Book: Wintersville Citizen

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INTERSYILLE CITIZEN


Thomas Stine To Compete In

  Science Quiz At KDKA-TV


          Scholars"
  Several months ago, a group
of Steubenville Citizens, led by
Dr. S. S. Campbell, Rabbi R.
Safran, and Rev. George Cren-
shaw, met concerning the es-
tablishment of a local chapter of
the Citizens' Scholarship Found-
ation  of America, Inc. This
scholarship plan operates under

ars."1
  The foundation is a unique, non-
profit scholarship plan working
for a better community and na-
tion through education. The pur-
pose of "'Dollars for Scholars"
is to provide scholarships for
deserving students In need of
financial assistance regardless
of race, color or creed. The
foundation is dedicated to aiding
students for whom existing schol-
arships might not be available.
Graduates of any public, private,
or parochial high school who plan
to attend a school of higher
education offering a course of at
least two years duration will be
eligible. The scholarships are not
confined to four-year academic
programs, but are also granted
to students planning post-grad-
uate vocational study in fields
such as nursing, accounting, ra-
dio technology, etc. The results
would be better grades, greater
academic interest, and fewer
dropouts. In a few weeks, Dr.
Irving A. Fradkin, founder of
"Dollars For Scholars," will be
in Steubenville to address an
open meeting for interested citi-
zens. The date, time, and place
of this meeting will be announced
at a later date.
                    PreIi
  NeMmidale Pre.Med

Student Attains Straight

"A" Average At O.S.U.
  Mr. Lawrence A. Bucklew, Jr.,
  son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
  Bucklew, Sr., of Route#1 Bloom-
  ingdale, who is a senior pre-
  rhedical student at Ohio Univers-
  ity, has attained a 4.0 straight
  "A" average for the first sem-
  ester of the 1964-65* academic
1ear.
  Mr. Bucklew has been selected
as a member of the 1965 Fresh-
man Class at the Ohio State Uni-
versity School of Medicine where
he will complete his medical
education.
  Mr. Bucdew is married to the
former   Barbara   Ann Davis,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Davis of Route#1 Hopedale; Ohio.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bucklew are
graduates of Wayne High School
1961-1962 respectively.


Frank G. Solak, Principal of
Jefferson Union High School,
announced that Tom Stine, top
scholar at J. U., has been chosen
to  represent his school for
"Countdown for Science."
"Countdown for Science" is a
quiz program   for outstanding
science students in the tri-state
area, to be presented over KDKA
TV, Pittsburgh   on Saturday,
March 20 at 9:00 p.m.
Each contestant is eligible for
a $4,000 work scholarship.
Coupled with the announcement
of Mr. Solak was the results of
an Air Force Aptitude Test, given
to all senior boys at J.U.
Sgt. Woodford Blake, U.S.A.F.,
Recruiting  Officer, has   an-
nounced that Thomas Stine made
the highest possible score in the
Air Force Aptitude Test.
The four areas of the test Con-
sist of Administration, Mechan-
ical, General and Electronics.
Tom scored past the 95th per-
centiles in all of these areas,
which very rarely happeps in
this particular test.
The Air Force Aptitude Test can
also be used to relate scores
to many civilian occupations.


         Weirtn Steel All

             "Stel Mif
 Details  concerning the new
 "Steel Mill of the Future"' at
 Weirton Steel Company division
 of National Steel Corporation and
 the elevation of a 1,500-foot sec-
 tion of West Virginia Route 2 to
 permit construction of the mill
 were announced by C. G. Tour-
 nay, President.
 Plans for the project were pre-
 sented to Mayor Frank A. Rybka,
 City Manager James Lord and
 members of Weirton City Council
 by J. W. Martt, Chief Engineer
 for Weirton Steel, and John A.
 Jones, Director of Public Re-
 lations.
 They explained that the comipany
 has received clearance from Burl
 0. Sawyers, State Road Com-
 missioner, to proceed with the
 elevation of Route 2 from the
 north end of the overhead bridge
 on Main Street to the Mill Ad-
 ministrative Building.
 Mr. Tournay stated that clear-
 ance came from Mr. Sawyers
 after a series of meetings in
 Weirton and Charleston between
 Weirton Steel officials and the
 State Road Commission, and said,
 "the highway will meet all spe-
 cifications and requirements in
 strict accordance with manuals
 and standards of the Commission.
 "Final plans and drawings," he
 pointed out, "will be submitted
 to the state for approval prior
 to the time they are submitted
 to contractors for bids."
 Mr. Tournay added that Weirton
 Steel is paying the entire cost
 for the highway elevation pro-
 ject, and that an inspector from
 the State Road Commission will
 be on the job at all times during
 the period of construction.
 0'he WeirtonSteel president said
 the first phase of the Route 2
 elevation project will be site
 clearance, including removal of
 #2 warehouse which served as
 the company's shell plant during
 World War IL and the moving of
 telephone trunk lines, sewers
 and high tension lines to the west
 side of the street. This will re-
 quire about six months.
 Construction on the elevation
 project is expected to begin in
 July and will require about eleven
 months. During that period, two-
 way traffic will be maintained at
 all times, first on two 12-foot
lanes with a six-foot berm on


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965- TWELVE PAGES


Warriors-Yellow Jackets

            In Tournament
 The Sectional "AA" Basketball    The  Jefferson Union Yellow
 Tournament was arranged Tues-   Jackets, coached by Bob Alpino,
 day, February 23rd for North-   open at 6:30 p.m. against Walt
 eastern Ohio. Tournament Di-    Owen's Steubenville team. Win-
 rector, George Bates, was in    tersville plays the second game
 charge,                         against Central Catholic and fa-
 The Sectional is comprised of   vored  East Liverpool closes
 Wintersville, Jefferson Union,  opening night against Wellsville.
 Toronto, Wellsville, East Liver- The   Wintersville Warriors,
 pool, Steubenville and Central  coached by Lee Patrone, set a
 Catholic of Steubenville. Toronto  school record by winning seven
 is the top seeded team with East straight games. The season re-
 Liverpool second seeded. Schools cord is 7-6 with 2 games to be
 in this division must have more played on their schedule.
 than 250 boys enrolled.          The Yellow Jackets' season re-
 In the drawing, Toronto received cord is 5-12 with one game to
 an opening night "bye."         be played. The J. U. team has
 The tournament opens March 2    a misleading season record. They
 at the Community Arena with     lost in overtime and several
 three games to be played. Two   games could have gone the other
 games will be played March 4,   way.
and the finals on March 6.
******************************************************


    DO YOU KNOW!!!
    Boards of Education can-
  not buy band uniforms
    Keep our bond looking
  sharp!
    Attend band parents meet-
  ing Thursday, March 4 at
  8:00 pm in the high school
  cafeteria.

maces Plan For

the Future"
each side on a ground-level de-
tour over the present shell plant
site, and later over the first
completed half of the elevated
highway.
  When it is completed, the ele-
  vated section of Main Street will
  be 14 feet wider than the present
  street. It will have four 12-foot
  lanes as compared with the pre-
  sent four 10-foot lanes, and will
  have a six-foot medial strip.
  There will be sidewalks on both
  sides of the street.
  The company's new mill, to be
  located east of the highway in a
  building 1,440 feet long, will in-
  corporate in one operation three
  of the latest processes in steel-
  making --basic oxygen furnaces,
  vacuum degassing and continuous
  casting.
  The new building, of all steel
  construction, will be 407 feet
  wide at the north end where the
  continuous casting unit will be
  located, and the remainder will
  have an average width of 226
  feet. It will be 170 feet high at
  the north end and 200 feet in
  height at the center section where
  the two basic oxygen furnaces
  will be located.
  The vacuum degassing unit will
  be situated between the furnaces
  and the continuous casting instal-
  lasion, with the south end of the
  structure utilized for a scrap
  building and ladle repair. The
  company is presently building a
  vacuum degasser which is ex-
  pected to go into operation in
  April at the open hearth de-
  partment to process steel pro-
  duced there.
  The basic oxygen furnaces will
  be equipped with venturi scrub-
  bers to remove effluents and
  eliminate fume and smoke, with
  the air pollution control equip-
  ment exceeding requirements of
  the Allegheny County Code for
  stack cleanliness.
  There will be an entrance for
  the new mill on Watson Street,
  and with completion of the mill
  and the elevation of Route 2,
  Steel Works Gate #3 at the north
  end of the overhead bridge will


be relocated.
The Central Stores Department
located at the south end of the
overhead bridge will move to a
new building being constructed
in the Half Moon area.


     Senior Girl Scout

         Conference
  The Upper Ohio Valley Girl
Scout Council is offering an un-
usual Conference opportunity to
Senior Scouts and ninth grade
Cadettes, March 12-13-14, at
Jackson's Mill. Collaborating in
the Conference programing is
Vandalia Girl Scout Council with
headquarters   in  Clarksburg.
Area Senior Planning Boards
have been hard at work on ideas
which were expressed for the
Jackson's mill event at a local
Council Conference held in Sep-
tember, 1964 at Camp Russell in
Oglebay Park. In line with cur-
rent emphasis on a re-appraisal
of the American way of life, the
Seniors have chosen for their
theme "'Patriotism", which will
be developed along broad lines
during the Jackson's Mill meet-
ing.
  Mr. Walter Jacoby, an associate
  Executive of the Ohio-West Vir-
  ginia Area Council of Y.M.C.A.
  is Conference leader. Mr. Jacoby
  has appeared before many West
  Virginia youth groups since his
  assignment to the Clarksburg
  Area in Y work.
  Delegates will arrive by bus
  late Friday evening, March 12th
  and the opening session will be a
  "get acquainted hootenanny." On
Saturday morning at 9:30, Mr.
Jacoby will introduce the theme
before the total assembly after
which buzz groups will develop
special topics related to "Pat-
riotism", and panelists chosen
from among these groups will
present the reports.
  The afternoon Session will be
geared to special discussions
dealing with the role of young
women and their part in today's
community. A special recognition
of Senior Scouts, who will be
graduating from high school, has
been arranged along with a tra-
ditional Scouts Own.
Worship services forbothCath-
olics and Protestant Scouts takes
place Sunday morning with a
chorus of Senior and Cadette
Scouts under the direction of Mrs,
George Schafer from Wheeling.
Invitations to be guests at the
Conference have been extended
to Scouts and their leaders in
the following Councils: Four Ri-
vers at Parkersburg, W. Va.;
Cambridge, Zanesville, Mari-
etta, and Warren-Youngstown
Area, all in Ohio.
Reservations are still open and
should be sent directly to the
Upper Ohio Valley Girl Scout
Headquarters in Wheeling. In-
qui'ies concerning the Confer-


ence may be iirected to Miss B.
Irene Cross kt the same address.

Council Meeting Tuesday,
     March 2, at 7:30 p.m.


$5.00 per year 10� per copy


in Physical Education from Ohio
State. She has taken post-grad-
uate courses at Union Theological
Seminary and at Western Re-
serve.
            ******

       DAIRY CATTLE
  INSTITUTE SCHEDULED
  Dairy Cattle Breeding and Feed-
ing Institute will be held on March
1 at the Bloomingdale Presby-
terian Church from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.
  Education talks will be given by
  Ralph Porterfield - Extension
  Specialist Diary Management;
  John Staubus-Extension Special-
  ist Dairy Feeding; Harry Barr-
  Extension Specialist Reproduct-
  ion Physiology. All are from
  Ohio State University.
  Doctor D. G. Kelch will talk
on the experiences of a veter-
inarian in the sterility field.
  Anyone planning on attending
must bring their own sack lunch.
Hot chocolate and milk will be
available.
David Grum, Associate County
Extension Agent, will make Intro.
ductory remarks.


VOL. 3, NO. 13


qF


  Wintersville's Goal

           $1,200
  Wintersville's Goal, in the Red
Cross Drive, is set at $1,200.
  Chairmen for the Wintersville
Drive are: Donald Hutton-Advan-
ced, Mrs. Donald Hutton-Resi-
dential, and Mrs. Alice Murphey-
Business.
  The residential drive will start
on March 1. Mrs. Hutton has
enlisted the aid of one of your
neighbors, so when they come to
your home please be asgeneroits
as you can.
Remember "The Red Cross is
Always There With Your Help".

YWCA Representative

  To Visit Steuhenville
  Miss Janette A. Waring, mem-
ber of the Community Division
Field Staff of the Young Women's
Christian Association intheCen-
tral Region with headquarters in
Chicago, will be in Steubenville
on March 1 and 2.
During her stay at the local
Y.W.C.A., Miss Waring will hold
conferences with all YW com-
mittee chairmen and members,
Miss Waring, as a field staff
member, works with communtiy
YWCAs on all phases of pro-
gram and administration. She
is responsible for cooperation
with Association leadership on
teenage programs, on business,
professional,  and   industrial
members, YW Wives and health
education. She also advises with
local YWCA staff on questions
in finance and communtiy re-
lations.
Miss Waring formerly was phy-
sical education teacher in the
Oak Ridge Pontiac, Michigan
schools. Her first YWCA work
was staff member of the Busi-
ness Girls and Employment de-
partment in Mansfield, Ohio and
following that she became pro-
gram secretary. She also worked
in the Business and Industrial
department of the Warren, Ohio
YWCA and as staff member in
the Fort Wayne, Indiana and Day-
ton, Ohio YWCAs. In the 1941's
Miss Waring was director of the
Group Work Recreation Divi-
sion of the Council of Social
Agencies in Dayton. Later, she
became assistant executive dir-
ector of the Indianapolis YWCA
and then executive director of
the Kalamazoo, Michigan YWCA.
Miss Waring is a native of
Mansfield, Ohio. She attended
Allegheny College in Meadville,
Pennsylvania, and obtained a B.S.