Book: Wintersville Citizen

              V    INTERSYILLE CITIZEN

VOL. 3, NO. 22  -    THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES  $5.00 per year 10� per


copy


Mayor Thomas Albauih Receives Award


  Jefferson Union

To Present Coacert


David Collin Named WSTV-FM Proeram Director


  Pictured (left to right) is James Pittman-Commander of the
Stevens-Christian Post 557 of the American Legion, presenting
an appreciation award to Thomas Albaugh-Mayor of Wintersville.
This presentation was made at a regular meeting of the Legion
Post to show appreciation for all the co-operation Mayor Al-
baugh has shown the Post. He has always helped with their
"Poppy Day" and other Fund Drives and even helped the Post
find a meeting place in Wintersville. Mayor Albaugh has always
been most courtious.,


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AprU a Ilve uremen irom me
Belvedere Volunteer Fire De-
partmpent started out in Glenn
Horton's car and picked up Mr.
Bob Love in Cadiz and continued
on their trip to Vinton, Va. to
pick up their new Ford 800,
Custom built fire truck.
The men were Arthur Gibbons,
Chief;  Harry   Huff, Charles
Warder, Captains; Glenn Horton
and Clarence Halpny.
They drove all night through
inclement weather arriving at
9:00 A.M., Saturday Morning.
Being completely satisfied after
inspecting the truck, the men
then toured the plant. The Oran
Roanoke   Corporation  custom
builds fire trucks for Fire De-
partments all over the United
States.
Anxious to return, they left
about   11:30  A.M. Saturday
morning.
Each man took a turn driving
on the return trip and were
satisfied that the truck performed
well.
They arrived about 1:00 A.M.
Sunday Morning and several of the
men remained at the firehouse
to spruce up the truck for the
expected enthusiastic community
inspection on Sunday.
With the purchase of this piece
of   expensive  equipment the
Belvedere Volunteer Fire De-
partment expects to give the area
faster and even more efficient
fire fighting service.


wns inorus i o rreseni
      "Spring Sing"
 The Wintersville Senior High
School Vocal Department will
present their annual spring con-
cert, Spring Sing. The program
will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the
Senior High Auditorium on April
30. The Girls' Chorus, the Boys'
Chorus, the Ninth Grade Chorus,
and the Mixed Chorus will be
featured.
Other attractions will be the
Mixed Ensemble, Senior Girls'
Ensemble and the Boys' Ensem-
ble. Carol Probert, Cindy Law-
rence, and Steve Cochran will
sing solos. Carol Harvilak vwill
dance accompanied by the singing
of the Mixed Chorus. The Barber
Shop Quartet will harmonize. But
the surprise is that they are
GIRLS, not boys.
THE CHORUSES NEED THE
SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY
TO PRESENT THIS PROGRAM!!
            ***t**
   BASEBALL MEETING
       SCHEDULED
 There will be a Community
 Baseball Meeting, Friday, April
 30, at the Wintersville Grange
 Hall at 7:30 P.M.
 Little League, Babe Ruth League
 and other important business will
 be  discussed, Commissioner
 Slim Perring announced.
 All managers and parents are
 asked to attend.


Bert DeVaul, professor of Music
at Bethany College, Bethany,
West Virginia, will guest conduct
the Jefferson Band at its annual
Spring Concert on Wednesday,
May 5 at 8:00 pm in the high
school gym.
This summer the J.U. Band
will perform this exact same con-
cert in the United States Pavilion
at the World's Fair. All proceeds
from the Spring Concert will be
added to the Worl4s6  irfund.
Mr. DeVaul is well know  inthe
Tri-State area as a music educa-
tor and instrumentalist. He holds
an AB degree from West Liberty
State College and a Master's
degree in Music Education from
West Virginia University. He has
played principal trombone in the
Wheeling Symphony for the past
ten years. Before joining the
faculty at Bethany, Mr. DeVaul
was band director at Follansbee
High School for five years. Last
year, he took the Follansbee Blue
Wave Band to the World's Fair.
Mr. DeVaul has chosen two
numbers to conduct: "Fatiniza
Overture" and "Casa Granda"
by Henry Gass. Atrombone solo
played by the Jefferson Union
Band Director, Allan Brown, Jr.,
will be featured in the number
"Casa Granda".
Other numbers on the program
include selections from the best
picture of the year, "My Fair
Lady", highlights from "Carou-
sel". "Men of Ohio" march,
"Streets of Athens" which is a
typical Lawrence Welk arrange-
ment, "Procession of the Knights
of the Holy Grail", from Parsi-
fal, and "Qui Vive"    concert
march.
Band members will be going
around door to door in the JU
district on Thursday and Friday
evenings and also all day Satur-
day selling tickets to the Spring
Concert. Every ticket sold will
bring the band closer to the
World's Fair.


    GIVE YOUR SHARE

    A         I128AMik










    HELP SAVE SIGHT
  Buy brooms and lights on


May 8


David Collin of 192 Meadow,
Wintersville has been selected
to take charge of the new WSTV-
FM programming and will be
the featured announcer on the
majority of the FM shows.
Mr. Collin, who is 20 years
old and resides with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Collin, has
been a resident of Wintersville
for the past 14 years and attended
Wintersville public schools. He
was an honor student throughout
his school years and in his
Senior year was Treasurer of
his class. He was also awarded
the   Rathbun  Athlete-Scholar
Award and was a member of the
National Honor Society.
Following his graduation from
High School, Mr. Collin enrolled
at West Liberty College for a one
year period.
Mr. Collin, who has been af-
filiated with  W.S.T.V. since
November, 1964 as an announcer
for the Saturday programs, be-
came a part of the W.S.T.V.
announcers staff on January 4
of this year.
W.S.T.V.-Radio General Man-
ager Louis W. Shapiro announced
that, in line with general FM
policy nationwide, commercial
announcements would be limited
to five per hour, and in no case
would W.S.T.V.-FM broadcast
any loud commercials which
would be out of keeping with the
general FM    policy of good,
pleasant listening music. "We're
going to call WSTV-FM pro-
gramming 'The Vibrant Sound',"
he said. "FM music need not
be music to fall asleep by. It
can be classified as good music,
yet with wide latitude, so that
the station doesn't sound like
a background music service."
Mr.     Shapiro  added   that,
"listeners can enjoy strings,
choral selections, and good band
selections, as well as some
Broadway and light classics, but
we'll want our FM music at all
times to have a purpose."
W.S.T.V..FM operates now at
3,000 watts with a projected
radius of 75 miles. There is
a possibility that in the future,
power will be raised to 15,000
watts. The future may also hold
stereo broadcasting. "We'll want
to see how public reaction goes".


said Mr. Shapiro,     if the
operation s received as well
as we expect it, to, I see no
reason why stereo cannot be
added ffi the not-too-distant fu-
ture.
As in the past, W.S.T.V.-FM
will continue to operate at 103.5
on the FM dial. Listeners will
find crisp, static-free reception,
and if modern receivers are
employed, listening will bea truly
rewarding experience.

   Mary Lu Walters &

     Virginia Meholin

       Nominated For
   Achievement Awards
 Mary Lu Walter and Virginia
 Meholin have been nominated for
 the annual Achievement Awards
 Program, sponsored by the Nat-
 ional Council of Teachers of Eng-
 lish (NCTE).
 For the eighth year, NCTE is
 conducting the national Awards
 competition to grant recognition
 to outstanding high school seniors
 for excellence in English. The
 writing abilities and literary
 awareness of each nominee will
 be judged by local and state
 committees, and NCTE will an-
 nounce the winners in Decem-
 ber, 1965. The winner's names
 will be sent to every U.S. College
 and university director of ad-
 missions and English depart-
 ment chairman with the recom-
 mendation that these students be
 considered for scholarship as-
 sistance. Most Awards finalists
 report that they have been ad-
 mitted to the college of their
 choice, and many have beengiven
 direct scholarship assistance.
 According to James R. Squire;
 Executive Secretary of NCTE,
 the Awards Program is part of
 a comprehensive program under-
 taken by the Council in cooper-
 ation with American high schools
 to encourage improvement in
 English language and literature
 at all grade levels. By stimu-
 lating interest in English studies
 and by supporting the improved
 instruction in English, the NCTE
 seeks to contribute to an edu-
 cational program of excellence.


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