Book: Wintersville Citizen

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    ^County's Fastest


 i-  i -
      VA


VOL. 3. NO. 21


Long Cemetery

                        Vandalized


  Pictured above are scenes of some of the destruction wrought
by vandals to markers on the graves in the Long Cemetery.
  This cemetery, located in Dogtown on Fernw.ood Road just
off Bloomingdale Road, is over 100 years old and since the
old Long Church, which was located next to the cemetery, has
been sold and torn down the 'property was turned over to the
Cross Creek Township Trustees for upkeep.
  Mr. Ray Long, who reported the target shooting and vandelism
to the paper, reportea mere were thirty two markers turned over
and the lead underneath them taken. Mr. Long also said that
four years ago sixteen markers were torn down and they had to
use a wrecker to put them back on their graves.
  The employees are presently putting a fence around the ceme-
tery, hoping this will put an end to such vandalism.
"WW      ANTE vLE LTTL               Wlintesillii 1.h1
    LEAGUE AUXILIARY                 Wintesville Little
          TOMEET                Lenue Final Registration
 The Wintersville Women's Lit-  D
 tie League Auxiliary will hold   The Final Registration Date for
 their regular meeting on Wed-   boys 8 thru 12 years old who
 nesday, April 28th at 7:30 p.m. are interested in playing baseball
 The meeting will be held in the in the Wintersville Little League
 downstairs of the Wintersville  has been set for Saturday, April
 Grange Hall.                    24, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
 All Little League Mothers are   In the basement of the Grange
 cordially invited to attend.  Hall.


THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES


Wintersville Okio Valley

    Gas Employees To

    Recieve Awards-
 Two Wintersville residents will
 receive awards for long service
 at the Columbia Gas System
 Quarter Century Club Banquet
 Tuesday, May 4 at the FortSteu-
ben Hotel, Steubenville.
All are active employees of the
Ohio Valley Gas Company. Ohio
Valley is a part of the Columbia
Gas System.
Harry Bates, 218 Meadowbrook
Manor and Robert C. Wilson,
Route 4, Canton Road, will be
presented gold watches as they
are initiated into the Club after
completing 25 years of service.
Harold W. Lowman, Grandview
Estates and Robert L. Peters,
718 Douglas Avenue, both of Win-
tersville are current members
of the Club along with twenty-
seven other Jefferson County
residents and have been invited
to the banquet.
"The performance of these key
people over the years in serving
our customers has been a positive
contribution to the success of our
Company," Allan W. Lundstrum,
Chairman of the board of the Gas
Company, said in    discussing
plans for the banquet.
One of every five Gas Company
employees has been with the
Company 25 years or longer,

     eRpts

          To CoundI
     On. Sewer Progress
  Mayor Thomas Albaugh pre-
  sided at the regular meeting of
  Wintersville Council on Tuesday,
  April 20.
  Members from Girl Scout Troop
  #479 under leadership of Mrs.
  James  Willson  attended the
  meeting. This troop is sponsored
  by the Wintersville Methodist
  Church. This visit was a part
  of the scout work to earn their
  citizenship badges.
  On  recommendation   of the
  service committee, F.D. Dorn-
  bush, chairman, Council voted
  to table legislation for es-
  tablishing garbage collection
  service in the village. It was
  the opinion of the committee that
  the sewer project should be com-
  pleted and in operation before
  other additions be made.
  Mr. Charles McJunkin, engineer
  from the Jennings - Lawrence
  Company was present. Progress
  in construction of lines and
  disposal plants is progressing.


With more favorable weather
more men are being added to
work crews so that progress
will be more rapid. If yours
is one of the few easements
still to be secured, please stop
in at the Municipal Building and
sign it!
Because the next regular council
meeting would be on primary
election day, the meeting has
been postponed one week. The
new date will be May 11, 1965
at 7:30 P.M.

  Wintersville Memorial
      P.T.A. To Meet
 The   Wintersville - Memorial
 P.T.A. will meet in the Audi-
 torium of the Buchanan Junior
 High School at 8:00 P.M. on
 April 22.
 After the installation of officers,
parents and guests may visit
selected classrooms for various
displays of student work and
special projects. The combined
B.J.H. bands will play a short
concert   at  8:45   P.M.   in
the gymnasium.


$5.00 pe ye*or 100 per copy


        Boosters To Honor

Wintersville High Athletes

      Coach John Michels  Guest Speaker


The Wintersville Boosters Club,
headed  by   President Joseph
Scalise, will hold an All-Sports
Banquet, Thursday, April 27, at
6:30 P.M. in Buchanan Junior
High School.
Coach  John  Micheloson, of
Pittsburgh.University will be the
principal speaker. Michelosen
has been head' football coach
at Pitt since 1955.
Coach Bob Kettlewell will in-
troduce the assistant coaches
and the players of 1964 football
team, who had one of the school's
best records, winning 8 games


Mar         rps To Sponsor

Physical Fitness Program
  Toledo, Ohio-A plan to combine
  the Northern and Southern In-
  vitational Physical   Fitness
  Meets, sponsored annually by the
  Department of Ohio Marine Corps
  League, into one Ohio meet has
  been announced by State Com-
  mandant Walter A. Churchill.
  The Marine Corps League has
  sponsored a Youth Physical Fit-
  ness Program since 1962. The
  League's objective is to develop
  tuhyskally fit, emotionally stable
  and mentally alert youth through
  a Physical Fitness Program. In
  an e&fort to instill a competitive
  spirit in the youth of Ohio, the
  Ohio Department of the League
  will conduct the meet.
  This year the single Ohio meet
  will be held in Columbus in the
  Franklin Heights High School
  Stadium on Saturday, May 15.
  Participants in the meef must
  be in grades 7 through 9 (Junior
  High School Class) or 10 through
  12 (High School Class) in March
  of the year participating.
  Trophies are awarded in the
  Junior High School Class to the
  first place school and coach. The
  Commandant's Trophy is award-
  ed to the individual with the
  highest score. Individual medals
  are awarded to the participants
  accumulating the highest score
  in each of the events and to
  all members of the first place
  team.
  In the Senior High School Class
  trophies are awarded to the
  school, the coach and each
  member of the first, second and
  third place teams. Individuals
  scoring highest in each event
  receive a trophy and the youth
  accumulating the highest com-
  posite score is awarded the John
  Glenn Trophy.
  Qualified youth interested in
  participating should contact their
  high school or junior high school
  athletic department or any mem-
  ber of the Marine Corps League.
          ft:UR:1
        Civil Service

     Tests To Be Given
     For Stenographers
  The Civil Service representa-
  tive will be giving the typist
  and stenographer tests for Fed-
  eral Employment again until June
  15. The tests will be given at
  the post office in Steubenville.
  This is the first time these
  tests will be given since August.
  Interested persons should con-


tact the   Civil Service Re-
presentative at the post office
as soon as possible and arrange
to take the tests. Those who
took the tests prior to April
19 must take them again as
new registers will be established.


with one loss and one tie. The
team placed five players on the
OVAC "AAA" All-Star team.
They   are:  Larry   Geissler,
Tyrone Harris, Teryl Scalise,
Bob Peters, and Co-Captain Tom
Kucer.
Coach   Lee   Patrone will in-
troduce the Varsity Basketball
team that was sectional Runners-
up with Fred Hastwell placing
on the "All-StAr" team.
Toastmaster for the affair will
be John Kirker, Sports Editor
of the Herald Star.


Research Grant Donated
Columbus, April 9-A research
grant of $23,500, donated by the
Ohio Seed Improvement Associa-
tion, has been accepted by the
Ohio State University College
of Agriculture.
Agriculture   Dean   Roy   M.
Kottman, in accepting the grant,
said the funds will be used by
state plant breeders in de-
veloping new varieties of farm
crops. He indicated that the
grant will enable the University
to hire additional tehical help
for its applied research pro-
gram.
"This grant should increase
by 30 per cent the time de-
voted by plant breeders to the
development of new varieties,"
Dr. Kottman said.
The Ohio Seed Improvement
Association, Columbus, is the
state's crop certifying agency.
It is made up of some 200 Certi-
fied Seed producers across the
state. They annually furnish a
large percentage of the seed
used by Ohio farmers in pro-
ducing the commercial crops.
This is the fifth conrisecutive
year for the grant.

      Boy Scouts To

      Hold Car Wash
 The Boy Scout Troop #12 of
 Wintersville will hold a car wash
 session all day Saturday, April
 24, beginning at 9:30 A.M. at
 the   Wintersville  Methodist
 Church parking lot at the corner
 of Main Street and Fernwood
 Road.
 The cost will be $1.50 per car
 and the profits from the car
wash will be used to purchase new
camping equipment.
            ******






   NICHOLAS A. CZARUK
   Nicholas A. Czaruk was recently
 elected as the President of Zeta
 Chapter,  Alpha   Sigma   Phi
 National Fraternity at the Ohio
 State University.
 He will serve in this capacity
 during the next six months.
 A Senior in Education, he is
 the son of Mr. and Mrsjicholas
 Czaruk of 125 vireo Drive,
 Wintersville, Ohio.


BOOSTER'S FAIR COMING
Advanced Sale tickets for
the Booster's Fair ore now
available at Kozy Korner.
       10 tickets $1.00


                                                   ".  ( Jefferson County's Fastest  1[
                                                        Growing Weekly Newspaper






WINTERSYILL CITIZEN


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