Book: Wintersville Citizen

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VOL. 2, NO. 38                                     THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964-TWELVE PAGES                                            $5.00 per year 1



A 0av I nn                             Tn RA RRememhered J. Fred Maley Sr. Succi


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Kitchen crew (left to right) are: Roy Wells Sr., Marion Mellott, Nancy Yoho, , Virginia Hukill,
Cecil Allaway, Art Bartell, Roland Levaughn, Mrs. Roy Wells Jr., Bart Marano, Mrs. Charles
Reynolds, and Marge Ford..
                                        BY EVE SEITER


Committee :members' ;hearts.
were in their throats! Suppose it
should rainl With all that food in
in the hangar and all the arrange-
ments .made--rain would be a
disaster! The pilots also had an
eagle eye out for the weather.
Would the early morning fog lift
in time to take off for breakfast
in Wintersville, Ohio? Happily,
the fog lifted and it didn't rain.
The sun shone on stome 1500 peo-
ple who walked in, drove in, flew
in and, yes, sneaked in to the Win-
tersville Airport Sunday morn-
ing, August 16th, to spend a thril-
ling day with the Barnhills Flying
Circus!
Breakfast was served from
8 a.m. to 12 noon in the great
hangar where our local fliers
regula'rly house their private
planes. As early as 8:30 visiting
pilots, with their families and
friends, began to drop in from
towns within a hundred mile radi-
us of Wintersville. As they taxied
to a standstill steaming hot pan
cakes, eggs, sausages and bever-
ages were coming right up!
Scrambled egg sandwiches-ser-
ved as brunch for later arrivals.
  The Fly-In Breakfast, spon-
sored by the Wintersville Cham-
ber of Commerce under Presi-
dent, Paul Wells, began to take
on the character of a family
reunion! Everyone seemed to
know everyone else. Sunshine,
food, friendliness and the ex-
citing prospect of a good show
combined to create a day long
to be remembered!
  Space-Age children who have
  cut their eye teeth on jets and
  flights to the moon watched the
  antics of Bill Jaccaud, the
  "World's Only Clown Pilot", in
  open mouthed glee! Flying a Cub
  and costumed as a happy-go-
  lucky clown, Bill fled from the
  cops, landed his plane, foolishly
  bouncing it like a rubber ball
  on the runway and hid in a
  venerable "Chick Sales"--only
  to be caught at last with drooping
  drawers! Bill's seemingly reck-
  less performance was actually
  the high precision acrobatics of
  a skillful flier. Bill flew Air
  Force P-38s in World War 11,
  piloted the massive cargo planes
  which were part of the Berlin
  Airlift emergency, then switched
  to the speed of sound F-84 Jets!
  Bill is not only an artist in the


air but a good comrmercial artist
when his feet are on the ground.
Expertly paced and timed, the,
hour and forty-five minute show
was enthralling from first to last.
The older spectators briefly re-
captured the nostalgic sense of
wonder they felt when man first
soared off into the blue yonder
in frail, linen -covered, lighter
than air crates!
Three veteran fliers with im-
pressive   credentials and a-
chievements to their credit pre-
sented the Flying Circus spec-
tacular. Major Bob Barnhill, Dale
McBride and Merle (Red) Barn-
hill flew in precise formation--
spiraling, diving, looping and
soaring away in a breathtaking
display of skillful technique that
became for the watching pilots,
at least, the climax of the air
show.
  Major  Bob hold the Dis-
tinguished Flying Cross and has
more than 4000 flying hours to
his credit. Altogether he has
served eleven years of active
military duty, including 88 Com-
bat Rescue Missions in Korea!
  Dale McBride has been flying
eleven years. He is a former
Marine Sergeant in the Korean
Campaign and is a bank official
in Ashland, Ohio.
"Red"     Barnhill is    Bob's
brother, whose love of the gla-a-
orous bi-planes of his youth has
resulted in the Barnhills' Flying
Circus! After a period of mili-
tary service "Red" acquired a
classic antique plane, a UPF-7
bi-plane. After barnstorming a
few  local air shows and Fly-
Ins "Red" and his associates
acquired a second Waco and the
Barnstorming Barnhills' Flying
Circus, based in Akron, Ohio
was in business. It's interesting
to note that all three of the be
skillful, dare devil pilots are
married and, respectively, fa-
thers of several children. Each
also has his feet solidly entrench-
ed in a professional business.
  After the show spectators were
  privileged to ride in the antique
  planes. For a small fee they took
  to the air in open bl-planes
  discovering for themselves the
  beauty of the heavens and cap-
  turing a bird's eye view of the
  rolling hills of home.
  At last dusk began to fall. The
  show was over. A dead tired com-


mittee took stock of the day,
unmarred by a single mishap!
They found it worthwhile. Asking
this writer not to use his name,
the Committee Chairman enthu-
ed, "Every guy worked his heart
out to make it a success--just
give the "Chamber" the credit!"
Congratulations to The Winters-
ville Chamber of Commerce who
brought the Barnstormin' Barn-
hills Flying Circus to town and
gave us all a day--long to be
remembered.
      (More pictures on Page 3)


      County Fair
           FRLWA
10:00 a.m. Tractor pulling con-
            test, Classes A, B,
            and  C,  Jefferson
            County only.
 1:00 p.m. Tractor     pulling,
           Class D, open to all.
 1:00 p.m. Judging open class
           dairy cattle.
 2:30 p.m. High School Band
           as horses are called.
 3:00 p.m. Grandstand, Free,
           harness races. Pony
           races-1 heat each
           48" to 56" and free
           for all between the
           heats of the harness
           races.
 6:30 p.m. Presentation of the
           Jefferson    County
           Dairy   Association
           calf.
 7:00 p.m. Grand parade of all
           machinery,    live-
           stock, 4-H floats and
           marching units to be
           led by high school
           band.
 8:00 p.m. Daredevil show alive
            With thrills.
          SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Judging open class
            ponies.
  2:30 p.m. School   Band   as
            horses are called.
 3:30 p.m. Grandstand, Free,
            harness races. Pony
            races between the
            heats of the harness
            races. Classes 48"
            to 56" and free for
            all - 1 heat each.
 8:00 p.m. One night only. King
            Bros. I.XoL. Ranch
            Wild West Rodeo of
            Richmond, Indiana
            Weslaco, Texas.


John Fred Maley Sr., 53, of
Belvedere Subdivision, R.D. #1,
Bloomingdale, died Tuesday in
Ohio Valley Hospital, Steuben-
ville.
Mr. Maley was an employee of
the production control depart-
ment at Titanium Metals Corps,
at Toronto. He was a veteran
of World War I, and a member
of St. Thomas More Catholic
Church   in  Bloomingdale. He
served as district commissioner
of the National Baseball Con-
gress.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.


Martha Marie Kaiserling Maley;
a son, John F. Maley Jr., of
Marion, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Springer of Richmond;
two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kelly
of Steubenville, and Mrs. Mary
Margaret Parks of Pittsburgh;
a brother, John T. Maley of
Steubenville.
Friends may call at the Mc-
Clave Funeral Home from-2-4
p.m., and 7-9 p.m., Thursday;
Rosary Thursday, 7:30 p.m.;Re-
quiem  High Mass, Friday, 11
a.m., St. Thomas More Church;
Steubenville Union Cemetery.


    Cross Creek Bus Schedule

                   For 1964-1965
                   BUS 1-DRIVER, MR. COE-
 Trips 1 Ah and 1 Bh serves the junior and senior high schools.
 Trip 1 Ah begins at Stuart Manor at 7:37 a.m., making the last pickup
 at Ward drive then comes directly to the junior and senior high schools.
 Trip 1 Bh starts at Twin Kiss at 7:50 a.m., comes back along Canton
 Road through Sunset Garden and makes the last pick up at the junction
 of Canton Road and Springdale Avenue. Then comes directly to the
 junior and senior high schools.
 Trips 1 Ae and 1 Be serves the Wintersville Elementary building.
 Trip 1 Ae begins at Snug Harbor at 8:14 and continues around the loop
making the last pickup at Rowe's and continues into the Wintersville
Elementary Building.
Trip. 1 Be begins at Overlook Hills at 8:42 and continues around the
loop to the Wintersville Elementary building.
               BUS 2-DRIVER, MR. THOMPSON
 Trips 2 Ah and 2 Bh serves the- junior and senior high school.
 Trip 2 Ah begins at Sheep Rock Road (3d bridge) at 7:20 a.m.,
 continues back to the junior-senior high school making the last pickup
 at Trailer Court at Goulds.
 Trip 2 Bh begins at the Wintersville Elementary building at 8:05 a.m.,
 (loads in front of building) and takes pupils from Area 1 to the junior-
 senior high school. (Area 1 is that territory south of the center of Main
 Street and east of the center of Fernwood Road).
 Trip 2 Ae serv-es the Long Run school. This trip begins at Jones in
 Goulds and continues to Long Run school.
                 BUS 3-DRIVER, MR. STROBEL
  Trips 3 Ah and 3 Bh serve the junior and senior high school.
  Trip 3 Ah begins at McAfee's at 7:32 a.m., continues back through
  Reeds Hill and north on Two Ridge Road, making the last pickup at
  Two Ridge Church and continues on to the junior and senior high school.
  Trip 3 Bh begins at the Wintersville Elementary building at 8:06 and
  takes the pupils from area 1 to the junior and senior high school. (Area
  1 is that territory north of the center of Main Street within the village
  of Wintersville).
                          (Cross Creek schedule continued page 10)


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