The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 17

Alert Policeman On Way To Work Saves Neighbor's Life ANDERSON Cincinnati policeman who was on his way to work was credited Friday with saving the life of a 50-year-old neighbor whose house was filled with in the house at 888 Alnetta Dr. here were black. Berry stopped for closer inspection, forced open the front door and called for help, Stagnaro said. smoke. Township Fire Chief Edward Stagnaro said that the policeman, Jerry L.

Berry, was on his way to work when he noticed the windows Township fire Lt. Harvey Cook received the call and he and volunteer fireman Robert Snellen pulled Mrs. Christine Wirthlin, 50, from her smoke-filled home. Mrs. Wirthlin, who suffered smoke inhalation and was listed in fair condition at Christ Hospital, was found in a corner across from a television set that had malfunction ed and sent smoke throughout the house, Stagnaro said.

Shelton said "there is no ques-. ion" that Berry saved her life. Damage was set at $3000. Local Area News (Jf. Saturday, December 20, 1S75 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER B-l $yHM L'f fe XJI r3 A 1 I fW il I If Enquirer (Bob Lynn) Photo Flynt, Former Girl Friend Booked NIGHTCLUB OWNER and publisher Larry C.

Flynt (left) departs finger- former girl friend, Flora Griffith (center) talks to Flynt as they wait for the of Columbus, shields Miss Griffith's face (right) from photographers, printing room of Hamilton County Sheriff's Office Friday afternoon. His next step In the booking process. One of their attorneys, William J. Melvin, Hustler' Owner, Indicted In Police Probe, 'Man On The Go' FLYNT HAS been arrested several times previously, but only one conviction appears on his record, that for Illegally firing a gun in a Walnut Street nightclub in March, 1972. Another conviction, for falsification, was overturned by the Ohio Court of Appeals.

Because of the arrest records of Flynt and his brother Jimmy, Cincinnati police objected when the Flynts applied for a liquor permit transfer for the Hustler club in Cincinnati In July, 1970. The Board of Liquor Control in Columbus rejected the application, made in the name of Jimmy R. Flynt, but that decision was reversed by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission. The club's license was suspended two weeks In 1974, after the commission learned that female employees had solicited drinks from male patrons. In July, 1975, the club was cited by the commission for owing more than $20,000 in sales taxes.

As of Friday, the Flynts had until January 25 to pay $16,081 which remains unpaid or face Indefinite suspension of the license. 2 Men Rob Bank something," Flynt was quoted as saying in an Interview published in Hustler magazine's July, 1975, issue. "Whether it be in his personal life or his work, if he's consistent I consider him a hustler." Flynt, according to Mel Williams, landlord of the Cincinnati Hustler club, 608 Walnut "is a hard driver, who pushes himself." Williams said the Cincinnati club opened January 1, 1970. The magazine grew out of the clubs: first as a newsletter when the main office moved from Cincinnati to Columbus; then, in July, 1974, lt became a four-color, glossy magazine distributed nationally. Hustler's greatest notoriety developed when the August, 1975, issue included nude photos of Jackie Kennedy Onassis, for which Flynt reportedly paid $100,000.

OF THE predominance of nude photos and lack of editorial content, Flynt has said many times, "I'd rather sell to 10 truck drivers than one college professor." For that attitude, he has been called a "poor man's Hugh Hefner," who dreams of creating an empire like that of the Playboy magazine publisher. "I'm a male chauvinist through and through," Flynt told an interviewer earlier this month. "Women were made for men and no matter what they do, they'll still always be sexy to me." The bribery indictments against Flynt allege that he offered the services of a prostitute in 1970 and 1971 to Roger Hummeldorf, a vice squad police officer. By DENNIS CUSICK And STEVE WILSON Of The Enquirer Staff Larry C. Flynt fashions himself a "hustler" "a man on the go, a man trying to accomplish something." But, he claims it wasn't that, but Elizabeth Hustler, allegedly the inventor of the cocktail, which prompted him to name his nightclubs and men's magazine "Hustler." A KENTUCKY native, Flynt, 33, refused to enter a plea Friday to two charges of bribery and one of sodomy which resulted from a grand Jury investigation of the Cincinnati Police Division.

(Nine others, including his former girl friend and Cincinnati Police Chief Carl V. Goodin were also indicted.) The girl friend. Flora Ravena Griffith, 26, also refused to enter a plea Friday. Common Pleas Court Judge William Mathews entered not guilty pleas for both defendants. Miss Griffith is charged with a single count of sodomy, allegedly from an Incident with Flynt in March, 1972.

Flynt's first Hustler nightclub opened in Dayton, in 1967. Others have since been added in Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, Cleveland and Columbus. He now lives in Columbus. "Hustler to me means a man on the go, a man trying to accomplish T706-75 1735 HOURS 121875 One Dies, Seven Hurt In Wrecks One person died and seven were injured in separate area auto accidents Friday. Jnhn Hftlwski R4 R219 Fl- Patrol, Middletown police and Butt ler County sheriff's deputies were searching for the men.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation was notified. Meanwhile, police were investU gating a theft that occurred at Brandenburg Furs, 19 S. Clinton St. It has not been determined What was taken from the store, but police said they are questioning lour suspects. Middletown police late Friday were reportedly checking out an abandoned automobile wlttrtwo masks found Inside the car.

The vehicle was found in the Park Lane area and was towed to a garage. Enquirer Mid die town Bureau MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Two young men, armed with automatic pistols and wearing ski masks, robbed the First National Bank, University Branch, at Manchester and Sunset Streets, about 6:20 p.m. Friday. Police said it was the first bank robbery in recent times of Middle-town. THE TWO MEN entered the bank and ordered everyone to "get down on the floor," police said.

The robbers then fled with an undetermined amount of money in a tan-colored paper suitcase. At press time, the Ohio Highway POLICE CHIEF CARL V. HOODIN HAS BEEN SU.SPENPED BY CITY MANAGER WILLI AM DONALDSON. LT COLONEL MYRON LEISTLEP HAS BEEN APPOINTED POLICE CHIEF BY CITY AN AOER WILLI DONALDSON. THE CITY MANAGER HAS ANNOUNCED THAT HE WILL HOLD A NEWS CONFERENCE IN HIS OFFICE TOMORROW MORNING AT 0900 HOURS IN CONNECTION WITH THE INDICTMENTS RELEASED BY THE GRAND JURY TODAY.

352-3513 WTR OPR brook Golf Manor, was killed when an auto he was driving struck a pole at 12th St. and Fteading Rd. shortly after 7:30 p.m. District One officers said the man apparently suffered a heart attack while driving. Seven persons were injured in a three-car accident.

Friday night on Ohio 125 in Mt. Holly, Ohio Highway Patrol officers said. Officers were unable to determine the extent of the injuries or the cause of the accident late Friday. Police Wire Carries Chief's Suspension a Lt. Col.

Myron Leistler as acting police chief. MESSAGE is official announcement from the office of the Safety Director of Goodin's replacement in office by 'Boxed In By Amberley Village Zoning Arts School Blocked From Second Area Youth In Week Becomes Basketball Fatality For the second time this week, a Trl-State area youth has died while playing basketball. The Hamilton County Coroner's office said Friday that lt was going to perform an autopsy on Eugene Maly, 11, of Price Hill, who died Thursday night while playing basketball in the gymnasium at Holy Family School, 3001 Price Ave. Police said the boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Maly, 815 Hawthorne collapsed at 8:50 p.m. and struck his chin on the floor. Earlier this week on Monday-a 13-year-old girl from East Central School at St Leon, collapsed and died while playing basketball In the school gym. An autopsy showed that she died from suffocation on food. 'I.

Besides his parents, the Maly boy leaves four brothers at home-4 Robert, Thomas, Paul and William; and three sisters, Barbara, Mary Beth and Patricia, all at home. Mass of Christian Burial will be today at 2 p.m. at the Holy Family Church, Eighth St. and Hawthorne Ave. Price Hill.

Burial, St. Joseph Cemetery, Eighth St. and Seton Price Hill. The B. J.

Meyer Funeral Home, 3726 Warsaw Price Hill, is in charge. Lo veland To wnship Exit OK 'd Temple Temple would be the second shift for the arts school since summer. Officials plan to locate it permanently in Union Terminal during 1977. Administrators moved the school in July to Roselawn from Mt. Adams Elementary School, 1125 St Gregory Mt Adams, at a cost of $2628.

Now, after parents' complaints about Inadequate facilities, they want to move it before leases on the Roselawn facilities expire next summer. Administrators say they plan to leave the arts school at Rockdale Temple until the terminal is ready to take lt Temple and school officials must agree upon a rental price for the Amberley iacility. The Cincinnati Board of Education pays a total annual rent of $40,900 for the Roselawn facilities. Arts school pupils will make up class time they will miss Monday and Tuesday, possibly during spring recess. William Dickinson, arts school principal, said.

Rockdale Temple officials offered their facilities to school officials after they learned of unhappmess with the Roselawn locations. Waldrip said he decided last summer to place the program in the Roselawn buildings because they were the only places available. permits schools, he said. The five-member Board of Zoning Appeals of Amberley Village will meet in regular session January 5. Beall said.

School administrators had planned to have the arts program in Rockdale Temple for resumption of classes January 5 after winter recess. "The Board of Zoning Appeals can grant a variance without (Village) Council action," Beall said. But the council would have to enact an ordinance for a zone change before the school could move into the temple, he said. ROCKDALE TEMPLE trustees will seek either a zoning variance or change if necessary, Rockdale Rabbi Harold Hahn said. School administrators will also have to get health and safety inspectors to approve Rockdale Temple as a school building before they move the arts program into it.

Thomas Wesson. Amberley village manager, said. Both Amberley and school officials say they are uncertain when the arts school can be in Rockdale Temple assuming zoning does not bar it. HendncKs said he thinks the school may still make it by January 5. But other officials predict at least a one-month delay.

The proposed move to Rockdale "The superintendent (Waldrip) issued instructions to get ready to move," John Faust, assistant superintendent for support services, said. But then Amberley Village officials told school administrators the zoning of Rockdale Temple is all wrong for a school. Amberley officials said they learned of the planned moved through newspaper accounts. "We didn't check with them because we had no idea there would be any problem. Amberley is in our school district," Hendricks said after a meeting Friday with Amberley administrators.

Amberley is a separate municipality from Cincinnati. "Before there can be any consideration of a school in Rockdale Temple, there must be a zoning appeal procedure," Augustus Beail III, Amberley solicitor, said. ZONING OF Rockdale Temple permits singlefamily residences, churches and synagogues and public buildings other than schools. Beall said Rockdale Temple officials can elect one of two procedures to allow location of the arts school at the temple. They could seek either a variance from the existing zoning without a rescission of it or a zoning change to a classification which By KERRY KLL'MPE Enuquirer Repojter The 556-pupil School for the Creative and Performing Arts sat packed Friday ready for its second move in less than six months.

It had no place to go. Amberley Village officials told school administrators Friday they will need either a zoning variance or change to move the alternative program into Rockdale Temple, 8501 Uidge Amberley Village. So teachers and pupils held classes Friday in existing rented Roselawn facilities which parents say are Intolerable beyond January amid packed books, office records and musical instruments. DONALD WALDRIP, Cincinnati School District superintendent, called off arts school classes Monday and Tuesday to enable teachers either to move or unpack, Glenn Hendricks, administrative assistant for instruction, said. (Winter recess lor all schools begins Wednesday.) Arts school teachers and pupils helped pack equipment Thursday in anticipation of an imminent move from Jewish Community Center, 1580 Summit Roselawn Lutheran Church.

1608 Summit Rd. and Chabad House, 1636 Summit Roselawn. volved in the division, but it should be a small amount since it is near the end of the tax year. After January 1, residents of the city of Loveland would no longer pay Miami Township taxes. Loveland's city boundaries extend into three different townships in three counties Miami Township in Clermont County, Hamilton Township in Warren County, and Symmes Township in Hamilton County.

Under state law, the city may request to withdraw from townships to become a township in itself. The change will increase the number of townships in Clermont County from 14 to 15. Copies of the commissioners'" action will be given to the county auditor, recorder, treasurer, engineer, Planning Commission and Board of Elections, Loveland and Miami Township officials, and the secretary ol state. Enquirer ISatavia Bureau BATAVIA, Ohio-Clermont County Commissioners have approved Loveland's request to withdraw from Clermont County's Miami Township and create Love-land Township within the boundaries. The request was made June 24, but commissioners delayed action until the end of the year for tax purposes.

Their approval of the new township takes effect December 31. Funds in the treasury of Miami Township as of December will be divided between Miami and Love-land townships in proportion to tax duplicates in each township, commissioners said. THEY INSTRUCTED the Miami Township clerk to give Loveland Township funds "to which Loveland Township would be entitled under its new status." They did not mention bow much money will be in.