Book: Wintersville Citizen

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        V    INTERSYILLE CITIZEN

VOL. 4, N0. 48       THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 - TWELVE PAGES  $5.00 per year 10� p.


Democratic Candidates

       Visit Wintersville __


lor Governor campaign. aney are: mv.i. u.w. r itzgerau, -resi-
dent of the Wintersville Democrats Club, Joseph Loha, Candidate
for State Senator, Senator Frazer Reams, Jr., Candidate fbr Ohio's
Governor, Dr. D.A. Macedonia, County Executive Chairman, and
Mrs. Jme Eherts. countv Cnalrwoman.


An inrorma i get-togetner was nei oeore me reception i tast
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne L, Hays, wife of Congressman
Hays presided at the meeting. Leaders of the Women's organiza-
tion present at the get to-gether were: Mrs. G.W. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Ester Pinsky, State Central Committeewomen, Mrs. D.A.
Macedonia, wife of County Chairman, Dr. Macedonia, Mrs. Wayne
L. Hays. and Mrs. June Eberts. County Chairwomen.


Macedonia were: (I to r) Anthony Petrozzi, Robert Snyder, Senator
FIrazer Reams, Jr., Candidate for Governor of Ohio, Dr. D.A.
tMacedonia, County Executive Chairman and Wintersville Council
President John Ford.

   New Telephone Directory

        Features Wintersville
 Last Tuesday, October 18, dis-   Again this year, a separate
 tribution of some 36,000 copies section for Weirton and Follans-
 of Ohio Bell's new 1966-67 Steu- bee listings follows the Ohio
 benville Area Telephone Direc-  section.
 tory began for homes and busi-   In the Blue Civic section this
 nesses In this vicinity,        year, for the first time, two
 According to Eric Zehner, corn- pages are devoted to Winters-
 mercial manager for the Tele-   ville History, facts and points
 phone Company, all of the new   of interest. In addition, the Blue
 books should be in the hands    Section on Mingo Junction has
 of customers by Monday, Octo-   been increased from oae to two
 her 24. Any customer who does   pages.
 not receive his directory by that Altogether, since last year's
 date is asked to report the over-  Directory) rolled off the presses,
 sight to Ohio Bell at 282-0973. there have been more than 20,000
 The new Directory has 128 white changes, additions, and deletions
 pages, of alphebetlcal listings, to the listings.
 up 12 pages over the previous    About 60 people will help with
 year. Yellow pages in the new   the annual Directory delivery
 book number 124, down 10 from   this year.
 last year's edition.


Irma-am 9#1A In


are not properly vented at each
point within the home where sew-
age is emptied into their own
lines. This opinion was express-
ed in turn by the Mayor, the
President of the Board of Pub-
lic Affairs, the Superintendent
of Public Utilities and the con-
tractor who originally installed
the Sanitary Sewer System. Coun-
cil recommended that Charles
McJunkin, the system engineer
be requested to adequately deter-
mine the proper remedial steps
to be taken.
On the recommendation of the
Lighting Committee, Council ap-.
proved the placing ot a street
light on Rex Avenue at the en-
trance to Deborah Manor.
  It was noted by Council that the
designated strcets \were chipped
and sealed and that the work
appeared to be satisfactory.
  Saturday, October 29 has been
designated as "Trick or Treat"
Night in Wintersville by Mayor
Thomas Albaugh. Mayor Albaugh
reminds the Citizens of Winters-
           COUNCIL
           Cont'd on Page 11


0


  Council Adopts

  SFire Prevention
            Code
  Mayor Proclaims October 29
  As "TRICK or TREAT"
  Night in Wintersville
  Wintersville Village Council
met   in  regular  session on
Tuesday evening, October 18 at
7:30 p.m. with Mayor Thomas
L. Albaugh, presiding. Members
present included Council Presi-
dent John Ford, Tony Petrozzi,
Arthur Bartell, Francis Gribben,
and RobertSnyder, also Treasur-
er Floyd Call, Clerk Delbert
Vance and Solicitor Dick Powell.
The minutes of the October 4
meeting were read by Clerk
Vance and approved by unani-
rn ous consent.
  Three Ordinances were given
  a first reading before Council
by Solicitor Powell, two of which
were declared to be Emergency
Ordinances   and  approved by
Council upon the 2nd and 3rd
readings.
  Ordinance 669, an ordinance
  accepting the Plot of Woodall
Subdivision was read and being
declared an Emergency Ordin-
ance was approved upon the 2nd
and 3rd readings. Woodall Sub-
division is located on Route 43,
one-half mile North of the inter-
section of Routes 22 & 43 In the
Village of Wintersville.
  Ordinance 670 concerns the
  adoption of a uniform Fire Pre-
  vention Code and establishing a
  Fire Prevention Bureau in the
  Village of Wintersville following
  the recommendations  of the
  National Board of Fire Under-
  writers. The Chief of Fire Pre-
  vention shall be designated the
  enforcing officer of this code
  which is designed to regulate
  both the location and the degree
.of risk in any given area. Coun-
cilman Snyder and Ford movea
the adoption of this ordinance
following the 2nd and 3rd read-
ings.
  Ordinance 671, the 1st reading
  of which was made concerned
  the adoption of a Building Code
  following the National Building
  Code and recommended by the
  National Board of Fire Under-
  writers and establishing an "Of-
  fice of Building Official" who
  shall assume the responsibilities
  of enforcing the building Code in
  any area in which it pertains.
  There was a brief discussion of
  the problem of sewer gas which
  has brought some complaint to
  members of council from several
  citizens. During the progress of
  the discussion it was determined
  that many homes in Wintersville


          Janie Sommers

Home-Coming Queen


Queen at the Wintersville Homecoming F ootball Game last Friday
in an impressive ceremony at the Wintersville Stadium. Miss
Sommers was escorted by Connie Porreca, also a senior at Win-
tersville High School.
Janie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sommers, McConnell's
Addition, shown above, was crowned by Joyce Fitzgerald, the 1965
Homecoming Queen.
For a complete picture story of Queen Janie and her court, see
Page 9.                                    J.,m e  ,sG  < .tud;*


r copy


Lt. Governor Brown To Visit Jefferson County


Ohio Lieutenant Goverflor John
W. Brown will be guest of honor
at a noon "coffee' to be held
at Jefferson County Republican
Headquarters in Steubenville, 0.,
Friday, October 21.
Announcement of Lt. Governor
Brown's forthcoming visit was
made today by Joseph A. Bell,
Republican candidate for Jeffer-
son Co. Representative to the
Ohio Legislature. Bell said that
Lt. Governor Brown will be ac-
companied by John Longsworth,
the Republican candidate for the
Ohio Senate from the 30th Dis-
trict.
Bell said that the public is
invited to attend the coffee and
meet Lt. Governor Brown, who
is a candidate for re-election.
Brown, a native of Athens, 0.,
has made an enviable record
in public service. He served
two terms as Mayor of Medina,
Ohio, and two terms as Lt. Gover-
nor of Ohio previous to his pre-
sent term. In 1957, he assumed
the Governorship of the state
when the incumbent Governor
was elected to the United States
Senate.
In 1959, John W. Brown was
elected to the Ohio House of
Representatives and became the
first former Governor to serve
in the House in 119 years. In
1961, he was elected to the Ohio
Senate, becoming the only person
in Ohio's history to have served
in two executive capacities and in
both houses of the General As-
sembly.
John W. Brown is a veteran
of World War II and served over-
seas with the United States Coast
Guard. He is presently a Lt.


  Lt. Governor James Brown
Commander in the U.S. Coast
Guard Reserve.
Widely known as a public speak-
er, John W. Brown served for two
years as president of the Inter-
national Platform Association.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Ohio Gun Collectors, Na-
tional Muzzle Loaders Associa-
tion, and a number of fraternal
and civic groups.
Lt. Governor Brown is married
to the former Violet A. Helman
of Lakewood, Ohio. The Browns
have one daughter, Mrs. Grant
N. Angelus, and one grandaughter
Karen.


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