Book: Wintersville Citizen

              WINTERSYILLE CITIZEN


THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966-SIXTEEN PAGES


VOL. 4, HNO. 23


$5.00 per year 10# per copy


Youths Solo At Pier Airport


  Ron Cholewinski, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cholewinski, 195
Circle Drive, Wintersville, was
awarded first prize for his car-
toon entry in the County andState
Cartoon Competition of the School
Press Project at the annual meet-
ing of the Jefferson County Tu-
berculosis and Health Associa-
tion at the Steubenville Country
Club on Tuesday, April 19. The
state award was presented to him
by Miss Patricia Gray, staff
consultant of OTHA. The county
award was presented by the Ban-
quet Toastmaster William Cu-
sack.
A senior at Wintersville High
School, Ron's main interest is his
art work, a study which he hopes
to persue after graduation this
year.
He is the second of six child-
ren, with an older brother, Stan-
ley, Jr. presently serving in the
U.S. Air Force at Washington,
D.C.


Pier Airport at W  trsvlle, in a revamn    program sim   the first o tthe year, soloed two af the
youngest flyers in the field's history. Pictured above (left to right) are: Ted Hatcher, Eddie Slaga
Instructor, and Jack Ford."
Seventeen year old Jack Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Ford, 200 Bryden Road, Steubenville,
made his solo flight on April 11. He has been flyine since he was 13 and has attended the Pittsburga
Institute of Aerouia.tics, which offered lectures on fundamentals of aviation and prior to that attended
Aviation Ground School at the College of Steubenville.
Ford, a Senior at Wintersvlle High School, has been accepted at Kent State University where he will
study Aeronautical Engineering which includes a four year course in flying.
Ted Hatcher, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hatcher, 250 Two Acre Drive, Winters-
ville, is a Senior at Wintersville High School and made his solo flight on April 15. He has been ac-
cepted at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, where he will major in Civil Engineering.
Pier Airport, located on Fernwood Road in Wintersville, is managed by Paul Bailey. The Airport
has two flying instructors, Leonard Reed and Eddie Slaga.


Janis Blinkie, of Wintersvllle
High School Band is the recip-
ient of the Arion Award, which
is presented to the most out-
standing Senior Band member
each year by the Wintersville
Band Parents, sponsor of the
Award.
Mrs. Paul Noonan, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Band Parents Associa-
tion of Wintersville High School.
made the presentation at the
Annual Spring Concert.
The honored student is selected
by attendance at rehersals, better
than average scholastic stand-
ing, cooperation, general music-
ianship, ambition, inspiration to
others and the student most quali-
fied to carry on the tradition
of the school.
  Janis, the daughter of Mrs. Lea
  Blinkie and the late William J.
  Blinkie. of 348 Bradley Ave.,
  Wintersville, is a four-year
  member of the band as a flutist
  and this year was Drum Major-
  ette. She Is also an accomplished
  pianist, having  received  a
  I rating at the District Contest
  for her piano solo as a sopho-
  more and again this year as a
  senior. When a freshman, she
  played a flute solo and a piano
  solo at the annual Band Contest
  as a representative of Winters-
  ville High School. Her music
  career began 9 years ago with
  Flute lessons. She has been tak-
  ing Baton lessons for 3 years
  from Nancy Hugus and Shirlie
  Rogers.
  Last summer, Janis attended
  the Cleveland Institute of Music
  for six weeks, where she was
  credited with 4 College Credits.
  After graduation, she plans to
  return to the Cleveland Insti-
  tute this summer for six weeks
  to complete the course. She has
  been accepted as a Music Major
  at Kent State University.


       Janis Blinkie
 A College Preparatory student,
 she is a member of National
 Honor Society, GAA, Pep Club
 and Future Teachers of America.
She is also accompanist for the
Wintersville High School Chorus
and was accompanist at the Jef-
ferson County Music Festival
this year.



   FIGHT CANCER WITH A

   CHECKUP AND A CHECK

      SAMERICAN

            CANCER

            SOCIETY


     Pre-School Clinic

         Planned At
      Wayne May 3
 The pre-school clinic for all In-
coming first grade pupils of the
Wayne Local School District will
be held in the Wayne Elementary
Building atBloomingdale, Ohio on
May 3, 1966. The clinic will start
at 9:30 a. m. and close at
11:00 a.m.
Children must be six years old
on or before September 15, 1966
to be eligible to enter the first
grade in the Wayne Local Schools.
The Jefferson County Board of
Health is sponsoring the clinic
and Public Health Nurses will be
present to supervise the clinic.
All parents or guardians are to
bring their children's birth certi-
ficates and written evidence of
any immunization given to their
children.
Free immunization shots a-
gainst Polio, Smallpox, Diph-
theria, Tetanus and Whooping
Cough will be given each child.

Wintersville GAA To Hold
    Traveling Bake Sale
          Saturday
  The GAA of Wintersville High
School will hold a traveling Bake
Sale this Saturday, April 30.
All the proceeds from the sale
will be used to purchase blazer
jackets for the boys in the Ath-
letic Department.
Forget your baking this week-
end and when the girls come
through your neighborhood in a
car loaded with those home made
goodies, take your pick.


WATCH FOR THE GAA
          THIS SATURDAY


    CWA To Formulate

      Specific Goals
 Thomas E. Conlon. of Toronto.
 Ohio wil help set Collective
 bargaining goals for the Com-
 munications Workers of Ameri-
 ca at the union's international
 Policy Committee meeting in
 Washington, D.C., which began
 Wednesday, April 27, 1966.
 Mr. Conlon was elected to
 CWA's   highest policy-making
 group in the all-important field
 of labor-management negotia-
 tions at the annual convention
 of the union in Kansas City last
 June.
 This is the first time Mr. Conlon
 has been elected for a constitu-
 tional two-year term   on the
group.

  He is one of just 64 members
  of the select group created in
  1957 as a membership forum for
  debate and decision on both short-
  term and long-range objectives.
  The Policy Committee is com-
  prised of the union's Internation-
  al officers (5), other members
  of the Executive Board (14) and
  rank and file members (45). It
  has drawn all blueprints for
  major recent gains in wages,
  fringe benefits and  working
  conditions for the more than
  400,000 workers represented by
  the fast growing union.
  The three-day parley in Wash-
  ington will pinpoint aims for
  lead-off talks in late summer,
  1966, directly affecting all mem-
  bers of CWA and setting the
  pattern for an entire industry.
  "The upcoming sessions are
  important for a special reason,"
  Mr. Conlon said.
  "All around the nation, and in
  Canada as well, we are ending
  three-year contracts with major
  employers.
  "Since completion of pattern
  negotiations in 1963, we have
  been confined to money matters
  alone in annual wage re-openers.
  "This year, we'll be looking
  at proposals on a wide-open con-
  tract," he added.
  Before  formulating  specific
  goals for   1966  and  after,
  members of the committee will
  hear a report from CWA Presi-
  dent Joseph A. Beirne and re-
  view the economic backdrop to
  their deliberations.
  Mr. Conlon is President of CWA
  Local 4318.


A Sure Sign


Cruising along in the semi-
darkness of early dawn as most
folks were preparing to start
the day last Monday morning,
Wintersville Police Chief Vic-
tor Calabrese was notified by the
Ohio State Patrol that two hot
rod horses had been observed
traveling at high speed along
Sunset Boulevard headed for Win-
tersville and thus began the chase
thru back yards and across the
highway several times before the
subjects were apprehended at the
rear of the W.T. Clark property
on Main Street in Wintersville.
Chief Calabrese was assisted in
this round-up   by Patrolman
"Red" Nottingham, who weilded
his lariat and by Jack Beveridge
and   Junior  Fireman Larry
George. Patrolman Nottingham
and fireman Larry George es-
corted the two escapees to the
city building where they were
detained until released to the
custody of their owner.
Patrolman Nottingham is shown
above with one of his prisoners.

  Remember Tonight's Card
       Party At Bloomingdale

  Don't forget the card party being
  held by the Bloomingdale Junior
  Womans Club tonlgt, April 28,
  1966 at 7:30 p.m. n the High
School cafeteria.


Wintersville Student

  Wins State Contest


Janis Blinkie Receives WHS Arion Award


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