Book: Wintersville Citizen

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VOL. 4, NO. 50                                           THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 - SIXTEEN PA(GES                                    $5.00 per year 10� pe


r copy


  Ohio Bell To Hold

Communication Exhibit


  Wonders of communications, past, present and future, will high-
light a telephone program and exhibit which Ohio Bell is sponsoring
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 9 and 10, at Central
Catholic High School Auditorium.
  Doors will open for the exhibit each evening at 7:00 and the program
will start at 7:30, according to Eric Zehner, commercial manager
for the phone company. All area residents are invited, he said.
  The exhibit will feature working displays showing some of
the marvels of modern telephony. One of the main attractions
will be a Telstar display patterned after the first communications
satellite launched by AT&T. There will also be displays, Zehner
said, showing the Optical Maser, which carries phone calls over
light beams, and the Solar Cell, which converts sun power into
electrical energy.
   Featured speaker at the program will be Ralph Riefenstahl of
Cleveland, community relations supervisor for the company. He will
demonstrate the Maser and many other communications marvels,
such as grocery buying by Touch-Tone phone, which may one day
be part of everyday living.

Wintersville Police Kept On Move


The Wintersville Police Depart-
ment had a busy time over the
weekend as the traditional nights
of fun and frolic were turned
into nights of destruction by van-

Need Transportation

To The Polls?
Any person needing transporta-
tion to the voting polls on Novem-
ber 8th may call any one of the
following numbers and a car
will be sent to your door.
264-4233 - Mrs. Willie Mae
Carney-217 Walnut St.
  264-2401-Mr. John Hrltz-743
Woodvue Lane.
-264-0269-Mrs.     John   Otto -
Beverly Lane, Brentwood.
  264-2512 - Dr. Price - Office-
Sunset Blvd.

WINTERSVILLE BAND
PARENTS TO MEET
The Wintersville Band Parents
will meet Thursday     evening,
November 3 in the High School
Cafeteria at 8 p.m.
Parents of the Junior High and
Senior High band members are
invited to attend.


dais. On the 26th Cruisermen
were kept on the run by Hallo-
weeners who destroyed shrub-
bery and wrote profanity on cars
in the area of the homes of
Robert Leas at 120 Cross St.
and Norman Payne of Beech-
wood Blvd. Complaints were re-
ceived from Mrs. Fred Moores
of Fernwood Road, Mrs. Maurice
Sanders of Powell's Lane, Mr.
O.W. Buchanan and Mr. James
Pozca of Beechwood Blvd. and
Mr. Arthur Bodo of Garden Dr.
who stated that their homes were
the targets of juveniles who were
throwing things at the houses.
Police were called to the Philip
Buono residence at 412 Canton
Road at 3 a.m., October 27 where
they found a car that had been
driven by Eva P. Williamson,
Box 285, Colliers, W. Va. and
travelling south on Canton Rd.
had gone out of control on a left
turn, had crossed the center
line and smashed head-on into
a tree on the Buono property.
Extensive damage was done to
the Williamson vehicle and also
to a portion of chain link fenc-
ing and entrance gate at the
        WINTERSVILLE POLICE
        (Continueca on page 16)


Dear Sir:
I would like to comment on
the column by Randy Tolliver
concerning "no smoking ,on the
school grounds'" rule andLhe
punishment for violating the't-
After viewing so many young'
sters smoking just outside the
school buildings, especially the
Junior High Building. I think the 4
rule, just as it stands, is one
of the best that the school sys-
tem has adopted.
When you consider the bounder-
ies of the school property you
realize that in from two to five
minutes a student can be off
the grounds. Surely no student
in any of our schools is so
"hooked" on cigarettes that he
(or she) can't wait that long to
"light up'.
Also, I think  Mr. Tolliver
misses the point entirely when
he holds the school officials re-
sponsible for time lost by the
student who is caught. If these
young people are old enough to
smoke, they are old enough to
decide whether one cigarette is
worth the loss of five days of
school.
  I would be interested in hear-
ing Mr. Tolliver's views on rules,
punishment and    responsibility
when he has youngsters of school
age.
         Mrs. George E. Batting
             237 Cemetery Lane
             Wintersville, Ohio

 November 7-12

   AMVET Week

   The period of November 7-12,
designated as Ohio AMVET Traf-
fic Safety Week by Governor
James A. Rhodes, will launch
a year-long safety campaign in
Ohio high schools, sponsored by
the State's 75 AMVET posts.
  The proclamation for the spec-
ial observance and recognition of
safety activities was presented
to AMVET State Commander Paul
E. Kimes of Sandusky (613 E.
Market St.) by Highway Safety
Director Warren C. (Bud) Nelson,
on behalf of Governor Rhodes.
  In his proclamation, the gover-
  nor stated "AMVET forms a
lifeline for such efforts" and
calls on all safety councils, local
organizations of the Ohio Com-
mittee for Highway Safety, en-
forcement agencies, and citizens
throughout the state to assist
Ohio AMVETS in the further-
ance of their objectives.
  Attending the presentation with
  Commander Kimes were Charles
  Johnson of Massillon (1404 Or-
  ville St., N.W.), chairman of Ohio


AMVET     State Traffic Safety
Committee, William   C. Cook,
Columbus, chairman of Ohio
Committee for Highway Safety,
and   Adjutant   Paul   Welsh,
AMVETS Department of Ohio,
Columbus.
  Adjutant Welsh presented a cer-
tificate of merit to Director Nel-
son in recognition of his unstint-
ing effort in bringing the safety
message to the attention of Ohio-
ans, particularly through   the
columns of the AMVET monthly
publication.
Nelson, deeply concerned with
the soaring death rate on Ohio's
highways, said part of the answer
in combating this carnage lies
in the voluntary assistance of or-
ganizations such as AMVETS, and
congratulated them on the excell-
ent support given his department.


Area Polling Locations
  For your convenience, the Win-
  tersville Citizen lists area poll-
  ing locations for the General
  Election on November 8. The
  polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close
,at 6:30 p.m.
" Wintersville No. 1 - Village
Bciilding.
  Wintersville  No. 2 - Grange
  Hall:
  Wintersville No. 3-Residenceof
'Alice Blanchard, 145 StarkeyRd.
  Wintersville No. 4 - Memorial
  School, Route 22.
  Wintersville No. 5-West End
  Motor Co., Canton Road.
  Bantam Ridge - Bantam Ridge
  School building.
  Brentwood - State  garage  en
  Route 22.
  Cross Creek-Long Run School
  on Goulds Road.
  Reichart-Schnabel's Residence
on Reichart Ave.
Stark-Stark School Building on
Lovers Lane.
  Two Ridges-West End Motor
Co., Canton Road, Route 43.
  West Park - Earl Robertson's
residence, Reichart and Route
22.
SLinduff-Larry Williams' resi-
dence on Williams Blvd.
Belvedere - Belvedere     Fire
House.


Wintersville Patrol Post

    Gets New Graduate
  Ranks of the Ohio State Highway
  Patrol have been increased with
  the graduation of nineteen new
  officers from the Patrol Academy
  in Columbus.
  Graduation ceremonies, held on
  October 28, climaxed fourteen
  weeks of intensive training at the
  Academy. The new officers will
  now report to Patrol Post assign-
  ments throughout Ohio for further
  field training under the guidance
  of experienced Patrol officers.
  The Reverend Lewis Raymond,
  D.D.,  Pastor  of Cleveland's
  famed Old Stone Church on Public
  Square was principal speaker for
  the event. Others addressing the
  new officers were: Warren C.
  Nelson, Director of Highway
  Safety and Colonel Robert M.
  Chiaramonte, Patrol Superinten-
  dent.
  Justice Louis J. Schneider, Jr.,
  of the Supreme Court of Ohio
  administered the oath of office
  to the new patrolmen.
  Representing   the  graduating
  class was Cadet Richard A.Cur-
  tis of Elyria who accepted a
  challenge, on behalf of his class-
  mates, to perform the duties and


responsibilities and carry on the
traditions of the Patrol to the best-
of their ability.
Colonel Chiaramonte has point-
ed out that even with these new
officers, the Patrol is short of
its authorized strength. Another
Academy class is now beginning
its seventh week of training.
Still another class, the 74th, is
scheduled to begin training on
November 16, 1966. There are
stillua few openings for cadets
in this class.
The Colonel suggests that any-
one interested in applying for Pa-
trol training contact their near-
est Patrol Post as soonaspossi-
ble. Basic qualifications are:
height 5'9" to 6'4', minimum
weight 160 pounds, vision 20/20
corrected   and   good   moral
character.
Locally, Mr. Eugene N. Linn,
of Wheeling, W. Va. has been
assigned to the Wintersville Post.


  Bloomingdale - Town Hall on
  Route 22.
  Island Creek-William Taylor's
  residence at RD #1, Toronto
  Knox-Grange Building, Knox-
  ville.
  Richmond - Village Building
  Two Thirteen - Fred Harris'
  residence in Lewis addition.
  Unionport-Grange Hall.
  Wayne - High School Building on
  Route 22, west of Bloomingdale.

    County Institute On

    November's Ballot
    The following article was taken
  from the Hi-Times, school paper
  for Wintersville High School.
  "When the county voters go to
  the polls on November 8, they
  will have the opportunity to vote
  for or against a technical in-
  stitute for Jefferson County. This
  institute would educate boys and
  girls who cannot attend college in
  skills and arts needed for em-
  ployment."
  "Many students at Wintersville
  need a school of this type. They
  would be able to further their
  education right here in Jeffer-
  son County."
  "According to the Jefferson
  County Institute Board, the school
  will be designed for "those who
  desire training at the semi-pro-
  fessional and/or technical level
  in business, health, and techno-
  logical careers; those wishing
  to study courses for job ad-
  vancement or just for cultural
  advancement; and those who de-
  sire new skills for the new labor
  force."
  "The Jefferson County Institute
  is certainly a worthwhile en-
  deavor for the people of Jeffer-
  son County. Opening date for the
  Institute is scheduled for Septem-
  ber, 1968. Whether or not the
  institute's doors will open then,
  will depend upon you, the voters
  of Jefferson County. "Your vote
  will be a vote for your children
  and your neighbor's children.'"

        ATTENTION
WINTERSVILLE RESIDENTS
   On November 8 you will be asked
   to vote for the renewal of a
   1/2 mill levy for the mainten-
   ance, operation and expansion
   of the Wintersville Volunteer
   Fire Department.
   The renewal of the present 1/2
   mill levy will continue to cost
   each property owner only $.50
   for each   $1,000.00 property
   valuation--a small price to pay
   for effective fire service.
   Your support is needed to main-
   tain effective 24 hour service
   for fire, emergency and rescue


calls.
VOTE YES FOR THE FIRE LEVY
RENEWAL!!

  NEEDED - GOOD USED
  SCHOOL CLOTHING
  The Annual Clothing Drive is
being conducted in the Winters-
ville Schools this week thruNov-
ember 7th.
The drive is being sponsored by
the student council of the Junior
and Senior High Schools.
Clean clothing in good clothing
will be accepted at Bantam Ridge,
Wintersville Elementary, Stark
and   Buchanan    Junior  High
Schools.
Shoes, boots and gloves are
especially needed.
The clothing will be distributed
by Mothers and Teachers where-
ever needed in the area.
The surplus will be given to the
Salvation Army.


VOTIE November 8


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