Book: Wintersville Citizen

              0' .0


WNiERSVALL CIIIN


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES


$5.00 per year 10r per copy


  Leasure Honored By

    Wintersville Lions
 International Counselor Gerald
 Leasure of Toronto, Ohio, was
 the guest of honor and speaker
 at the regular dinner meeting of
 the Wintersville Lions Club held
 at the Wintersville Grange Hall
 Thursday, February 11, 1965.
 Other guests were Lions Dale
 Umpleby, Dick Carter, and Carl
 Lenning of the Toronto Club.
 Lion Leasure used as his sub-
 ject, "Influence" and stated that
 many times in life our actions
 and opinions effect others with
 whom we come in contact without
 our ever knowing it. This effect
 can be for good or for bad, de-
 pending upon us. As an organi-
 zation, Lionism has shown its
 members and those in their
 sphere of influence, a way in
 which humanity can and does
 benefit humanity. This influence
 has taken form in the promotion
of eye research, yet little do we
realize that more money is spent
on eye cosmetics than on eye
research. Mr. Leasure concluded
by saying, "Much has been done
by the combined efforts of all
Lions but much remains to be
done. Let us use our influence to
see that this effort is made."
The meeting was opened in the
usual manner with Lion Chick
Dougherty presiding. A paper on
the organization of the Head-
quarters Staff- of Lions Inter-
national was presented by Lion
Dougherty.
Two projects were discussed
during the evening-The club will
make a group outing Saturday,
February 20th and attend the
hockey game at the Pittsburgh
Arena. Committees are working
on the Amateur Show to be held
at the Wintersville High School
Saturday, March 20th at 8 pm.
Auditions are to be held at the
Wintersville Grade School March
2, 3, and 4, 1965. The proceeds
of this project will be used by
the local club for eye research
and eye care.
  The board meeting will be held


  Lynne Hunt Invited To

      O.S.U. Dinner As

      Honor Student
  Columbus, Ohio--President No-
vice G. Fawcett of Ohio State
University announced names of
463 top-ranking students who will
be honored Tuesday, February
23, at the eighth annual Presi-
dent's Scholarship Recognition
Dinner.
The program will begin at 6pm.
at the Ohio Union ballrooms.
Principal speaker will be Fred-
rick R. Eckley of New YorkCity,
executive vice president of Am-
erican Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and a 1936 graduate of Ohio
State's College of Commerce and
Administration.
Students invited to the dinner are
those who were listed on the
university's honor rolls for both
the spring andautumn quarters of
1964.
Prof. Walter C. Sweet, chair-
man of the university's Scholar-
ship and Loan Committee, will
open the program. Invocation will
be given by Pamela D. Casto,
1709 E. Weber Rd., Columbus, a
junior in Education and a grad-
uate of Linden-McKinley High
School. President Fawcett will
extend congratulations to the
guests, and the student response
will be given by John E. Smart.
653 Trumbull Ct., Columbus, a
senior in Agriculture and a graa-
uate of Tecumseh High School in
Clark County. Music will be pro-
vided by Ohio State's Brass
Choir, conducted by Prof. Rich-
ard J. Suddendorf of the School
of Music.
The annual recognition program
is supported principally by con-
tributions from the Ohio State
University Development Fund and
Alumni Association.
Students invited to the dinner
include Lynne E. Hunt, 137 Lin-
mar Avenue, Wintersville.


Tursday, February 18, at the
home of Lion Harry Hendricks.


Wintersville Releases

65 Football Schedule
    The Wintersville High School 1965 Football Sched-
    ule was released by Coach Bob Kettlewell this past
    week. It will be the toughest schedule ever played
    during Coach Kettlewell's 12 year reign as head
    mentor.
    The school had to replace Benwood Union and Oak-
    Glenn for the coming season and it enabled the Golden
    Warriors to have six home games with four road trips.
    Thehighlight of the schedule is the last game of the
    season to be played against Hamilton Fairfield High
    School, a member of the Greater Ohio League. The
    Fairfield team will play Wintersville on Saturday
    Night, November 13, flying to the Greater Wheeling
    Airport and arriving by Bus at Wintersville. The
    Martins Ferry Purple Riders' is again on the Winters-
    ville schedule.
    Coach Bob Kettlewell, starting his twelfth season
    at Wintersville, will try to better last years record of
    nine wins, one loss, and one tie. The 1963 team won
    nine and lost one. The 1964 Golden Warrior team
    placed 5 members on the OVAC AAA team with Tack-
    le-Tom Kucef; Guard-Bob Peters, Halfback-Tyrone
    Harris, Fullback-Larry Geissler and Quarterback-
    Terry Scalise. Kucer was honored as Co-Captain.
    Coach Kettlewell will be ably assisted by George
  Gundling and Bill Seach.
  Friday     September 10    Follansbee          Home
  Friday    . September 17   Jefferson Union     Home-
  Friday     September 24    Girard              Away
  Friday     October 1       St. Clairsville     Home
  Friday     October 8       Martins Ferry       Home
  Friday     October 15      Toronto             Away
  Friday     October 22      Wellsburg           Away
  Fri-ay     October 29      Uhcbsville          Away
  Friday     November 5      Carrollton          Home
  Saturday   November 13     Hamilton Fairfield  Home


March 1 to 15, the advanced gifts
workers will conduct their solici-
tations this month in order to
have their reports complete by
the First of March.
Mr. Barthold urged his division,
"Go over the top," because he
said, "as this division goes so
does the campaign." He cited the
good Red Cross has done both in
War and Peace and pointed to
the work of volunteers "Who
serve around the clock."
The Reverend Samuel Pollock,
campaign chairman, and Atty. N.
Hart Cohen, chapter chairman,
added their appreciation and
voiced anticipation of a success-
ful drive. "Red Cross." said Mr.
Cohen, "depends on its volun-
teers in fund raising." No pro-
fessional help is being used, he
stated.
Serving in the advanced gifts
division are Robert B. Aldrich,
Robert P. Anathan, James Black-
burn, John Blanda, Dr. Jack Co-
hen, Atty. N, Hart Cohen, George
B. Cox, Dr. Walter Cunningham,
Scott Dimit, Michael DiNovo,
Jack England, Dr. J. Henderson
Evans, Samuel Fisher, Marshall
Francis, Frank Froclich, Judge
John J. Griesinger, Stephen Hart,


Ohio's Junior Miss To Be Chosen Saturday Night


  Carole is off to the big
Pageant in Xenia, Ohio.
  A senior at Wintersville High
school, she  received  her
title after competeing in the
Junior Miss Pageant, sponsor-
ed by the Steubenville Junior
Chamber of Commerce, on
January 23.
She was chosen on the basis
of poise and appearance, tal-
ent and youth fitness.
  All of the citizens in Jeffer-
son County are eagerly await-
ing the results of the compe-
tition on Friday and Saturday
evenings, and we're all sure
our Jefferson County "Junior
Miss" will represent us in a
way that will make us all
proud of her.


   Wintersville

   Water Tests
 The Wintersville Board of Pub-
 lic Affairs want to report to the
 citizens of the Village that the
 water used in Wintersville is
 tested regularly to insure pure
 water at all times.
 This testing is a part of the
 program carried out by the Coun-
 ty Board of Health. A test is
 made each month of samples ta-
 ken in four parts of the Village.
 Samples are sometimes taken
 at fire hydrants and some from
 homes or business places where
 water is being used. For in-
 stance on February 1st samples
 were approved in the test taken
 from the following places in the
 village: Golden Brown Do-Nut
Shop, Bud's Shell Service Sta-
tion on Route 22, the Municipal
Building on Leonard Avenue, and
West End Motor Co. on Route
43.
       Board of Public Affairs:
     Ernest Gardner, chairman
                 John Lenhart
                    Joe Hook.
            *3* ****
       Help Support

    Sophomore Class!!
 The Sophomore Class at Win-
 tersville Senior High School is
 selling stationery to raise money
 for the Sophomore Party and the
 Junior-Senior Prom.
 Among this stationery is elite
 and club size stationery, informal
 notes, napkins in pink, yellow, or
 white and utility envelopes. You
 can get all of these with your
 choice of printing on them, or
 you can get the elite size and club
 stationery without print.
 If you are interested, contact
 Doug Gosney, Barbara McClave,
 Julianne Sanders or Ronda Hos-
 terman. Also, sophomore re-
 presentatives will be selling this
 stationery door to door.
 Help support the sophomore
 class!!!

 Red Cross To

 Launch Drive
 Community leaders were at the
 Red Cross chapter house to attend
 a meeting of the advanced gifts
 division in the 1965 fund drive
 of Jefferson County Chapter,
 American National Red Cross.
 George J. Barthold is the division
 chairman. His co-chairmen are.
 Atty. Carl F. Allebaugh and Guy
 Jacobs.
 Although the general fund cam-
 paign is slated for the weeks of


The Cross Cr
Appropriation fc
Salaries & Wag
Salaries & Wag
Salaries & Wag
Salaries & Wag
Salaries & Wag
Salaries & Wag
          Gran
Supplies
Materials For
Contract and O0
Fixed charges
Contingent
Capital outlay


'eek School Board has released the following Annual
)r the 1965 Calender Year.
es - Administration                $   26,750.00
es - Instruction                      684,013.00
es - Auxiliary Agencies                18,407.00
es - Operation of School Plant         69,200.00
es - Maintenance                        7,820.00
es - Special Service                      100.00
d Total - Salaries & Wages         $ 806,290.00
                                       47,372.00
Maintenance                             4,255.00
pen Order Service                      47,767.00
                                      116,299.00
                                      10,285.00
                                        2,000.00
 Grand Total General Fund          $1,034,268.00
 Bond Retirement Fund                 172,862.50
 Lunch Room Fund                       81,000.00
 Permanent Improvement Fund            65,976.00
 Uniform Supply Fund                   12,993.00
     Grand Total - All Appropriations $1,367,100.50


Herbert Hennings, Carl Kitzman,
Harry Lane, Jr., George Mattey,
Paul McConnell, Richard Mc-
Gowan, Fred Moore, Park G.
Ogden, Gordon Rosenthal, Dr.
Herbert Shire,   Jack  Tines,
George Walter, Sylvester Weis-
kircher and Reverend John Wood-
en.
  This year's quota is $46,000;
  the county, exclusive of Steuben-
ville has been given a quota of
$8,235. That quota will also cover
such communities as Winters-
ville, Mingo, Toronto, Brilliant,
as well as all rural areas.
Reverend Pollock stated this
year's campaign is scheduled


for a two weeks period, March
1 to 15. Red Cross, said the
campaign, "Has been of vital
help in all parts of Jefferson
County."
Mrs. Letitia Louer, executive
director, stressed the import-
ance of the volunteer program and
said that all the campaign work is
being done by volunteers. Mrs.
Evelyn Taylor, county staff as-
sistant, supplied the workers with
kits and supplies.
County chairmen representing
Wintersville, Toronto, Tiltdns-
ville, Rayland, Coal Hill, Goulds,
New Alexandria, Yorkville, All-
kanna and Mingo attended.


VOL. 3, NO. 12


      I.AKULC    AKYILAi           win or lose,    arole's our
  Jefferson County Junior Miss   girl.


    Deborah Manor Accepted

       By Planning Commission
  At a special meeting of the    to accept payments of assess-
  Wintersville Planning Commis-  ments on several properties in
  sion on Tuesday, February 16,  the Village,
  the plot for a new subdivision  Atty. Richard Powell presented
  was presented by Marion Mel-   a resolution requested by the
  lott, the developer, and John  County Commissioners regard-
  Lawrence, the surveyor, who laid  ing participation of Wintersville
  out the plot. This subdivision in President Johnson's anti-pov-
  will be situated on the former erty program, It was decided to
  Day Property and will consist of  table this resolution until an
  48 building lots with entrance opportunity for further study was
  from Rex Avenue. Streets, Water possible.
  and sewer lines will be installed  Engineer Charles McJunkin re-
-(before building begins. The sub-  ported on progress of the sewer
division will be restricted to   project and feasibility of Win-
only one single family dwelling  tersville establishing a water
per lot. Members of the planning supply for the village and sur-
commission are: Wesley Harris,   rounding territory. An oppor-
chairman, John Leech, Att. Wil-  tunity was given for questions.
liam Wehr, F.D. Dornbush, pres-  It was also reported that pe-
ident of Council. Ex-officio mem- titions signed by residents of
bers are the Mayor, Utilities    Overlook Hills for annexation
Supt. and Building Inspector,    have been submitted to the County
  On Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Mayor   Commissioners.
  Thomas Albaugh presided at the  Citizens in attendance at the
  regular Council meeting. Reso- meeting were given an oppor-
  lutions were passed to authorize  tunity to present problems for
  the Village Clerk, Delbert Vance,  consideration.


    Cross Creek School Board

    Appropriation Schedule


Am