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VOL. 4, NO. 32 THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 - TWELVE PAGES $5.00 per year 10� per
copy
Golden Warriors Field Gets Green Look
Pictured above are Dick Hvizdak, "Pop" Gambillt! and Larry Petrozzi fertilizing and seeding
the Wintersville Warrior's football field.
Paul Hatcher, owner of the Magic Lawn Care Service, donated his employees time, equipment
and material to sow the field.
Others who made contribution toward ridding the Golden Warriors of their "Dust Bowl" were:
Joe Cross of the Preston Woodall Company, Bud Martin of the Wintersville Excavating Company,
Joe Glaub of the Atlas Supply Company, Teramana Brothers, Ralph Freshwater, Mayor Tom Al-
baugh and employees of the Village who donated time, on their days off, and the loyal Boosters.
Coach Bob Kettlewell has been in charge of the nightly watering of the playing field and in two
weeks time it has produced green grass.
The Cross Creek Recreation and Cross Creek Athletic Departments lhave helped to seed the
practice field. It really looks like the Warriors will be playing in the "Green" this year.
^itM ^M ^^fe. t^^
Richard J. Gordon, Steubenville
Division manager for the Ohio
Valley Gas Company, has been
promoted to manager of the Al-
liance Division of Columbia Gas
of Ohio, Inc., effective the first
of August, it was announced by
Kenneth E. Harsh, Steubenville,
Ohio River District manager for
Ohio Valley. Ohio Valley and
Columbia of Ohio are both part
of the Columbia Gas System.
Gordon, 33, started with the
gas company as a student engin-
eer in Columbus in June. 1955.
In November, 1956, he was named
district plant engineer for Co-
lumbia Gas of Ohio in Elyria and
in April, 1961, became manager
at Oberlin, 0. In July, 1962,
he was promoted to division
manager at Mansfield, 0., and
assumed his present duties in
August, 1963.
Born in Waterloo, Iowa, Gor-
don was graduated from Main
Township High School in Park
Ridge, ll., in 1951, and received
a bachelor's degree in civil en-
gineering from Rose Polytichmie-
Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., in
1955. He served in the Army
Corps of Engineers.
He is second vice president of
the Steubenville Rotary Club,
secretary of the Serra Club, a
member of the executive board
of the Fort Steuben Council of
the Boy Scouts of America, divi-
sion chairman of the Steuben-
ville United Fund and Red Cross
fund-raising campaigns and a
member of the Mayor's Advisory
Committee, Holy Family Catholic
Church of Steubenville, Chamber
of Commerce, SteubenvilleCoun-
try Club and the Ohio an Na-
tional Society of Professional En-
gineers.
Gordon and his wife, Nancy,
live at 2394 Alexander Ave., W.,
Steubenville, but plan to move to
Alliance soon. They have two
sons, William 7, and Scott, 5.
Bells For Freedom Campaign To Play
Major Role In Holiday Celebration
State Treasurer John i .Her- Herbert will be joined in the
bert, Chairman of Ohio's "Bells parade with his wife, Joan, and
for Freedom, Bells for Safety" five children.
campaign over the Fourth of July He is also scheduled to make
weekend, has accepted a key role several other appearanced in the
in the Fourth of July celebration area on the Fourth.
in Franklin, Ohio (Warren Franklin officials say 37 floats
County). have already been scheduled in
Church bells and other public the long parade.
bells will ring over Ohio at 6p.m., Highway Safety Director Warren
Friday, July 1; Saturday, July 2; C. Nelson and Highway Director
and Sunday, July 3, as a reminder Masheter, who are coordinating
for motorists todrive safety over the safety portion of the holiday
the holiday to reduce auto acci- program with Herbert, predict 33
dents and fatalities, persons will die on Ohio's high-
The "Bells for Freedom, Bells ways during the three and a quar-
for Safety" program will be cli- ter day period.
maxed Monday, July 4, at 2p.m., Nelson said, "Everyting we are
E.D.T., throughout Ohio, with all planning is designed to give us a
Ohioans asked to ring bells for death-free holiday."
four minutes to observe the sign- He added, "We are hoping mo-
ing of the Declaration of Indepen- torists will not only be reminded
dence. to drive safely by the bell ring-
Herbert said, "Ihope every Ohio ing, but also urged motorists to
man, woman and child will get a keep their lights on for safety.
bell to ring at this time on the
Fourth as a patriotic gesture to Masheter will have highway de-
honor our rich heritage and na- partment personnel patrolling
tion's birthday." 940 miles of Ohio's major high-
He added, "Bells were rung dur- ways to assist stranded mo-
ing this nation's first 100 years as torists.
the traditional way in which the American Legion members, who
Fourth was celebrated. We are comprise the State Highway Pa-
trying to revive this long lost tra- trol's Auxiliary, will be manning
dition and make the Fourth of dispatch desks at all patrol posts
July more meaningful at a time in to free regular patrolmen for
history when patriotism needs highway duty and law enforce-
more emphasis." ment.
In Franklin, Ohio, on the Fourth, Herbert and Nelson urged all
Herbert will read the Declaration Ohioans to participate fully with
of Independence after a four the "Bells for Freedom, Bells
minute tolling of bells at 1 p.m., for Safety" program in an effort
E.A.T. to have a patriotic and safe
Following this, the regular Fourth of July holiday.
Fourth of July parade will begin. Ohio's radio stations and news-
The parade theme is "Historic papers also pledged their support
America." for the holiday weekend program.
Woodvue
Ready For
Weekend
Woodvue Park has programmed
a gala water show for the Fourth
of July.
The Tri-States newest fun spot
will present a diving show under
direction of Tod Denny, a water
ballet under direction of Linda
Pavlic and a swimming contest
for girls and boys.
RIDE TICKETS HONORED
The advance ride ticket books
being sold by the Wintersville
Little League are now being hon-
ored at the swimming pool, Fly-
ing Tiger, Swan Ride and live
Pony Ride.
The open air Band Stand dan-
cing will feature the Rythms,
LTD's, Rogues and Jaquars over
the four day holiday week-end
beginning Friday nite.
The picnic tables under shelter
houses are ready for reserva-
tions.
The Titanium Metals Employees
Union held their picnic at Wood-
vue Park last Saturday.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The regularly scheduled
Wintersville Village Council
meeting of Tuesday, July5th
has been rescheduled for
Wednesday, July 6th at 7:30
in the evening at Village
Hall.
Fretd Ryan
Pfc. Fredrick L. Ryan, 20, of the 101st Airborne Division,
U.S. Army was Killed in Action in Viet Nam on June 21st.
Pfc. Ryan entered the service in October of 1965 and had
been in Viet Nam two months. The U.S. Defense Department
reported that he was killed by small arms fire and mortor
fragments while on combat operation.
He was born in Steubenville on August 3, 1945 and was the
youngest son of James T. Ryan, Sr., of Richmond and Mrs.
Dorothy Montgomery Ryan of 1412 State Street, Steubenville,
where he resided until his entry into the service. Fred spent
the earlier part of his life in .Wintersville when they made
their home in South Park. He was a member of Finley Metho-
dist Church and was a graduate of Steubenville High School.
He is survived by his parents, two brothers, James Thurston
Ryan. Jr., of Wintersville and Ralph Bruce Ryan of Toronto;
and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry (Sarah) Montgomery
of Steubenville.
Rev. Mr. Ray Snyder will officiate at the bur ervices
to be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the McClave tpel with
Burial in the Fort Steuben Burial Estates. Frir ds may
call at the McClave Funeral Home Wednesday 7-9:00 p.m.
and Thursday 2 to 4:00 p.m. and 7 to 9:00 p.m.
Richard Gordon Transferred To Alliance
Fred Ryan Killed In Action In Viet Nam War
OIHO 'N31lAS1A3INI M
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31V Min9
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Book: Wintersville Citizen |
| Identifier | Wintersville Citizen; November 24, 1965 - November 17, 1966 |
| Rights | Copyright (C) 2008 Northern Micrographics |
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