Book: Wintersville Citizen

              Y$( '~ffMAS2~1iW)M


WINTERSYILLE CITIEN


VOL. 4, NO. 34                                          THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966 - TWELVE PAGES                                 $5.00 per year 10� per



    WINTERSVILLE COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION


cepy


Julianne Sanders To Spend


Senior Year Abroad


                       Julianne Sanders     James George Photo
  Jullanne Sanders, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Sanders,
  will leave Friday, July 15 for Sydney, Australia, where she will
  be enrolled in the Auburn Girls' High School to complete the final
  year of her High School education. She will be the guest of the
-Auburn Rotary Club and will be sponsored by the Steubenville
Rotary Club. An exchange student from Sweden will be the guest
for one year of the Steubenville Rotary Club as part of the Rotary
Student Exchange Program in an effort to further International
Goodwill and Understanding.
  Julianne has completed three years at Wintersville High School
  during which time she was Class Secretary, Freshman, Sopho-
  more and Junior years. She is a member of G.A.A., active in
  Student Government, member of Thespians, alternate delegate to
  Girl's State, a member of the National Honor Society, participated
  in Prince of Peace Contests, state winner of Knights of Pythias
  Speech Contest in 1965, and a member of 43 Ramblers 4-H Club and
  attends Wintersville Methodist Church.
  The Citizens of Wintersville join with Julianne's Classmates
  in wishing her the very best of luck in her new venture while
  representing the Rotary Club and the students of the area.


        Notice To All Buchanan

          Junior High Athletes
   All seventh, eighth and ninth a aiptheria and tetanus booster.
 grade boys who plan to take     These may be given at the time
 part in inter-scholastic football,  of the physical examination if
 basketball, or track at the Buch-  the athlete has written permis-
 anan Junior High School this year  slon from his parent or guardian.
 may get a free physical examina- All B.J.H. athletes are urged
 tion at the County Health Depart-  to take advantage of this free
 ment at 9:00 a.m. on July 18,   service by the County Health
 19, 20, or 27. No physical ex-  Department located in the Court
 aminations will be given in the House Annex on Third Street in
 Junior High School after school Steubenville-.
 starts as they were last year. l      in            i
 Ohio High School Athletic As-
 sociation rules state that all   NATIONAL
 students who participate in inter- -RM    A    f
 scholastic sports must have a    FA   M \     H    WEEK
 record on file in the school office  * *      ITI
 of their parent's permission and   .        JULY 24-30
 a physical examination. This does     .           1966
 not include those boys planning  A


to take part inm mintramurai acutivi-
ties.
Athletic participationcards may
be picked up at the County Health
Office at the time of examination.
After the card has been com-
pleted by the doctor, it must
also be signed by the athlete's
noront   d hwn trmwA i r 4ffhta  _ T T


office the first week of school. 3ER C INaS[M
County Health Officials also re-   iM MU, Hu.    ii . , iilil.,
commend that all athletes have     .  ...   ..... i     .  .


     Local Officers Of
     Lions Club Attend
  International Convention
  W.R. Bryan, Doylestown, Ohio
  was elected to the high office
  of 3rd Vice President of Lions
  International, at the International
  Convention in New York, July
  6-9, 1966.
  Edward Lindsey, of Tennessee
  was elected President; Jorge
  Bird, San Juan, Puerto Rico, was
  elected 1st Vice President and
  Dave Evans, of Texas was elected
  2nd Vice President.
  President Chick Lougherty and
  wife and Secretary Harry B.
  Hendricks and wife were among
  the 2,400 Lions and Ladies at-
  tending this convention from
  Ohio. The Ohio delegation was
  the largest state Delegation to
  ever attend an International Con
  vention. The streets of New York
  were filled with Red Jackets and
Sport Coats of the Ohio Lions.
  Four High School bands from
Lorian, Ashland, St. Clairsville,
and Riverdale helped the Ohio
Delegation put on the very im-
pressive demonstration as Lion
Bryan was Nominated during the
Thursday morning session of the
Convention. The demonstration
of parading delegations andbands
lasted for fifteen minutes.
Thursday evening the Conven-
tion was entertained by the State
of Tennessee, which featured the
talents of Minnie Pearl, Roy
Acuff, the Tennessee Darlings,
A Boys Choir. The Great Re-
cording Star, Eddie Arnold was
the Master of Ceremonies. Fri-
day evening, International Night,"
featured such stars as Tony Mar-
tin, Hal Leroy, and Florian Za-
back. The Theme was East Side,
West Side, All Around the Town.
The Climax of the four day meet-"
ings, for the Ohio folks was the"
Celebration  Demonstration at
Madison Square Gardens Satur-
day Morning as the results of
the elections were announced.
The Entire Garden Floor was a
mass of Red Coats and Red Vests
of the Ohio Lions joined by Lions
of every country in Lionism.
This is one great convention to
remain in the memory of Ohio
Lionism, the 500 marching Lions
and Ladies, a float depicting the
work of Eye Research in Ohio,
along with four Bands made quite
an impression on the visiting
delegations, of the 136 Countries
of Lionism watching the 3 hour
parade Wednesday evening.
W.R. Bryan will be the first
Ohio Lion to ever be elected to
the High Office of President, of


Lions International in the year
1969, at Tokyo, Japan.

   Hospital Fund Being

        Started For

      Michael Clark
  The Cadette Girl Scout Troop
  #562 of Bloomingdale, 0., will
  be collecting to help pay for the
  hospital expenses of Michael
  Clark, who was burned over 90%
  of his body with 2nd and 3rd
  degree burns.
  Anyone wishing to contribute,
  please call Susan Peterson at
  AM-4-4817 or Gail Davis at
  AM-4-2519.

  A seat belt will keep the kids
quieter and safer than a belt in
the seat.


     City Fathers Meet With

     Sewer Project Engineers
 The Wintersville Village Council met in special session last Thurs-
day at their chamber in an effort to finish the sewer project program.
The meeting was presided over by Councilman John Ford in the ab-
sence of Mayor Thomas Albaugh. Councilmen in attendance were:
Arthur Bartell, Anthony Petrozzi, Roy Steele, Sr., Francis Gribben,
and Robert Snyder.
The Board of Public Affairs members John Lenhart, Joe Hook and
Robert Montgomery were in attendance.


The Jennings-Lawrence Com-
pany, engineering firm on the
project, was represented by Tom
Walker and Charles McJunkin.
Charles McJunkin, the consult-
ing engineer on the project, was
instructed to advise the Preston
Woodall Company to have their
necessary cleaning up done within
thirty days.
Councilman Steele was excused
at 9:30 so that he could go to work.
It was noted by Council that
down spouts are not allowed to
empty in sewers. The Moon
Valley Estates was mentioned as
the first subdivision taken into the
village and that the plant cover-
ing that area has a heavy water
load whenever it rains.
On a motion by Councilman
Snyder, seconded by Councilman


Petrozzi, equipment for the sew-
age plant laboratory not toexceed
$1,500. was authorized. Council-
men Bartell, Pettrozzi, Gribben,
Snyder and Ford voted infavorof
the motion.
  Engineer Charles McJunkin dis-
tributed awritten financial report
to the Councilmen and members
of the Board of Public Works
showing the project cost to date
and the estimated cost to finish
the project. The estimated cost
to finish the Sewage Project Is
$1,664,205.
Councilmen were advised by the
engineering firm that additional
monies estimated to be $35,000.
would be needed to finish the pro-
ject.
Councilman Petrozzi made a
motion to adjourn the meeting at
1:30.


   Ordinance #652 adopted by Council contains the new water
 rates.
   The following is an excerpt from the ordinance with the basic
 rates:
 (a) All premises connected to the System which are also connected
 to the municipal water supply system through a water meter shall pay
 at the following rates, based on the meter reading and meter size for
 the privilege of using the System fordisposal of sanitary sewage or in-
 dustrial wastes.
                       3/4" or less Meter
(1)  First 3.000 gallons or less per month     $4.00 per month
(2) Next 7,000 gallons per month            $1.00 per 1000 gal.
(3) Next 40,000 gallons per month            0.90 per 1000 gal.
(4) All over 50,000 gallons per month        0.75 per 1000 gal.
                     Larger than 3/4" Meter
(5) First 10.000 gallons or less per month    $11.00 per month
(6  Next 40,000 gallons per month            0.90 per 1000 gal.
(7) All over 50,000 gallons per month        0.75 per 1000 gal.
(b) All premises connected to the System but which are not connected
to the municipal water supply system shall pay at the following rate
for the privilege of using the System for disposal of sanitary sewage
or industrial wastes.
(1) Single dwellings                           $5.50 per month
(2) Multiple dwellings                         $5.50 per month


(3) Motels
(4) Commercial Buildings
(5) Existing Schools (less than 400 pupils)
       September through May inclusive
       June through August inclusive
(6) Churches


   per living unit
 $3.00 per month
        per unit
 $5.00 per month
       per toilet
$35.00 per month
$35.00 per month
$8.00 per month


Western Electric Company Releases Revenue Report
  The Western Electric Company   prised payments to 3,056 sup-
  of the Bell Telephone System,  pliers  in  234   communities
  purchased $115,124 in goods and throughout Ohio. The remaining
  services from 11 companies in  $55,532,000 was paid to em-
  Jefferson County during 1965,  ployees of Western Electric for
  according to Eric Zehner, Ohio work performed in the state.
  Bell commercial manager here.   A total of 2,677 of the sup-
  Western Electric poured a total pllers-87.6%-were small busi-
  of $130,559,000 into the state's  ness organizations, accordingto
  economy during the year, stated the report. Their combined rev-
  a recent report issued by the  enues from   Western Electric
  firm, manufacturing and supply amounted to $29,080,080 of the
  unit for the Bell System.      firm's expenditure for goods and
  Of that figure, $75,027,000 com-  services in Ohio.
    IT'S FUN AND FESTIVAL TIME IN WINTERSYJLLE
  The Blessed Sacrament Festival will finish a week of
  Gala activity on Saturday. A special fish dinner will be
  offered on Friday.
  The Wintersville Firemen's Fair, an event of next week,
  will give away a bicycle during drawings at the Wednesday
  and Saturday afternoon Matinee's.
  The Village receives, not only pleasure, but a two-fold
  benefit from these fairs. The fire department receives the
  necessary funds to continue it's efficient service and the
  Blessed Sacrament Church and school continue a credit to
  the community.


S'ON JilW3d
     GIVd
30VLVSOd "s'n
   3iv )lnna