Book: Wintersville Citizen

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    W               IVOL. NO. 41                            THURSDAYTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966             C        ITIZENWELVPAGES
VOL. 4, NO. 41                        ___________THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 - TWELVE: PAGES                              ____$5.00 per yeor 10^ pet


copy


Indian Creek Sunerintand nt


Wintersville Police Chief Victor
Calabrese today issued a re-
minder to all motorists that
school is now again in session
and that many of our children
will be using the sidewalks and


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    Again on this annual
occasion we raise a


                     Troy Penner
 Mr. Troy Penner, newly appointed Superintendeht of the Indian
Creek School Distict, a consolidation of Wintersville, Mingo
Junction and Wayne Public Schools, comes to our schools as a com-
petent, qualified gentleman, who is capable of assuming the gigantic
task of converting the three school systems into a smooth moving
organization. For the past year, he has been the superintendent
of Clyde Exempted Village Schools, Sandusky County and prior
to that he was superintendent of Antwerp Local Schools, Paulding
County, for three years. He has also had five years experience
as an elementary school principal, assistant junior high school
principal, and classroom teacher at Vandalia City Schools. His
first two years of teaching were at Salem High School. In addition,
Mr. Penner has eight years business experience in the areas
of sales and management.
Mr. Penner is originally from the Cleveland area, graduating
from Maple Heights High School. His bachelor of arts degree was
received from Baldwin-Wallace College and the master of education
degree from Miami University.
Mr. Penner's wife is the former Martha Zimmerman of Salem,
Ohio. They have two sons: Brock, eighteen years of age, and Kevin,
fifteen years of age.
The Wintersville Citizen Staff wishes Mr. Penner Good Luck and
pledges full support to him and his staff in the coming year.

    Wintersville Council Holds Special Meeting


Wintersville   Village Council
held a special meeting in their
chamber this past Tuesday.
The" meeting was attended by the
members of the Board of Pub-
lic Affairs, John Lenhart, Ro-
bert Montgomery and Joe Hook,
along with the Planning Com-
mission members, Paul Pashke,
Rennie Watson and Wesley Har-
ris.
W.R. Ekey, Wintersville Fire
Chief. explained the need for
enforcing a fire prevention code
enacted in May, 1950. The en-
actment calls for adhering to
the National Fire Prevention
Code in erecting buildings inside
the village' limits.
  A discussion was held on Mo-
bile Homes, Sub-division speci-
fications, and the new sewage
system. The Village has an ordi-
nance regulating Mobile hom.?s.
Trailer Courts are prohibited and
a mobil home being installed on
a foundation must meet certain
specifications on file with the
city clerk.
  A delay on assesments for the
  sewage program was given Coun-
  cil by Jennings Lawrence, pro-
  ject engineers.
  Bids are being accepted to chip
  and seal Sunset Gardens, Locust
  Street and Woodridge Drive.
  The meeting was attended by
  Mayor Thomas Albaugh, Council
  President, John Ford, Council-
  men  Anthony   Petrozzi, Roy


Steele Sr., Francis Gribbin and
Robert Snyder.
Councilman Arthur Bartell and
Solicitor Richard Powell were
absent.

    Wintersville Grange

    #1636 To Meet
 The meeting nights for the Win-
tersville Grange #1636 have been
changed from the 1st and 3rd
Saturdays to the 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m.
The first meeting will be Sep-
tember 6th.
All members are urged to at-
tend.

Band Parents To Meet
Wintersville Band Parents will
meet at the high school cafeteria
on Thursday, September 1 at 8:00
p.m.
Parents of the Junior High and
Senior High Band members are
invited to attend the meetings.
            +***



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wlnee n-' celstsart'   y Lieo u" luo
the highway in travelling tc
from school. He urged moto
to be especially careful
driving along the routes tak<
these children and warns
drivers that the 20 MPH s
limit will be strictly enforc
the School Zones and that R
will be used regularly to enf
this State Law.
Chief Calabrese also made r
tion of the fact that many m(
ists are apparently ignorin
"NO PARKING" areas that
been designated in Winters
and pointed out that Police
going to issue citations to t
people who insist on pai
along a yellow line or in
areas where parking is
bitited.
Wintersville Police have I
busy week, having investiE
a total of 31 complaints in
ing several traffic accidents
ports of theft, and calls
assistance from resident;.
Wintersville. On August 23,
tersville Police, assisted by
ferson County Sheriff's D
ties, investigated a repoi
theft which had occurred a
Allstate Van and Storage C
pany at 140 Canton Road.
John Swearinger informed P
that thieves had forced their
into a 1966 model Chevrolet
and made off with 40 to 50
furniture pads valued at
The truck had also been
dalized with a set of West C
mirrors having been remove
an effort had been made to rei
the turn signals, but the thi
had failed in this attempt. P
and Sheriff's deputies went
the van for fingerprints an
results of these tests havE
been disclosed, however,'
tersville Police are contir
their investigation.
At 6:16 p.m., August 24,
tersville Police were summ
to the residence of Gino Ca
of 209 Stardust Drive where


were informed that Georgianne
Carinci, age 11-1/2 was experi-
encing great difficulty in breath-
ing. The Wintersville Fire De-
partment Rescue Squad and an
ambulance from the Dunlope Fun-
eral Home had been called and
the Carinci girl was taken to St.
John Hospital where she was ad-
mitted for treatment.
One person was injured in an
accident on Route 43 at 1:15 a.m.
on August 29. Don H. Klein, of
501 Canton Road was driving
north on Route 43 when his motor-
cycle went off the right side of
the highway and onto the berm
causing Mr. Klein to be thrown
from the vehicle. Mr. Klein suf-
fered abrasions of the nose and
forehead and was taken to St.
John Hospital for treatment. He
was cited by Wintersville Police
for driving off the right side of
the  highway. Damage to the
motorcycle was confined to the
windshield, footrest and front
fender.
Police were called to the Ameri-
can Oil Stationof 250 MainStreet,
Wintersville on Monday, August
29 where they were informed by
the owner Mr. Merle Ekey that
the station had been broken into.
Discovery of the breaking and
entering was made by an em-
ployee, Rick Barrett of 130 Wood-
ride Drive when he opened the
station. The theives made their


entry by breaking out a window
on the East side of the building.
They broke into a cigarette vend-
ing machine and made off with
the cash from the machine, then
escaped by the same route by
which they had entered. Winters-
ville Police are continuing their
investigation.
At 3:57 p.m. onTuesday, August
30 Wintersville Police were call-
ed to Hayslip Memorials of 175
Main Street 'where they found
an automobile which had drifted
across the highway and into a
selection of Grave  Markers,
causing minor damage to five
of the stones. The car was the
property of McKenzie Imported
Cars and had been improperly
parked on their used car lot
by a potential customer earlier
in the afternoon. The incident
occurred at a time of peak traf-
fic activity but fortunately no
one was injured nor any other
vehicle involved.

      CONVICTIONS
 Convictions posted in the court
 of Mayor Thomas Albaugh of Win-
 tersville were:
 Charles Vankirk - Disabled ve-
 hicle       Fined $5.00 & costs
 Walter -:. Virtue-Left of Center
           Fined $10.00 & Costs


  Tri-State Symphonette

  To Present Concert
  The Tri-State Symphonette, un-
der the direction of Mario Man-
cinelli will give a free concert
to the young people of the Tri-
State Area. This concert will be
held in the Harding School Audi-
torium on Sunday September 11
at 3:00 p.m.
The Symphonette will feature
local talent, young people on
various  instruments including
Clarinet, Piano, Violin as well
as vocal offerings.

The Symphonette, composed of
thirty local musicians will play
well known popular selections
such as "The Stars & Stripes
Forever" by Sousa, American
Patrol, featuring the Picollo, the
Paramount Overture with "The
Sound of Music", accentuating
the finale.
Parents are cordially invited
to attend as is the General Pub-
lic as this concert is free to
all.

Adam S. Kolopajlo-Left of Center
             Fined $5.00 & Costs
 Ralph J. DiGiacinto-Excessive
 Speed     Fined $14.50 & Costs