Book: Wintersville Citizen

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                  WINERSVLL ECIITUZE
VOL. 3, NO. 6     THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES  $5.00 per year  10 per



         COUN TY OFFICIALS TAKE OATH OF                                                                                           FFICE


copy


  Eleven Jefferson County officials elected last November were sworn
to office by Common Pleas Judge Arthur L. Hooper on New Year's Day-
Those sworn in were: Douglas Applegate-state representative, Michael
Button and Carl C. MorelaRd-county court judges, Dominick E. Olivito-
prosecutor, Michael Blischak and Nick Calabria-county commissioners,
Martin M. Smith-engineer, Richard P. Wells-sheriff. Peter McKeegan-re-


corder, Dr. John P. Smarrella-coroner, Micheal E. Entinger-treasurer, Mr.
Well's deputies and Mr. Olivito's assistants. Walter Kanoski-Clerk of
Courts was not present at the ceremony.

  Pictured above are some of the officials sworn to office and a host of
  well wishers. More pictures of the ceremonies are on pages 6 and 7.


04                     -40404 0404- g   11-4 --01 -104:* M - --- --pq - ol 404 -    1--- --- ----


Carol Spence Commended

        By J. Edgar Hoover


Pictured are three of the stenographers commended by J. Edgar
Hoover, for their work in Missippi during the recent trouble.
(Left to right)-Phyliss Griffis of the Miami, Florida office,
Louise Cullinan of the Philadelphia, Penna. office, Mr. J.
Edgar Hoover and Carol Spence of the Washington D.C. field
office.


Carol M. Spence is a stenog-
rapher for the FBI in the Wash-
ington D.C. Field Office.
During the trouble in Jackson,
Mississippi, Carol was sent to
Jackson and was there for over
two months. Upon her return she
visited with J. Edgar Hoover and
was sent a letter of commen-
dation for her services on this
special assignment.


Carol, who now lives in Arling-
ton, Virginia where she shares
an apartment with another FBI
employee, is a 1963 graduate ol
Catholic Central High School and
started working for the FBI on
July 1, 1963.
Carol is the daughter of William
and Rita Spence of 295 Canton
Road Wintersville and is the old-
est of eight children.


    I             DO   YOU    KNOW?
  There ore about 90 begin-      Come to Band Parents meet-
nng band students in the     ing at the Wintersville Senior
Wintersviltre School Band?     High Thursday, January 7, at
THEY NEED YOUR HELP!           8:00 p.m.


Better Lake Jefferson  Engineer McJunkin Reports
mos       a-  m


   HRisIg is ireseen
 Jefferson. Lake, a 27-acre im-
 poundment in Jefferson County,
 has been drained recently by
Division of Wildlife District 3
fish management personnel in
in effort to improve future fish-
ing. Clayton Lakes, district fish
management supervisor, reports
that the data collected indicated
i definite need for a rehabili-
ation program.
Test netting surveys showed
hat 70 per cent of the population
was rough fish. The other 30
Per cent was made up of game
ind pan fish, none of which was
of a desirable size.
Only 6.4 per cent of the large-
mouth bass and 1 per cent of
the bluegill present were de-
sirable.


THANK YOU
Thank You to the many organ-
izations and individuals who gave
of their time, money and energy
toward the Wintersville Com-
munity Christmas Baskets.
  Because there are so many to
be thanked, the Cross Creek
Welfare organization is express-
ing a public thanks.
Forty families, including 172
children   were   remembered
through the generosity of their
neighbors.
  Mrs. John Garner reported $371
was received. $230 spent for
turkeys, $41 for fresh produce
and $85 was spent on boots.

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LI1


" E    MARC OF DIMES


          On Sewer Project
                    By WILMA THOMPSON
 F. D. Dornbush, president of  project engineer,
Council presided at the regular progress of the s
meeting of the WintersvilleCoun-  feet of sewer line
cil on Tuesday in the absence  in section C, the (
of Mayor Thomas Albaugh be-    area. Work has 1
cause of work schedule,         roadways to plants
Solicitor Richard Powell pre-  ley) and C. He also
sented the Appropriation Ordin- easements will be
ance for 1965 which allots anti- Power Company at
cipated funds to the various de,-  for construction, an
partments for operation during of lines to the plani
the year.                        Mrs. Eve Seiter, :
A request was received from     man, reported on
Mayor John Targoss of Steuben-  meeting at which
ville for a meetimng with Winters-  decided to hire M
ville officials .to discuss the rence for part of
Overlook Hills water project,  do surveying wor
Councilman Marion Mellottpre-  lines; to hire a full
sented a request that the street  tor for the sewex
committee and employees of the period; and to pur
street department meet for the for use of the inspe
purpose of planning needed street Mr. Preston Wooc
work.                          or, was present ai
Mr. Jack Fraser of the Ohio    they are lining up
Power Company was present to   ing out details so
begin negotiations with Council ject can progress
for renewal of the Village street  when the workmen
lighting contract. He will prepare  their annual racati
a proposal to be presented at  have at this time.
the next regular Council meeting.
The present 10 year contract     The next regular
expires in April.               ing will be on Jai
Mr. Charles McJunkin, sewer     at 7:30 P.M.


reported on
sewers. 3,000
has been laid
Crawford Ave.
been done on
E (Moon Val-
reported that
given to Ohio
the plant sites
d maintenance
ts.
finance chair-
a committee
time it was
r. John Law-
Shis time to
rk on sewer
I time inspec-
Sconstruction
chase a truck
ectors.
lall, contract-
nd stated that
York and work-
that the pro-
more rapidly
i return from
ion which they

Council meet-
nuary 19, 1965


Carl Ferguson New Island Creek President


.Island Creek Township Trust-
ees reorganized for 1965, elect-
ing Carl E. Ferguson of RD I,
Steubenville, their president.
Pearl Cooper of RD 1, Toronto,
was elected vice president. The
third member of the board is
Cecil Sanders of Canton Road,
Wintersville, the 1964 president.
Arthur Michaels of Speaker's
Addition, RD   1, Steubenville
was appointed constable, suc-
ceeding Richard P. Wells of
Walton Acres, RD 1, Toronto,
who resigned to become Jeffer-
son County Sheriff. The trustees
retained incumbent constables
Frank   Horniewicz and Noble
Lewis, both of RD 1, Steuben-
ville. Mr. Michaels was one of
five applicants for the vacant
post.
Robert E. Holsinger of RD 1,
Steubenville, was reappointed
township clerk at a salary of
$500 a year. The road crew sal-


aries will remain the same as
last year's.
  The trustees will meet the first
  and last Fridays of each month
  at 8 p.m. at the township hall
  on Route 213.


1964 Building Permit Report
  Harry B. Heidricks, Building
  Inspector, released the following
  building permit report for the
  year 1964.
  46 New Homes     $908,600.00
  4 Commercial Bldg. 91,500.00
  18 Additions and
    Remodeling       39,300.00
 Total           $1,039,400.00

 It is necessary to sign your
 sewer easements as soon as
 possible so that there will be
 no delay in the laying of the
 lines.