the Farmer but i doubt if it will affect the soviet Union much. A Bobb said the movement of Grain from the Queen City facility has not been affected too much yet. A since the embargo is so Young and trading just opened today our traffic is still moving up and Down the River pretty he said. A the Farmers Arentt Selling since the Price is so Tow a Bobb said. A we have an inventory however that will let us fill the barges that come to the because of the inventory in Queen City a elevators Bobb said the embargo win not really harm his company until the end of january. A we can keep filling barges until about the end of the month a he said. A after that it will Hurt Bobb said that in his opinion the embargo May eventually drive up Grain prices a from what i understand a he said a the embargo amounts to about 17 billion bushels. The Export houses have already paid for that Grain but they done to have it on hand. If the government buys the Grain like they say they will it will in my opinion raise Bobb said he believes that since the Grain exporters will already a have those sales on their books when the government wants to buy the Grain the exporters will have to search for elevators like Queen City to Supply the Grain a the distributors and exporters will have to bid higher to find the Grain few the Bobb said. A in turn i will be Able to bid up to the Farmers. A whether the prices for Grain stay Down or Rise later Bobb admits the Market is Uncertain now. A a it a real difficult to know what a going a to happen a commented Bob Sutton Clermont county agricultural Extension agent. A the embargo should have a downward pressure on the Market a How serious a pressure the embargo puts on the Market depends partially pm what the . Does with the surplus Grain he added. There has been some talk of converting the Grain to gasohol which is currently priced higher a gallon than gasoline. For the gasohol scheme to be feasible the Price of gasoline would have continued to Page a-7 Hamilton county municipal court with judge Robert Black More presiding. The trial began tuesday. Mcpheron has been charged with resisting arrest disorderly conduct while intoxicated and two counts of felonious assault As a result erf an altercation with police officers outside the Gold Star Chili parlor at 2244 Beechmont on oct 20. According to officer Terry Ollenick of the Cincinnati police division Mcpheron spit on a police Cruiser in the parking lot of the restaurant when asked to clean it off Ollenick said Mcpheron refused and cursed the officer. Assistant City prosecutor Frank Prouty said that after he refused to Dean the spit from the car Ollenick and his partner specialist Curtis Myrcie tried to arrest Mcpheron Prouty said at that time Mcpheron struck Ollenick and Massie was forced to hit Mcpheron with his night stick. With the help of two other officers Prouty said Mcpheron was arrested. Defense attorney Philip Pitzer contended that the officers used the initial Force in the incident and his client had spit on the police Cruiser by Accident. Mcpheron has filed a complaint with the police internal investigation unit this weekend in Forest Hills its been a Good week for local sports fans. The Anderson redskins in what coach Dick Sander termed a Good team Effort put their basketball skills together in a tuesday Victory Over Forest Park. Story and picture Page a-2. The Anderson Barracuda swimming team has put a blemish on the outstanding record of the renowned Gamble Nippert Myca team. Story Page a-2l. The my Washington Junior woman s club is ready to help those who need assistance with income tax forms. Details Page a-4. Brides business churches a-6 classified b-5 sports a-4 b 2-5 a-2 Forest Hilts journal 544 Batavia Pike Cincinnati. Ohio 4524 5281111 106�� coverage of Andt t own ship. It. Washing Newtown. California e tuesday and Friday it circulation audited by my

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