VOL. 5, NO. 32 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - SIXTEEN PAGES_ $5.00 per year 10 por copyr copy wo Contracts Approved Foir1968-69 School Year The Indian Creek Boara ox ville High School was approved by Education approved contracts for the board. six principal positions. Those Other action included approval employed for the 1968-1969 of a two-year depository agree- school year are: Michael ment with the Mingo National Ondayko, Harmony Elementary; Bank; approval for the clerk to Joseph Talarico, Bantam Ridge request a tax advance of $250,000; Elementary; Joseph Roshak, approval of a playground super- Stark Elementary; Albino Bodo, visor for Harmony Elementary; assistant Wintersville High acknowledgment of receipt of a School; and William Welch, as- negotiation agreement, for fur- sistant Buchanan Junior High. ther study, with the Indian Creek Vincent Talarico and Jerry Al- Education Association; and bert will share the assistant Win- setting the dates for the 1969 tersville Elementary position. budget hearing and advertisement Resignations were accepted of same. from S.D. Cunningham, business assistant; Mrs. Mary Hoobler, home economics teacher; Mrs. Categories For The Lynn Reimer and Mrs. Marilyn DeLuca, elementary teachers; Fourth of July Parade Mrs. Juarine Lee, cafeteria Roy L. Lane, chairman of the supervisor; and Miss Donna Nel- awards and judges sub-committee son, secretary. Mrs. Hoobler and of the Weirton Junior Chamber Mr. Cunningham are retirees. of Commerce, announced that Twelve teachers were em- there will be eight categories ployed for the 1968-1969 school entered in this years 4th of July year. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth parade, which will take place at The Jefferson Council of the American Legion held their installation of officers on June 20, 1968 at Bordenklrcher, Miss GloriaStra- 10:00 on Main and West Streets in the Wintersville American Legion Post Home #557. Officers installed were: (seated, 1 to r) William face, Miss Mary Ann Vasich, and Weirton. - Huntsman-lst Vice Commander, Tiltonsville; James R. Scott-Outgoing Jefferson County Commander; Louis Ferrero, elementary; Miss The categories are as follows: Earl Muenze-Commander, Jefferson County; Mr. -Roger Munson-lst Vice Commander of the Ohio Patricia Gibson, biology; Miss First - Floats, judged on how Department of the American Legion, Installing officer and guest speaker; (Standing, 1 to r) George Marylou Panebianco, art; Philip well they depict the parade theme, Hall-Adjutant, Wintersville; Clarence Kimmel-Chaplain, Wintersville; Lou Adams-2nd Vice Com- DeStefano, English; Miss Elaine "Freedom in Not Free", ingenu- mander, Tiltonsville; Rasper Thompson-trustee, Steubenville; Harry Sutherin-trustee, Mingo Junction; Soukup, home economics; George ity of the float and the ability and Andy Hazlett-Finance Officer, Wintersville. Rodak, Jr., social studies; Guy to make the best float at the least Marlnacci, mathematics; Frank expense. Musante, music; and John Minor, Second - Fire Trucks, •---To All 0@@*O@ English. Third - Decorated cars that Parents Take Heed! Other employment included best depict the parade theme. high school summer school Fourth - Marching and drill teachers: ESEA Title I project units. supervisor, tounselor, teachers, Fifth - bands from the Ohio teacher aides, clerical aides, and Valley area. bus drivers; the Neighborhood Sixth - Decorated bicycles. Youth Corps director and secre- Seventh - Horse units or single tary; four substitute school bus riders. drivers; and BenedictSicone, Jr., Eighth - Antique cars. as bus mechanic. Floats in the money competi- The bid of J.T. Owens, Inc., tion must pay an entry fee of $25. for gas conversion units for the Floats in all other categories boilers at Wintersville High and must post a $10 entrance fee, Bantam Ridge Elementary- which will be returned after the, Schools was accepted by the parade. board. The bid price was $24,470. Other bidders were Ofler's, Inc., EARLY NEWS DEADLINE and Cattrell Plumbing. FOR HOLIDAY EDITION A contract for the construction Due to the coming 4th of of bus garages at Hills Elemen- July Holiday, the Wintersville ^ tary and Wintersvflle High School Citizen will be published on was awarded to J.G. Madden and Wednesday, July 3. Shown above are Chief of Police Vic Calabrese (left) and Patrolman Ben Stillwagon (right) reminding Son, Canfield, Ohio. Also, the Deadline for news for .this all parents that under the Ohio Vandalism Law, they are responsible for damage and all other acts of lease proPosal ofNationalHomes,- issue is Saturday at 2:00 pm vandalism committed by their children. Inc., for six temporary class- and ads must be in by noon on rooms to be erected at Winters- Monday. Sheriff Wells Elected Weirton Steel to Hold Democrats Membership Drive To State Office Fireworks Display On June 20, 21, and 22, 1968, A colornu fireworks dispiay the Ohio League of Young Demo- will be sponsored again this year crats held their biannual conven- by Weirton Steel Division of tion in Youngstown, Ohio at the National Steel Corporation as part Voyager Inn, for the purpose of of Weirton's observance of Inde- electing new officers for a two pendence Day, it was announced year term. by J.H. Harris, Chairman. On June 22, 1968, the meeting The annual display will be held of the Young Democrats of the at 10 p.m. Thursday, July 4 at State of Ohio was called to order the Weirton airport, where ade- by Ron Logan, State President, at quate parking is available. 2:30 p.m. Sheriff Dick Wells led the Pledge of Allegiance to the The fireworks program will flag. include many set pieces, more The delegates from Jefferson than 200 multiple break aerial County were as follows: John rockets and a finale of several Tegano, President of Jefferson hundred aerial rockets and flash County Young Democrats Club, shells. Gerald DiLoretta, Richard Angel- Zambelli Fireworks Manufac- ica, Dick Wells, Noel Stultz. turing Company of New Castle, Several committee reports Pa. will be in charge of the dis- were given and accepted by the play. In case of rain on July 4, body. Next order of business was the program will be held on July election of officers. Richard J, 5. Permits have been obtained Ryan, Columbus, Ohio, Franklin from the city of Weirton and the County, was elected president of West Virginia fire marshal. The Jefferson County Democratic chaitman Dr. Robert Price, the State Club, along with Sheriff An estimated 15,000 persons (center), officially started the 1968 Democratic Membership Drive Dick Wells being elected Vice- attend the Weirton Steel Fire- by presenting the first membership application to Mayor Albert President of the League of Young works display each year. Robert Olexia of Mingo Junction, Ohio (right). Mr. Olexia was later given Democrats of Ohio. spear - head the campaign ror M. Rine of the Public Relations the first wallet size membership card. Patrick J. Petrella (left), The guest-speaker was John A, Hubert Humphrey. Judge James Department of Weirton Steel is chairman of the drive, stated that each application should be promptly Gronouski, who resigned as Am- R. McKenna gave the invocation coordinating the fireworks pro- attended to. Chairman Price feels that it is better to receive a bassador of Warsaw, Poland, to for the evening. gram. small donation from many rather than a large donation from a few. PAGE 2 TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 i - ' _ J¢;" I Two Ridge Church Holds Ground Breaking Girl Scout Troop #464 Attends Camp Girl Scouts from Troop #464 have returned from Troop Camp WINTERSV at "Fairie Point" Camp, Bonnie Belmont. Activities while in camp included the usual Outdoor cook- The ing, and regular camp chores. Flag Ceremonies, Campfire pro- Established December 6, 1962 grams, Wide Games, Knot tying, Rudy Toaliani, and crafts. The girls joined with Publisher-Co-Editor a Cadette Troop from Bridgeport Patricia Taliani Co-Editor to enjoy an evening of dancing and songs. They also learned to re- Subscription Rotes. cognize wild plants and trees, and $5.00 per year or 10# per copy determined which could be used Advertising rates furnisthe for food. on request Highlight was an experiment in primitive pottery. The girls used natural clay obtained onthe Camp property by digging 18 inches be- low the surface, they washed the clay molded it into figures, bowls Published weeky'bt and ashtrays. These were sun- 559 Canton Road dried and then fired in the camp- Iintersville, Ohio 43952 fire. Phone: 264-4303 Fishing was tried with good Second Class Postage results and the fish were cleaned and cooked and sampled with Paid At Steulenvwlle. Ohio virious reactions. The Girls went on a Moonlight hike and listened for night sounds. Cadette Scout Janice Francis, Seniors Carole Hazlett and Carla Boyd, assisted leaders Mrs. J.L. By MRS, JAMES WALTERS McClain and Mrs. Harry Hen- "...strive not about words to no profit, but to the dricks. subvertingof the Ground breaking ceremonies were held at the Two Ridge United Presbyterian Church on June 9. Con- Other recent activities of this hearers....But foolish and un- struction is expected to take place this week. The cost of the building is $70,000. It will be a two story Troop includes a combined Fly- learned questions avoid..." structure housing 10 class rooms, a fellowship hall, a kitchen, a cry room, an office and the Minister's Up and Court of Awards. Girls (II Timothy 2: 14, 23). means: Don't study. The project is expected to be completed in November. All donations are gratefully accepted. received into the Junior Troop This verse really time in useless dis- Shown above are members of the Building Committee and the Session and guests present at the included: Nancy Davis, Vickie spend your ceremonies. (Front row, 1 to r) Mr. John Price; Mr. Walter Forsythe; Mrs. Florence Moore; Mrs. Turnbaugh, Linda Wehr, Barbara cussions, which will only upset The William Dunlap, representing her husband, the project planner; Mr. Billy Pryor, the contractor from Williams, Cindi Witt, Rita and confuse the hearers. Weirton; Rev. Mr. Walter Radulovich; Mrs. Geraldine Mason and Mrs. Rose Zink. (Back row, 1 to r) France, Kathy Ryan, Cathy Pash- word "subverting" means '"to Mr. George Cullen; Mr. Byron Boyles; Mr. Fred Hutter, clerk of Session; Mr. Richard Mason and Mr. ke, Pam Kuzykowski, Lisa Lay- upset and confuses". a Swede who had William Cullison, the chairman of the Building Committee. man, Debbie Schubert, and Janet There was been saved. Before conver- Schulte from Brownie Troops just pro- Mik #434 and #461. sion he was a foul-mouthed, After he met the Lord THIS SUNDAY IN THE The Junior Patrol who had fane talker. South End Council however, his fellow workers CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH worked on Needlecraft Badge had A&B noticed that Ole was silent most "For the law of the Spirit On Drugs on display a Crib Quilt they had Hears Talk of the time. Finally they. asked REPAIR SERVICE of life in Christ Jesus hath made Addiction to sleeping pills and made. The Brownie Troops had a me free from the law of sin and common amphetemines was the Craft Display. A song was sung him, "Ole, why arenit you talk- JACOBS ON ing?" His answer was to the death." theme of the educational program and a dance was done by the Lawn Mower & Tractor point. He said, "What I talk This verse from Romans is at the meeting of the South End Brownies. Two Patrols gave to you, SALES & SERVICE part of the Lesson-Sermon to be Neighborhood Council last Tues- Choral readings and the other about now is foolishness talk about is fool- Toy lortown -Knoxville Road read in all Christian Science day night. Patrol Pantomined a Story to and what you R.D.#1 Route 213 Toronto, 0 churches this Sunday. Title of The speaker from the Bureau complete Writer Badge. Various ishness to me. Better we both keep stilll" Phone: 283-3900... the Lesson is "Christian of Narcotics said that continued Badges were awarded to the J Science,." use of prescription drugs often Scouts and refreshments were ff ; KNOXVILLE VFD AUXILIARY UPEDALE"^- MILL^ *- * The ser vice at First Church of legds to dependence on them. He served to the parents. hsEScientist, 600 Lovers gave accounts of drug addiction Girls who will leave the Juniors TO HOLD BAKE SALE HOPEDALE MILL Lane, Steiubenville, Ohio, begins resulting from misuse of help- for the Cadette Program are: The Ladies Auxiliary will hold a rummage and bake sale at the ONE at 10:30 AA.M. and is open to the ful prescribed drugs and sup- Bonnie Gump, Mary BethPashke, STOP plemented his talk with a film. Cathy Reed, Patti Mallett and Knoxville Fire House on June 28 Mrs. Lucinda Trayvick pre- CindLEtter. and 29 from 10.m. to 6 p.m. sided over the meetin. These Girls also participated New items will also be featured. SHOP Rathbun To Appear On TV in the Community Da^r Parade in SHO Next Mcinday, Wednesday, and FOR SALE - Tour-A-Home, Wintersvlle, and the Memorial WEST PARK CHURCH TO Friday, IRay Rathbun will be 50 x 10 with 8 x 20 awning. Two Day Parade in Steubenville. HOLD BAKE SALE we don't have it, "teaching Johnny how to swim." bedrooms. Combination washer Troop #464 is sponsored by The West Park Methodist If Methodist Church will hold a bake sale we will try to get it. If you want to find out how to and dryer. Can remain on pre- the Wintersville teach yomr child how to swim, sent lot in Wintersvllle area. Ideal Chirch, *** at 11 A.M. Saturday, June 29 tune in tc) Miss Pat's Romper for small family. FOR SALE - 2 girls 24 inch at Thriftown. Next to Vir's Used Cars Room, Ch annel 9 at 9 A.M. on PHONE 264-3820 bikes. Fairly good condition. wlormry I Wnf ' i'v PHONE 264-5328 M TOR A C ENGINE REPAIR' MOTOR MAC :PARTS and SALES Authorized Repair Service and Parts for Brig & Stratton,Tecumseh, Lawn Boy, Remington Chain Saws Phon* 765-4344"Richmond, Ohio

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J. TFi I THFM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVLL FTrlTIFTM" nN THURSDAY.JUNE 27. 1968 PAGE 3 TI I THEL. YOU SWI T N TH WIT 0RvIi FLm TIJA ONT-RDAL-UN 2.198,AG4 Sunset Garden Club Holds June Meeting S-C Th? June mo'ting of the Sunset Garden Club featured a tour of the M.rgaret H. Cook Civic Rose Garden on Stoney Hollow Blvd., in Steubenville and a presenta- tion on the history of the rose by Mrs. William Rhinaman. This program developed the June year- book theme "Our AmericanHeri- tage-Roses and Their History". The rose was traced from China to Biblical tim= s and RomZ, to Europe, then England and to recent hybridizing in the United States. Another interesting fact pointed out was that rose fossils 32 million years old have been found recently in Colorado. Mrs. Rhinaman closed the program with a display of charts tracing the rose through history and a vase of assorted roses from her garden. The business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Rhueff of Columbia Avenue with Mrs. Harry Boyd assisting. Mrs. Rhinaman, club president, called the meeting to order with mem- bers discussing pest control on roses, methods of pruning, etc., Arrangements made during the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kearney month included those for Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Jeffer- A Nuptial Mass was celebrated length gowns of crepe and lace son Union and Wintersville High Saturday, June 1 at 10 A.M. in in rainbow hues that were fashion- School graduations, and table St. Anthony's Roman Catholic ed along Empire lines. They decorations for the district meet- Church with The Rev. Fr. Edmund featured detachable panel trains. ing of the Steubenville Rebekah Stabene officiating the marriage They all carried Victoriancolon- Lodge. of Carol'Jean Nuzum and Michael ial bouquets of pink variegated The civic beautification pro- Joseph Kearney. miniature carnations. gram underway by the Sunset The bride is the daughter of Best Man was John Kalinowski Garden Club at the entrance to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nuzum of of Pittsburgh. Michael Lysien of the high school and the Winters- 313 Meadowbrook Drive, Win- Powhattan Point, Ohio and ville pump station, was reviewed " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaine James George Studio tersville. The groom is the son Thomas Kennedy of Randolph, by Mrs. Judd Parrish, Some of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. New York, were ushers. David perennials propagated by club An open church, double ring is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard Kearney of 54 S,. Howard Ave., Nuzum, the brother of the bride, imembers have been planted now ceremony was held at Holy Family the USS Shasta. Pittsburgh. was junior usher. and general cultivation work has Church for the marriage of Bonnie The bride is the daughter of The bride was given in mar- A wedding reception was held been carried on. Water has been Kay Zamborsky and Robert How- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zamborsky, riage by her father. She wore in the Holiday Inn with Miss Pat made available at both sites ,ard Kalne with the Rev. Fr. Hubert Jr., of 121 Welday Ave.,, Steu- a gown of silk organza featuring Benca of Pittsburgh in charge of through cooperation of Village officiating. benville. The groom is the son schiffle embroidery and bishop's the guest book and Joseph and school officials, and the Win- The bride wore a sleeveless, of Mrs. Ralph Kaine, 3070 John- sleeves, with the neckline and hem Kovaleski Jr., providing instru- tersville Boosters Club. floor-length gown of peaude soie, son Road, Steubenville. edged in Venise lace. Her head- mental selections. Immediately Program planning for the com- with a long sleeved matching coat, $**$c$ a chapel length man- after the reception the couple ing year shows that velvet rose The gown was accented with an FOR SALE - Refrigerator ingood piece was in tilla of silk illusion repeating the left for a honeymoon in New arrangements, do's and don'ts Alemcon lace trim and a full condition. Venise lace edging. She carried York City. flower shows, pest control, birds, shape train. The headpiece was a PHONE 264-1088 a classic cascade of phaleonop- The bride is a graduate of and the annual husbands' dinner waist length veil of imported sis orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Wintersville High School.She was wil be highlights of the 1968- silk illusion, attached to a flower Maid of Honor was Miss Jan recently employed as an electro- 1969 club year. Mrs. James Davis cluster accented with seed pearls. McConnell's Brayton of Steubenville. Brides- cardiogram technician at Ohio is program chairman and Mrs. The bride carried a bouquet of maids were Miss BeverlyBreslin Valley Hospital. Rhueff hostess chairman for the white mums centered with a white MeatMarket of Philadelphia and Karen Con- The groom is a graduate from new yearbook. orchid. drea of Weirton. They wore floor Bellevue High School and The The next regular meeting on Mrs. Frederick Huff was R.D. #1 - Route 43 College of Steubenville, where August 19 will be held at the home Matron of Honor and Miss Judy Richmond, Ohio of Mrs. Rhinaman with Mrs. Rich- he received his bachelor of Zamborsky was bridesmaid. Both HOME DRESSED science degree in accounting. He ard Garrett assisting. The topic are sisters of the bride. They is a member of Tau Kappa Epis- will carry out the yearbook theme wore cage styled gowns of nile LOW PRICED ilon fraternity. He was recently "Our American Heritage" - the green net with a daisy trim at SHIRTS $ 100o employed at St. Bernard's School Freedom to plan our future and the hemline. in Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh. The work toward that goal and be Bestman was Bernard McCann 5 for I couple will reside at 1437 Illinois program planning for the next and usher was Michael DeAngelo. .Phone 264-4011 *I Avenue, Pittsburgh. club year. A reception was held in the **** From the Farm to Home home of the bride's parents. A sense Courtesy and common Honeymoon trip was taken to Wholesale Tues. & Weds. should be the responsible dri- SHOW THE Norfolk, Virginia. Retail Thurs., Fri. & Sat. TTOY ver's companions, says Highway The bride is a graduate of C. Nel- SUMMER Safety Director Warren Steubenville High School and is Phone Richmond --- BEAUTY" ^^ son. The courteous driver does employed at Erwin's Inc. SA~ M , ^^I... 4 Phone 944-1421 not break traffic rules°..andhelps The groom is a graduate of 765-4300 Ohio others by being alert and cheer- Catholic Central High School and 0Vo 0,& f^j~4% 7W'W .Bloomingdale, ful. Try it,..drive with a smile! B TOWN and COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON, INC.

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220 Fernwood Rood Wintersville Phone 264-4711 FREE PARKING ,PAGE 4/ TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZ ENs" ON THURSDAYe JU.ME 27jr 1968 EN ON THRSAY JUNEI 27, 1966II I III I MlONO PAGE I, TELTEIO AWIIN"H LodgeINESIL EntertainsI District Golden Rule Rebekah 0. The Rebekah Lodges of Dis- trict #29 of the Ohio Rebekah Assembly, met in the LO.O.F. Hall for the annual School of Instruction, Friday, June 21. O.R.A. President, Lillian Han- nen of Smithfield, and O.R.A. D Secretary, Gladys Arns of Toledo, I] conducted the School of Instruc- P tion, S Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge opened and closed the afternoon ii session with Ruth Fickes, Noble c Grand in the chair. District President, Gladys Kraeer, presided for the busi- ness meeting. Reports of the activities of sS District lodges were given and 1 a nice donation was presented to President Hannen, in a lovely green pitcher, placed on a plaque b for her project at the I.O.O.F. E Home in Springfield, Ohio. 0 During the business session, f the following District officers 4. for the coming year were elected. IlI uaC, tC LUV.IIIW. 5 A 1La t JL.MAUV bow. Her headpiece was a floor District President - Kathryn length 3 tier camelot veil with Lane of Smithfield, Ohio. clusters of seed pearls and silk District Vice President - Wy- illusion. She carried a bouquet netta Oxley of Martins Ferry. consisting of a rosegay of daises, Mrs. Larry Thrash District Secretary - Lillian baby breath and red rose buds. Seles of Smithfield, Ohio. Maid of Honor was Barbara J. James George Studio District Treasurer - Viola Denty, cousin of the bride and the wedding in the churcn social Frye of Toronto, Ohio. Matron of Honor was Mrs. Carol rooms. Smithfield Rebekah Lodge will A. Finn. Bridesmaids were Thp bride is a graduate of entertain the 1969 session. Claudia Zarych, Rene Figel, cou- Brilliant Memorial ingn school, The District Officers were in- sins of the groom, and Mrs. the School of Cosmetology inSteu- stalled and seated in their Marshall Clark and Nancy Ruhle. benville, and is a senior at the respective stations by O.R.A. Ray Smith served as Best Man College of Steubenville. She is President, Lillian Hannen, and with Jody Zarych, a cousin of the recently employed as a third O.R.A. Secretary, Gladys Arns. groom, Glenn Gardner, Howard grade teacher at Edison Elemen- Appointed O.R.A. Officers, Case, William Freeland and Mar- tary School. District Deputy President and shall Clark as ushers. The groom, a graduate of! District Representative, were in- A reception was held following Brilliant Memurial i*gh cnool, troduced and welcomed. Visitors J J_ I J I ...... LI[. is a senior at Ohio University. from East Liverpool, Smithfield, Zanesvllle, Martins Ferry, Bril- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lemasters James George Studio Witersville Subur tes lant and California were present. matching miniature head pieces The Wintersville Suburbanites During the dinner hour, "Happy Rev. Robert Hutton and Rev. Birthday" was sungtoMrs.Claru Robert Mattern officiated at the of mint green tulle with white The Wintersville Suburbanites double ring, open church wedding roses, made by the bride's Home Extension Club met for a B oughner, who was 90 years young June 18th. She is quite active of Janet Irene Zook, daughter of mother. They carried identical luncheon at the home of Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. James Pittman, bouquets of white carnations. Robinson on Cadiz Road with Mrs. and attended both afternoon and evening sessions. Other songs and RD #1, Richmond, Ohio, and Gary All flower arrangements and r William Huston as hostess. Howard Lemasters, son of Mr. corsages were designed and made Wlckham pre- remarks were made, with Wilma Mrs. Clarence Fisher acting as Toastmistress. and Mrs. Kermitt Lemasters, by James Schoonover. sided at the business meeting. Dinner was served in the Fel. Valley Drive, RD #1, Richmond, Mrs. EarlRobinson demonstrated of Zion United Ohio, at the West Park Metho-, man V. Schoon- the making lowship Hall Best was James of parchment flowers. by the ladies of dist Church on Wednesday, June over, Robert Hannen, Richard JOHNMATHES be apic- Church of Christ The next meeting will the church. Floral table arrange- 12, 1968. Ralph Huffman was the Hartline, cousins of the bride, Phone 264-4593 nic July 10, in the Wintersville ments were made by the Sunset organist. and Bob Whitacre, brother-in-law Memorial Park. Garden Club. The bride, given in marriage of the groom, were ushers. The evening session was the by her step-father, James Pitt- A reception was held in the inspection of GoldenRule Rebekah man, wore a traditional gown of church social room. Lodge, Ruth Fickes, Noble Grand, scalloped chantlace, sabrina presiding. O.R.A. President, Lil- neckline with tiers of net ruffles The bride is a graduate of lian Hannen, was the inspecting with scattered sequins and Jefferson Union High School and Officer. The Lodge was given a medalon trim falling from the is employed by Dr. Howard W. grade of very good. waistline to the hem at the front Peterson. of the gown. Her fingertip veil The groom, a graduate of Jeff- Three candidates, Mrs. Mar- High em- garet Snodgrass, Mrs. Betty June of white tulle was attached to a erson Union School, is Kraeer, and Miss Dorothy Cun- headpiece of white satin rose ployed at Weirton Steel Company. ningham, were initiated into the buds made by the brides mother. The couple will reside on Ridge lodge at this meeting. Her flowers were a cascade of Avenue. Members were reminded that white carnations with white the last day to make reservations orchids. ACE CLEANERS to the reception for O.R.A. Presi- Miss Charlotte Kimmel, daugh- dent, Lillian Hannen atSmithfield ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SUITS 00 on July 13, is July 1st. Also for iKimm. was Mai -Honor With COATS 0 chartered bus to Springfield, Ohio Miss E,_Fave Zook, sister of 4he DRESSES for Home Day at the L.O.O.F. bride, as Dridesmaio. Botn wore Plain Home. identical mint green floor length Phone 264-4011 Visitors from East Liverpool, towns of A-line chiffon and. Smithfield, Martins Ferry, Bril- liant, Toledo and California, were present for the meeting. [ Center Cut Chuck OPEN SAT URDAYS Main Street ROAST 9 A.M. to 3,:30 P.M. B E LLE A IR E Wintersville (Closed WedInesday)

l,, Extra Fancy Chiquita 4f^ f~l aLLfc S

BANANAS .'. 1 b 10 Lean Chuck AUTO LOANS White Seedless GRAPES. b.3 STEAK HOME LOANS L a rg e J um b o 3 f .2 CHRISTMAS CLUBS CUCUMBERS3. The easy way to pay is SAVINGS ACCOUNTS with a personal check I U.S. #1 White New rurpIrIWn RImiNllT POTATOES toILU fiu nUuuuuimu S Reymer's r ST. NATIOt IAL BANK Bloend Nu 46 oz. can 9c ALE, 0. 3for 1.00 2 for 1HOPED S TELL THEM YOU SAW I IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 DA r.9it/ New Officers Installed By Araonne Post#33 Emergency Medical Service To Be Pirovided a - - - ih-W------The Ohio Valley Hospital, Steu- announced change, has been pro- benville, and five areaphysicians fessionally covered by staff phy- jointly announced the formation sicians on a rotational, on-call of a "physician association" that basis. Medical interns, too, are will soon provide continuous, 24- assigned emergency service as hour emergency medical service part of their graduate medical in the OVH Emergency Depart- education. ment. Plans call for the unique service to be inauguarated July 1, George B. Byrum emphasized 1968. Members of the "physician the hospital's reasons for adopt- association" include Jack R. ing the new physician staffing ar- Cohen, M.D., I. Dreyer, M.D., rangement in its Emergency De- S.A. Harris, M.D., Carl F. Goll, partment. "The primary objec- M.D. and Donald J. Myers, M.D. tive underlying our new service Tne physicTian group is cuni- is to improve the quality of and prised of three general practi- promote accessibility to emer- tioners, one general surgeon and gency medical care at Ohio Valley one pediatrician. All of them are Hospital. As OVH evolves intothe licensed, experienced physicians focal point for comprehensive with reputable, established prac- health care in the area, it must tices in the area collectively maintain its sensitivity to chang- totaling 131 years. ing health patterns and needs. We According Lo a pokesman for must continually seek ways to the physician group, "These five extend the benefits of health care doctors had made prior plans to to those in need of them, be ease the burden of daily prac- they emergency, outpatient or tice by retirement, limiting their inpatient services. Central to this office practice, or relocating to new Emergency Department ser- another community. vice is our mission to save human "The five physicians," in a l ives, restore health and ease the statement issued by the hospital apprehension certainly felt by administrator, George B. Byrum, patients and their families at "are not leaving our community times of illness or injury." DUL ramner cnangi tneir Dase o01 A spokesman for the emer- Mrs. Coral Hughes was the Installing Officer for the Ladies Auxiliary of Argonne Post #33, The operations and accepting new gency department physicians em- ceremonies were held on Tuesday at the Fort Steuben Hotel at a Dinner-Meeting of the organization. goals and challenges. Ohio Valley phasized, "The new arrangement (Seated, I to r) Mrs. Hughes is shown above with Auxiliary Executive Committee, Mrs. Vincent Hospital considers itself ex- will increase the health care Massarelli-President, Mrs. May B. Smith-Out-going President. (Standing, 1 to r) Mrs. Katherine Bairn- tremely fortunate for having five productivity of the local medical Sgt.-at-Arms, Mrs. Jack Preble-Historian, Mrs. Howard Albaugh-lst Vice President, Mrs SFrank reputable physicians offer their profession and that of Ohio Valley Boles-2nd Vice President, and Mrs. Alice Klileen-Chaplain. Not present at the Installation services medical talents to staff our em- Hospital. It can, in time, become -were: Mrs. Joseph Kenny-Secretarv and Mrs. Paul Vittek-Treasurer. ergency department on a round- a source ox -fraciln 1 6iW the -clock basis. While the new doctors. It will be a continuing, ,arrangement may pose initial in-service educational aid to nur- hardships to mose paneiits beiVi sing students, medical interns and St. John Expansion Soon To Begin cared for by a member of the to the medical staff as a whole. physician group, it is in the best interests of the community's medical and health care." Mr. Byrum added, "The appreciable growth of emergency cases at JOE'S Ohio Valley Hospital requires that licensed, experienced phy- sicians be available at all hours Restaurant &Bar to render prompt, skillful treat- ment. Medical interns should not FISH accept this responsibility as they have in the past. Their (interns) SANDWICHES role in the Emergency Depart- ment will be that of a student in a teaching, clinically super- FRIDAY &SATURDAY vised setting." The Emergency Department at HOPEDALE, Ohio Valley Hospital, until the OHIO

: SHORTS, KNEE PANTS : 10 Sandand SUMMER SLACKS V 0 0 0 0 0 0 I. 0 0 0 0 20O. off 0 0 0 0 0 Pictured above are St. John Hospital supervisory personnel viewing the site on the top of the Hospital 5th floor where the new $4 million dollar expansion will soon begin. (1 to r) Mrs. Rose Brooks-Supv. 0 Laundry, Mr. William Brogley-Dietician, Mr. Ted Eannarelli-Chief Engineer, Mrs. Anna Mary Sylves- I ANN'S CLOTH 0 ter-Supv. Housekeeping, Mr. Charles Manfresca-Pharmacist and Mr. William Morris-Purchasing Agent. MAIN STREET' WINTERS VILLE, OHIO .

mass aBSBBOBOB0O0O B OS0 We're Batting One Thousand With SPAHN'S MILK BELVEDERE VOL. FIREMEN'S FAIR On Route 22 Between Wintersville and Bloomingdale Rides by GAMBILL AMUSEMENTS UNE 26 THRU JUNE 29 UII Z64-161Y DELIVERED RIGHT CONCESSIONS-RIDES-GAMES TOYOUR DOOR YEMADE PIES- CABBAGE ROLLS

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- - ...... , S A i Debra Lamantia Wins Trophies Debra Lamantia, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laman- tia of 220 Frostview Drive, Win- tersville, competed in aN.B.T.A. Open Contest in Sharon, Pa., June 15. She wnn the follnwing awards: 1st place trophy - Beginners Flag 2nd place trophy- Intermediate Solo 3rd place trophy - Beginner 2- Baton. She also competed in Akron, Ohio, June 23 and won the follow- ing awards: lst place trophy-Intermediate: Solo 3rd place trophy - Advanced Fancy Strut 3rd place trophy - Beginner Military Strut.

Debra Lamantia Debra will be a third grade Qh-trAn+ of* AnmJ-m TR<^cp CReV-rnn minpUt II 0I 2 years under the direction of ".. um Ee Offirs Mrs. Darlene Sanders Baker.She The Steubenville Junior Players conducted a car wash Saturday, June 22 at Montgomc'ry Pontiac olmsusElet O cr s also a member of the Sassies Dealers parking lot. The" car wash was to help raise funds to finance next months appear ance of the M Lassies Baton Corp. Debra now American Wind Symphony at the Steubenville Marina. Mingo Knights of Columbus met has a total of 25 trophies. Participants in this project were (Front row, 1 to r) Sherry Hutchison, Karen Freeze. P am Porter. in the council chambers with Grand Knight, Joseph Pizzofer- rato, Jr., presiding. The nomination and election of officers were held with John Chlchick being elected Grand Knight. The other officers elected were as follows: Deputy Grand Knight - John Fabian - Chancellor - Dominic Columbo Recorder - Ronald.. Pizzo- ferrato Treasurer - Edward Treglia Advocate - Dr. John Novotney Warden - Francis DiLoreto Inside Guard - Paul Voitko Outside Guard - John Marquette Trustee - Joseph Pizzofer- rato, Jr. Andrew Duska; Catholic Activ- ity Chairman, announced that a district corporate communion will be held' on June 30th at St. Stanislaus Church inSteubenvlle, Ohio, at the 9:30 A.M. Mass. Tony Gampolo, Council Activ- ity Chairman, stated- that plans are being formulated for the Knights of Columbus-Knights oat Pythias social to be held on July 20th at the Aracoma Park in Mingo Junction. It was unanimously approved that the council give $10.00 to each member's child who will attend the Knights of Columbus Youth Camp in Bloomingdale this summer. Deb-U-Lets Win At N.B.T.A. Contest The Deb-U-Let Team mem- bers, Denise Zapolnik, Cindy Rust, Debbie Boyd and Mary Jane McGinnis, all 11 and 12 years of age, received three more first place awards at open N.B.T.A. Contests held in Salem, Ohio,, Pleasant Hills, Pa. and Kent, Ohio. Mary Jane McGinnis, 12, re- ceived 4th place trophy and two 1st place trophies in inter- mediate. Debbie Boyd, 12, received 3" third place trophies in her novice solo. The girls are taught by Debbie Scheible.

for Lumber Supplisi IO

R BUILOERS H SUPPLY' !

.Route 22. Top of Reed's Mill Hill Phne 264-4601:

159-161 N. FOURTH ST. STEUBENVILLE PHONE 283.1222 Furniture & Appliances oreiEL i Iltt15wruc&A. VnfII AW ITi5~li-V1~I IN OIT64FWIsmtTrsesiii ~ IL oi .lI~'t-rav o ii V~I-~i.nki YLiiDo flAY JUNE 2 7. 1961BEC7 PAr.I I It LL I MCM T VU aAw~5i I I in Inr. VVI'MICK-10VILLft QITILLN" U14 1 MUKa W^ L. 4LI Chardes Unswortb Passes Bar Examination North End Neighborhood Installs Officers Memorial High School, he gradu- ated from Bowling Gwen State University where he was a mem- ber and treasurer of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. He received the Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1934. He then attended the Uni- versity of Michigan Law School where he received the degree of Juris Doctor in 1967. Mr. Unsworth is married to Sheryl Lane of Detroit, Michigan. She is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is a Speech Therapist at Westminster, California. They reside at Neww port Beach, California. Wheeling Garden Center To Hold Second Meeting The Second Quarterly Meeting of the Wheeling Garden Center, Inc., will be held Monday, July I at Glessner Auditorldm, Wilson Lodge, Oglebay Park. There wil Charles Unsworth be a brief business meeting at Charles Unsworth, son of Mr. 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Bailey Hupp, and Mrs. Edgar Unsworth ofRD. president, presiding. A buffet- Installation of Officers was held for the North End Neighorhood Cou oflof Stetenvflb. I i #2, Steubenville, has passed the luncheon will follow at 12:30 p.m. Officer was Mrs. William Jackson. Principals at the ceremony were: (Seated, 1 to r) Rita Davis-Secre- California Bar examination and Please make reservations at the tary, Suzie Alfred-President. (Standing, 1 to r) Ann Vinson-Past President, Virginia Hardman-Cor- admitted 1to practice Law in that Garden Center 242-3000, Ext. 150 responding Secretary, Art Bowers, accepting the office of Treasurer for Coleman Mullins, Lillian State. He is employed as Legal by Saturday, June 29. Washington-Vice President, and Mrs. William Jackson-Installing Officer. Counsel for the First American Title Insurance & Trust Com- The lecture-demonstration will Mrs. John Alfred of Steu- The program also featured the pany of Santa Ana, California. begin at 1:30 p.m. We are pleased benville was installed as presi- Rosebud Choir from the Second A graduate of Wintersville to present Mrs. William Pavey dent of the North End Neighbor- Baptist Church, supervised by WOODVUE PARK of Xenia, Ohio and Mrs. Edward hood Council at its first annual Mrs. David Hayes. Mrs. Benjamin Route #43 Wintersville Ray of Lancaster, Ohio, with meeting last Monday night, June Wiggins was pianist for the choir. ACE CLEANERS "Roses, Roses and Roses". 17. Commander Cozart of the PANTS o\' rt There will be tips on growing After her installation by Mrs. V.F.W., presented an American DANCE SKIRTS' g I roses as well as beautiful floral Lillian Jackson, who praised the flag to Mrs. Vinson for the North arrangements of roses. Everyone Council's accomplishments dur- End Council meetings. THURSDAY, JUNE 27 SWEATERS U is welcome and may call the ing the past year, Mrs. Alfred It was also announced that Mr. Phone 264-4011 0 Garden Center for information. thanked the past president, Mrs. Roberts from the Ohio Youth Richard Vinson for her in- Commission, would address a "Gamaray's" spiration, and asked for the co- joint meeting of both North and operation of the members for South End Councils on June 25 "The Coffee Pot" the continued growth of the to discuss possible programs for Council. a youth center in the Community Sandwich Shop Other officers elected and in- Action Council Building. SUNDAY, JUNE 30 CORNER 3rd & OHIO STREETS stalled atthe meeting were Lillian The next regular meeting of Washington, vice president; Rita the Council will be July 1 in the BRILLIANT, OHIO Davis, recording secretary; North End Center. "Hamiltons" Coleman Mullins, treasurer; Ann CARRY OUT ORDERS Ph. 598-4100 Vinson, Council representative; WORK WANTED: Will do house 8:30 to 11:30 Hardman, corre- DAIRY PRODUCTS -ICE CREAM and Virginia work 5 days a week. Dance Under The Stars sponding secretary. PHONE 282-0754 I l F WESTERN AUTO ~4 RT 22 -ACROSS FROM OHIO STATE PATROL *UL dY ...... llV...... o...... ------xivx ------,tic

Aw NA two I ...... c..~. S FULL 24-INCH BRAZIER GRILL FOLD FLAT TO SAVE- OUR BEST SELLER! SPACE,WHEN NOT INUSE f Davis Luxury Premium Sentry (:HILD SIZE DAVIS LIFETIME QoM l Il PICNIC TABLE GUARANTEE!* REDWOOD

* Against Tread Wearout! 0 Against Defects! " Against Road Hazards! . FINISHED COMBINATION OFFER 36" LONG * EXTRA STRONG BODY with 4 full plies of improved Western Auto's 10LB CHARCOAL AND 35" WIDE 100% nylon cord-runs cool, runs safel Passenger Car TIRE GUARANTEE CHARCOAL BUCKET * EXTRA DEEP TREAD with Davis Poly-BD "Miracle" rubber- ONLY extra mileage, extra value for youl lIFETIME GUARANTEEAGAINST FAILURES!Fv y ODavispassenger car tire is guaronteed fwr life of orioginal tread against failuw resutting from * EXTRA SAFETY with extra-thick undertread to absorb dfects in materials and workmanshp road shocks and cushion your ride.. plus air-retaining lami- or from rood haxordls ?exceptrepairable pnctures. if tire fails, w will, at our nated inner liner to make driving even more care-freel optinm, reir it free f charge or replace it; replacements proraed en troad wear, I based encurrent eachange relling price. IL088 6.50/6.OOx13 Blackwall Tubeless TRIEADWIARGUARANTE1l Every Dovit W.A.'s LOW PRICE poassngr tire is guorenteed against tread w oreut for number of rmnths 4-Pc. Redwood Alum inum Trim-Line Whitewalls Only I stated (TNE WIDE ONE' and Luxury Premium Sentry' coarrya LIFETIMI treod $3 More wearout uarantot) If eriinal treoad wean out within th penid while in use on passengercaros, including ttion PATIO SET woagns,we will replocethe tire, charg. ing current *%«hngo selling prke less M PAY NO MONEY DOWN! a sot dollar alowance. Thi guarantee does nm apply ta Davit paOMeng car 2 Chairs, Settee & Coffe.e Table O BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE LOW PRICE PLUS F.E.T. ttre used on trucks 6.95x14 (6.50x14) 23.48* 1.95 7.35x14(7.00x14) 24.48* 2.06 OAY FRi RIPILACEMINTI (Davis I S 7.75x14 (7.50x14) 25.98* 2.19 Luxury Premium Seatry* mil THE 8.25x14(8.00x14) 28.48* 2.35 WIDI ON1' Only.) If any Davis Luxury S Premium Sentry* r TIHE WIDE ONE* * 8.55x14(8.50x14) 30.98* 2.56 foils as o result of a road heiard ar 8.85x14(9.00x14) 36.48*t 2.85 defect in wrimaonship ot material 7.75x15 (6.70x15)' 25.98* 2.21 within the first 60 days after purchoo, T 8.15x15 (7.10x15) 28.48* 2.36 it wtll be reploced at NO CHARG Na 35.81 W8.45x15(7.60x15) 30.98* 2.54 exclusitons I 8.85x15 (8.00x15) 36.48*+ 2.76 -9.159.00X15 (8.20X15) 38.98*t 2.97 "In Ohio, ctmplete tire service quo antfed under papr and normal perot Ii I SPORT RED TUBELESS SIZE LOW PRICE PLUS F.E.T. ing9conditins. 6.50/6.00x13 25.98* 1.81 7 POSITION CHAISE ...... S7.95 7.75x14(7.50x14) 31.98* 2.19 "Premium" is Western Awt'* desgno. 825x14 (8.oox14) 34.48* 2.35 tin. Na induhtry.wide standard existt G 8.55x14(8.50x,4) 36.98* 2.56 for premium tire. ROCKER 8.15x15 (7.10x15) 34.48* 2.36 ...... 6.95.

Lo 7'" 4 , 7, IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 j UNIONPORT Neighborhood Holds NEWS By JOSEPH F. MCKEEVER, JR. By ETHEL NEWBURN Wioner Roast Community action, in the form A bridak shower was held Sat- The neighbors and friends of of the Community Action urday night at the Christian High Street Neighborhood In ieuer sew toeo memoers or ue During this course we also Councils, under the auspices of Church for Karen Blanchard. She Richmond, held a "Spurr of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Oppor- will be married to Valley Hospital from the Ohio learn how we get our water sup- the Office of Economic Donald Moment", "Old Fashioned Log ply, how it forms in the clouds, tunity is one of the greatest Trimmer July 27, at 6:30 p.m. Fire" wiener roast on the vacant Valley Hospital General Duty at the Christian Church. Nurses. falls to the earth, nourishes the advances in the history of man. lot owned by Mr. Jack Golladay, plants and fills up our reservoirs. Here we have citizens interested Wednesday, June 19, 1968. nurses have We learn about the laws that in assisting other citizens, and Twelve members of the Auxil- Games were played by the The general duty iary #45 attended a covered dish Nurses As- protect our fish and game, laws providing benefits in the form of children, followed by a "Group authorized the Ohio dinner with Alliance Auxiliary soclation to act as their repre- that regulate the burning of trash, classes, recreation, job oppor- Sing" around the dying embers, sentative In all matters con- laws about littering, and laws tunities, and educational oppor- at Alliance, Ohio on Monday even- Those attending were: Aunt cerning conditions of em- concerning air and water pollu- tunities. ing. Marie Sorenson, Mr. & Mrs. ployment. Although more than tion. Quite unheard of, in any other William Simpson, Mrs. Gladys four months have elapsed since But much more needs to be form of society, since the founda- Carrie Copeland entertained 14 Hough, Jimmy, Timmy, Ind Kay the Board of Directors was re- done to keep our country healthy tion of the world. This is a great girls at a wiener roast at her Moran, Mr., & Mrs, DonWIckham quested to recognize the Ohio and beautiful for the future gener- moral good, and it overshadows home Monday evening in honor and daughters, Julie and Joey, Nurses Association to act in this ations. In Jefferson County alone, the great moral evils of our time. of her 10th birthday. Mrs, Carl Mirro and children, Capacity, to date this recognition there are thousands of acres of We tend to concentrate on the Charles, Terr, Robin, Jenny & land that aren't being used to their evils of our time because of it's Marian Daughtery camped last ,Peaches, Mr. & Mrs. William has not been granted. week at Tappan Lake. Unless the Board grants this full extent. Most of this land has prominent place in our news Montgomery and Keith, Mr. & nothing growing on it except media. Contrary to some of our Mrs, Dale Mason and children, request at its June 25th, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis meeting, serious consideration worthless weeds. Couldn't this contemporary thinking, I do not and Debbie, Sheila, Rusty, Marty & land be put to better use, by believe that the Devil rules the daughters of Richmond, visited Craig, Rickle Linn, Julie Grazier, will have to be given to alter- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne native courses of action by the planting trees on it that have a world. He is the father of. all John & Tracy Polkavic and Patty nurses. good commercial value? Besides lies, and I pay little attention to Davis and Gary, Sunday. Rothacker. We look forward to a prompt having commercial value, the him. The fact remains, that moral Out of town guests were: Mrs, and favorable reply. trees would beautify the land, good thrives and progresses Chit Chat Froi Annaoolis Richard Cowles & daughters, enrich the soil, prevent soil faster than evil, and this is By WILLIAM MAXWELL Robbie, Tamtmy, Heather, and Dear Editor: erosion, and would make shelter esPecially true in seemingly Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Eshbaugh Sandy of St. Albans, W, Va, Mr., I am an Eagle Scout taking a for the animals. perilous times. We just tend to be' have been spending some time in and Mrs. Russell Britton, Mrs. merit badge called Conservation I am writing this letter as part fascinated y ievland bored to the New England states and at James Schoonover and children, of Natural Resources. I think of requirement 10. I would death by the do-gooders. the home of their son, Lee King Jay and Cassandra, all of Win. this is a very important badge publicly like to thank Mr. Gabriel The really fascinating good Eshbaugh, and his family who tersvllle. and that every scout should have Rozsa for the time he has spent about the Community Action live in South Portland, Maine, A good time was had by all. Its with us. Councils is the cooperation and We learn about the soil, how Cordially yours, communion between various de- Mrs. Emma McClelland fell and Cleaner Cutting Saws crops and plants grow, how soil JOHN HANISH grees of economic and racial Obroke her hip Tueyi is I " Your saws will cut cleaner, Is washed away and how we can Eagle Scout, Age 17 levels. People of all ages, re- the Ohio Valley Hospital in Steu- color, and degrees truer, faster when filed on Boy Scout Troop 192 ligious beliefs, benville. our precision machine. Unionport, Ohio of wealth sit down together and Quick service on all types of Roof Repairs resolve community problems. An Stanton Long and William Max- saws* Gutters - Downspouts - idealistic theory in years gone well are still on the sick list. Chimney Pointing News From The Knolls by, but now..an everyday oc- EMMETT G. ZENDE Roof Painting By WILLIE MAE CARNEY currence all over this country! Charles Markley from Carroll- 145 Reichart Ave. Insured Workers Mr. James Littles is recuper- ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Will- Phone: 264-2195 Chas. Arbaugh, AM 4-0208 ating at home on Roberts Street BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE iam Maxwell Friday night. after being a patient at Ohio MONDAY, JULY 1 Valley Hospital. 9:40 Yorkville Heights Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mares are 10:30 Yorkville High School moving Irom toffoiler iuse Fil EKEY'S ' Mrs. Wardelia Holmes is recu- 11:45 Rayland School day. perating at home on Roberts St., 1:00 Hopewell Community SERVICE after being a patient at Ohio 1:30 Connersville Hill Top Valley Hospital. 2:00 Connersville Community Mrs. Mary Tokes has returned - FOR THE BEST IM TUESDAY, JULY 2 home from Ohio Valley Hospital, Williams is-re- Dutch Carl's TIRES, BATTERIES Mr. Willie -9:4. Empire cuperating at home on LocustSt., 9:45 Empire Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc- Humble Service -enter LUBE SERVICE AND after being a patient in North 11:00 Stratton Clelland and family called on Mr. MINOR REPAIRS Wheeling Hospital. 12:15 Hammondsville and Mrs. Ray McClelland Sunday. Main Street - Wintersville 250 moil StrwNt 12:45 Irondale Mr. Alvin Harris has returned 2:30 Adams Community Mr. Howard McClelland called Phone 264-0167 to camp in Virginia after visiting 2:45 Huygheville Community on Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClelland 264-0142 his parents, Elder and Mrs. John 3:15 Pottery Addition of Toronto, Ohio, Sunday. 24-Hour Towing Service Harris of0llsworth Street. k dba%ovAb db^00 W j6dlbdbw TV %rdb VA& WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 a 9:45 Circle Green Community 10:45 Bergholz 12:30 Wolf Run Community 1:45 Beechwood Addition THURSDAY, JULY 4 (CLOSED) NOTICE FRIDAY, JULY 5 9:30 Goulds Station -qENERAL CONTRACTORtalbolt AM 4-1438 10:15 Kolmont Church 11:00 Goulds Station (Trailer Court) EFFECTIVE 11:45 Williams Addition 12:30 Starkdale Church ^^^^^. tAMCH ^"tBBf^^S 1:15 Buena Vista School JUNE 30,1968 2:00 Buena Vista SPLiT LEVEL COLONIAL (Rosslyn Blvd.) 3:00 Buena Vista CARMNTRY - ROOFIH« a SUTIRS - CrtsOM A3111M (Buena Vista Blvd.) *a^^^^iifcr~r~fcm Sr^ I BOLEN THE FIRSTNATIONALBANK A OO Y CASIITRWN"rwEInY GARDEN TRATORS:, AND TRUST COMPANY *on Sle o KUESTER < YOU'RE MO NEY AHEAD IMPLEMENT CO. IN STEUBENVILLE Phone 2k4-1281 O '*m ^^mw^^v VowImw ^-] HOWELUS WILL PAY INTEREST Roof and Gutter Service ON REGULAR SAVINGS ON

,Aluminum SOFFIT & FACIA and Aluminum Siding JUNE 30 D. HOWELL, owner. ^'""r -^ Gives you extra years of GLENN 160 Circle Dr. 264-3371-o beauty and protection AND :vmpet line of famous LROY 9S 31 60110 SERVICE DECEMBER STATION THE FIRST NATIONAL TBANK *Major Repairing & Tune Up *Auto. Trans. Specialists * Valve Grinding & Seating AND TRUSTCOMPANY IN: I * . STEUDENVILLE * Front Wheel Alignment * Undercoating MILER Rdwe Phone 598-3466 MEMBER F.DI.C.-FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Market & Penn Streets iciond, 0. 76438 Brilliant, Ohio PAAF 0 TELLc THEMT YOU OU SAWW IT INI "THE H EW4ESLE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" IIE"OTHRDYJUE2 ON THURSDAYr-JUNE 2 .,1-9"-16PA -'. , M !EAW-*' Bloomingdoale Juniors Install Officers Young Moderns. Meet Homemakers Club Mrs. Susan Panebianco of 732 Rosswell Avenue, Steubenville, Elect Officers recently entertained the "Young By DELMA McCOURT Moderns 500 Club", in herhome. County Extension Agent The theme for the month was Home Economics "Roses". Special entertainment Cooperative Extension Service was provided by Miss Marlene Jefferson County Scalise and Miss Judy Boyd. The Wintersville Extension Prizewinners were: Miss- Homemakers Club has elected Tierese Murphy, Miss Virgigia their officers and Home Council Bedford and Miss Kathy Maley. members for the 1968-69 club The members discussed plans year reports Mrs. Lois Hazlett, for their upcoming trip to Wild- Club Secretary. Mrs. Teresa wood, New Jersey in July. Friney will serve as Senior Coun- A Thank You card was also cil member and Mrs. AnmKanoski read to members from Miss as Junior Council member. Other Margie Sarno, who was honored officers and committee members with a bridal shower by the club in addition to Mrs. Hazlett will In May. be: Mrs. Mary Luppinetti, Trea- Miss Maley of 1223 Rivervlew surer; Mrs. Elsie Pittman, Avenue, Steubenville, will be the Citizenship Chairman; Mrs. July hostess. Flora Alexander, International; Mrs. Mary Thompson, Health; Mrs. Dorothy Kanoski will serve Friendly Suburbanites as Minnie Price Scholarship Committee Chairman and Mrs. Hold First Meeting Isabelle Foder will head up the The Friendly Suburbanites hela Safety Committee. These women their first meeting at the home of will guide their club in its acti- .Mrs. Henry Schmied, 155 Forrest vities for the coming year. Con- St., Wintersville. Roll call found gratulations to all of them. all members present. The election of officers took place. They were as follows: Ruritan President - Mrs. Charles Jefferson Woodward, Jr. Officers and Chairmen who attended the Bloomingdale Junior Women's Club anmmal Mother and Vice President - Mrs. John Directors Meet Daughter Banquet held at Hoobler's Tearoom are pictured above, (seated, 1 to r) Mrs. George Henry- Orwick Jefferson Ruritan directors New President; Mrs. Howard Borden-President of the East Ohio River District, Installing Officer; Secretary - Mrs. Joe Rouse Mrs. Walter Frazier-Past President, State Chairman for Home Life; (Standing, 1 to r) Mrs. Cynthia met in the home of William Craw- Treasurer - Mrs. Timothy ford for their June meeting. Gilbert-treasurer; Mrs. William DeFoor-District Chairman of Drama, Literature and Creative Writing; Schmied Mrs. Nino Lancia-Corres6nonding secretary; and Mrs. Fred Terpenning-Vice President. Erection of a new bulletin board Sergeant - at - arms - Mrs. for the Knoxville community was Charles Woodward, Sr. Howard Borden, presi- their help and cooperation and Membership - Mary Cibulka, discussed. Mrs. Sergeants - at - arms Mrs. Crawford dent of the East Ohio River Dis- presented a gift to each of her chairman; Joan Osburn and Vir- President William Charles Woodward, Sr. and said plans were being made for trict, was the guest speaker at officers. ginia Freas. Mrs. Henry Schmied. Borden installed Social - Nedra Jones, Chair- the annual picnic at Lake Austin. the annual Mother and Daughter Mrs. Howard Games were played and prizes officers: man; Mary Ann Frazier and Julia Lester Grimes, treasurer, Banquet of the Bloomingdale Jr. the following were won by: Mrs. James Cerra, Henry Moore. gave a report on the chicken and Women's Club OFWC held at President - Mrs. George Mrs. Tom Gump, Mrs. Eugenia Hooblers Tearoom in Annapolis. Vice President - Mrs. Fred Ways & Means - Beverly Ran- steak barbecue. Eddy-co-chair- Cerra, Mrs. Joe Cola, Mrs. Directors present were Will- Mrs. Don Thomas, Social Terpenning dolph and Aileen Charles Woodward, Jr., Mrs. Chairman, led the group in the Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. men; Joan Eller, Janine Millick, iam Nicholson, Ernie Wilson, Shirley Glenn Clotfelter. Lester Grimes, William Craw- Doxology. Mrs. Cynthia Gilbert Nino Lancia Dorothy Morandini, A special prize was won by - Mrs. Cynthia Thomas and Sandy Wells. ford and Tom McKelvey. gave the welcoming speech and Treasurer Mrs. Henry Schmied. her Mother, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Gilbert Telephone - Shirley McNeil- The next meeting will be held Thomas, Nadine spoke on behalf of the mothers Recording Secretary- Mrs. chairman; Janet July 18 at the home of Mrs. Glenn and Carol Taylor. and guests. Readings were given %narles Davis was not pre- Rouse, Forrest St., Wlntersville. by Mrs. Neil Osburn, "Portrait sent for the installation. Publicity & Scrapbook-Naomi DeFoor, chairman; Brenda OiAi5& of a Mother" and Mrs. Don Mrs. Walter Frazier then pre- FOR SALE - 1967 17ft. Thunder- Byers, Katy Milligan and Linda EVERYTHING IN MIUSIC SThomas read "Recognition".. sented Mrs. Henry the club's bird Camping Trailer. Sleeps 6, Mrs. Borden spoke on the sub- gavel. Mrs. Frazier will be the Walker. $2400. Rentats-Sales-Service Convention Fund - Edie Ter- self-contained. Price ject, "It is Time". club's parliamentarian. PHONE 944-1955 Phone: 282-5638 Mrs. Walter Frazier, retiring Mrs. Henry spoke on the clubs penning ^34 South4th . Steubenville president, thanked the club for all achievements for the past two Blind Goods - Mary Cibulka years. She also announced Eval- Card Party - Naomi DeFoor uation Day would be held July Mrs. Henry then presented a gift to Mrs. Frazier from Mrs. 10th at the Methodist Church at VeWIG SALON Featuring Lisa Wigs & Wiglets HOWELLS Flushing, Ohio. She announced Frazier's officers and chairmen her committees for the new club of her committees. WiG SALON of 100% Italian Human Hair. SHELL SERVICE year. They are: Mrs. William DeFoor has been Also Sophia Loren and The appointed District Chairman of Traveller Wig. Complete Styling Drama, Literature and Creative MOWING DONE Writing. Service Available. SSTATION banquet were Hostesses for the How Featuring Daily MYSTERY By Rotary Cutter-Brush Hog members of the Social Com- SPECIAL on Revolving Stand 3909 SUNSET BOULEVAIRW SIn Richmond Area mittee, Mrs. Don Thomas, chair- man, .Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Mrs. in window display. John Cybulka. SPhone 264-0184 Ph. 765.4644 STOP IN AND INQUIRE FUR SALE - '63 VW Bus Station, Wagon. Can be converted to Phone 2824.6289 camper. 2 new tires, good running A i -- L r ,L3 C j, condition. Located at 817 1/2 ______14Y North 5tfl. 31. Steubenville BERNABEI'S L aBelle Ave., Brilliant, Ohio. PHONE 598-3150 Imported &. Domestic Foods * * ** **

FOR SALE - Lot: 73 ft. x 147 ft. SWISS. CHEESE-HOME MADE SAUSAGE-SALAMI on Terrace Avenue in McConnells Addition, Wintersville, Ohio. For #- 5,1aj.Str*. Wintet il.l ,Phone: 264-3121 information- S NVVW PHONE 264-1357 , I 1. NORMAN THOMAS G.E.M. LUMBER CO. Ruildine Contractor Phone 937-1491 Hopedale, Ohio 44-/2%1 ?'" '*************"*******i Time ALL KINDS OF LUMBER New Homes Available or Certificates Built to Your Specifications ber, Windows, Doors Phone 264-4741 The Friendly Bank ig, Builders' Hardware ARPS TRENCHER With Complete Banking Service SERVICE Pittsburgh Paints Digs Trenches y RICHMOND 4" to 12" wide Ideal for GAS, ELECTRIC (BRANCH BANK Block, Sewer Pipe, Brick and WATER lines. inand Galvanized Gutters Phone BERGHOLZ STATE BANK CO. 543-3912 CORNER OF US ROUTES 43 and 152 OHIO r,Sand, Gravel, Insulation Bud Everly Amsterdam RICHMOND, TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 sumemomm- Officers Elected at Final Meeting Of Red Cross Senior Citizens Hold Ceramic Classes The Final Meeting of the Exe-. E lver D. Lee, M.D., James E. cutive committee of the Jeffer- Robinson, Al Serafine, Victor son County Chapter, American S. Street ana Mrs. James E. Red Cross was held in the chap- Robinson. ter house. New officers and Two new members were ap- Board members were presented pointed and elected to the mem- by the Nominating committee with bers Emeritus: Mrs. Mary H. N, Hart Cohen as Chairman. Fiscus and Randall L. Buchanan. Serving with Mr. Cohen were Other reports were given by C.Mo Patterson, The Reverend George B. Cox, Chairman of John M. Wooden, Charles F. Finance and Budget which was Myers and G. Donald Hutton, read and approved by the Board Mrs. James E, Robinson, Chair- Members. The Board will be in man of Volunteers and Mrs. A. recess for the months of July and Levi Louer, Executive Director August. assisted Ex-officlo. G.L. Nixon Mr. Nixon introduced Fred presided. Donaldson, a guest, who will act New officers elected for 1968- as a Volunteer Reporter for 1970 were: special events. President - William F. Cusack Others giving reports were Vice President - G. Donald Mrs. Lighthizer and Mrs. Robin- Hutton son. Mrs. Louer, Executive, an- 2nd Vice President - Angelo J. nounced a Romper Room Pro- Vaccaro gram will be given on station Secretary - Mrs. J. Louis Bates WSTV, prior to the opening of Treasurer - Paul W, McCon- the annual "Learn to Swim Pro- nell. gram" held FREE of charge be- Board members for a term of ginning the second week in July. 1 year: Howard W. Brettell, The Romper Room program The Ceramic Classes for the Senior Citizens of the area meet at the JF. Kennedy Senior Citizefs M.D., N. Hart Cohen, The Rev. will be held July 1, 2, and 3 Center in Steubenville. Classes are held in the Spring and the Fall for six to eight weeks at each session. George W. Crenshaw, Micheal from 9 to 9:30 A.M. and will The members of the class see their prized products grow from greenware to beautiful glass or satin E, Entinger, Samuel 0. Fisher, consist of a Red Cross Swim finish figurines. Mrs. Agnes Shaw of 815 North Sixth Street, Steubenville, instructor, casts the selected C.L. Nixon, C.M. Patterson, The program with a First Aide re- molds for the members of the class. The greenware is then fired in the kiln, which was donated to the Rev. Samuel 0. Pollock, Herbert presentative in attendance each Senior Citizens Center by the Steubenville Recreation Department. The members of the class prepare Shire, D.D.S,, F.P. Taylor, and program. their greenware for the Bisque Fire, after which the Bisqueware is decorated to individual tastes. To Mrs, Fred W. Skinkle. Mr. Nixon thanked all Board complete the final stages, the Bisqueware receives one more fire to give the articles the desired finish. For a two-year term: Mrs. Members for their co-operation Members of the Spring Classes are (1 to r) Mesdames Isabel McAdam, Martha Crawley, Theresa Thomas Allen, Jack Cohen, M.D., during his term in office as Friney, Pauline Johnson, Agnes Shaw, Instructor; Louise Gallagher, Emma Gorsuch, Center Director; Bruce Cox, R.E. Daniels, George Chairman. Mr. Nixon was ap- Ethel Thorn, Beulah Paugh, Beryl Moore and Viola Pillot. L. Malcolm, Paul W. McConnell, pointed and will serve as a Trus- Mrs. Chayter Robertson, The tee on the Red Cross Executive Rev. Elmer Stratton, The Rev, Board. John M. Wooden, Mrs. N. Ed- Luncheon was served by Pep's ward Worstall, Rev. Antonius Service. Invocation by Reverend Yester, T.O.R. Antonius Yester, T.O.R., College For a 3-year term: Lino Cas- of Steubenville. inl, George B. Cox, William F. Cusack, G. Donald Hutton, Mrs. FOR SALE - Baby's electric C.W. Lighthizer. Charles F. My- bottle sterilizer and small baby ers, Deane B. Probert, Ralph H. car bed. Will sell for $5.00. Reasoner. Angelo J. Vaccaro. PHONE 282-5439

a era ae'sSu at

And Party Center 4332, Sunset Blvd .. . Phone Al 4 4.2042 Ath

Pictured above are the products of the latest Ceramics Class of the Senior Citizen's Center. Mrs. Agnes Shaw said that her classes are always filled to capacity with a waiting list in reserve.

APPLIANCE BEER* POP REFRIGERATION Need A Money Lift? 6 Pack or Case c PARTS & SERVICE ^ )CRUSHED Ph. 282-4581 WIENERS CUBES & Sloane Service Inc. & BUNS BLOCK P.O. Box 1387 Steubenville, Ohid

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FUNERAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Our Specialty ED "CHECK' Your Spending With a Checking Account! IN STEUBENVILLE Phone AT 2-4525 The M&M Bank IN WEIRTON The Miners & Mechanics Savings & Trust Co. NATIONAL LUBRICATING Phone 748-4525 "The Friendly Bank" MEMBER F.D.LC, Daily Deliveries In 124-132 N. Fourth Street Steubenville, Ohio PRODUCTS CO. WINTERSVILLE YOU SAW IT JN! THE, WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" -ON THURSDAY. JUNE 27o 1968' PACE'"'' " 11 TELL THEM TELLYOU THEMSAW IT IN THE WINTER~~~wlECIIEN6F1 O1HUSAY0JN 2.198 F0r% N 9"W Richard Seevers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Seevers of R.D. 1, Irondale, Ohio, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Bowling Green U niversity.

Lieutenant Seevers also re- ceived his B.S. degree in manage- ment and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau and Beta Gamma Sig- ma.

He was graduated in 1964 from Stanton Local High School, Ham- mondsville, Ohio.

£o~oooo~iaooooooooooooooooooocccooo~iooocoooooo Airman Robert Fonow Airman Robert C. Fonow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fonow of 903 Pittsburgh St., Steuben- ville, Ohio, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss,, for spec- ialized schooling as a communi- cations specialist. Airman Fonow is a 1967 graduate of Catholic Central High School. ****

Entering a house through the window on a search and clear mission, Is Pfc Roy J. Schupp, of Company B, 4th Military Police Battalion, USMCR, Steubenville, Ohio. Pfc Schupp, a resident of Scio, Ohio, is going through combat and MP training at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Steubenville unit will return from its 2 weeks annual active duty training on June 22.

PfC. Bill Crites Joames George Studio Why Waste Valuable Time? Pfc William M. Crites, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crites of A/lc Alex Stillwell 365 Patton Ave., Wintersville, graduated June 1967 from Wintersville Leave Your Car While You Work or Shop High School and enlisted in the Army, January, 1968. Airman First Class Alex E, Specialized Lubrication Duron Motor Oil He completed his basic training at Fort Jacksorn, S.C., where he Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. also attended classes in "Clerical and Office Personnel Date" for Merle E. Stillwell of 805 Pierce CRAMBLETT'S SOHIO 8 weeks, when he passed 4th highest in his class. Ave., Toronto, Ohio, Is a member LSERVICE After recently spending 14 days furlough at home, he left for of a unit that has earned the "Robert Gray Airfield", Fort Hood, Texas, where he is undergoing U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit 3rd & South Sts. Phone 282-0189 Steubenville, Ohio training and specialized schooling for overseas duty. Upon com- Award. pletion of his training and schooling, he will be an instructor while Airman Stillwell, a finance Atlas Tires Batteries Accessories awaiting his assignment. specialist In the 21st Composite Wing at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, Tune-Up Rust Proofing Brake Work will wear the distinctive service MrT r Vp RTTTflrD ribbon to mark his affiliation L&aI4LI,& JI,, with the unit. His unit was cited for compiling outstanding records in both com- H.J. MELLOTT bat readiness and training in Your some of the most severe weather AM 4-2083 to meet the urgent requirements for direct support of the Southeast FAVORITE M. F. MELLOTT Asian effort. The 21st was also cited for it's participation in AM 4-2046 insuring the defense of Alaska RC Cola and the North American continent. WINTERSWINTERS VILLE, OHIO The airman, a graduate of A - J Toronto High School, attended ano Ohio University. Nehi Flavors * - VETERANS - * In FAST G.I. LOANS Convenient Ring Pull - New regulations eliminate the long waiting for a direct loan. No Return $500.00 can now handle mbst loans up to $20,000. Tin Can Requirements-Regular employment, A-1 credit, no excessive debts and honorable discharge. Now being offered in Jefferson, Harrison, Belmont, Columbiana and Carroll counties in Ohio. Also Brooke, Hancock and Ohio counties in West Virginia. Contact us in person or see your real estate broker. Deal with Eastern Ohio's fastest growing and most progressive Savings f and Loan. Stock Up OHIO VALLEY SAVINGS Holidays A AND LOAN COMPANY 424 WASHINGTON STREET STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Be Sure You PHONE (614) 283-3391 Chnose RC Cola (Now Available: 5%, 5.15%, 5.25% Insured Investment Certificates) and Nehi Flavors *PAGE 12 YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEM91 ON THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1%8 PA. 12i .- I o T , k Y u A ...No .. ..-Nv...... A . JUNE 2 . -9 - Steubenville Clean-Up Poster Winners J Square Em Up ern Style ONICA I.ONHAM Hal Greenlee To Head Dip 'N'Dive Dance The Dip WN'Dive Club will host a dance on Friaay, June 28th at the Wintersville Fire Hall with Hal Greenlee at the mike. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. winners in we "uIean up ix up and faux up" poster contest campaign, wnivu Iook pace in oteuwa- Brtta Sckiubel Named 'Newest-Oldest'Dancer ville were chosen this week. The contest, held as part of the city's program for the National Clean Cities, was open to school children. The winners, selected from 400 entries are: (seated, 1 to r) Robert Sullivan- St. Plus X School-lst place-Sth grade; John Vallera-St. Anthony School-lst place-4th grade; Cathy Loyer-St. Stanislaus-2nd place-4th grade; Carol Januszkiewicz-St. Stanislaus School-2nd place-Sth grade; Nancy Griffo-St. Pius X School-lst place-6th grade. (2nd row, standing, 1 to r) Judith Killeen- St. Plus X School-3rd place-6th grade; Joyce Kundrat-Cathedral School-2nd place-6th grade; Mary Dylewski-St. Stanislaus-3rd place-5th grade; Vickle Freeze-Harding School-2nd place-7th grade; Carol Tucci-St. Anthony's School-3rd place-6th grade. (3rd row, standing, 1 to r) Mayor Andrew Miller, Thomas Ciccone-St. Anthony School-3rd place-8th grade; Victor Ciancetta-St. Anthony-3rd place-7th grade; Carl Ciancetta-St. Anthony's School-lst place-8th grade; Councilman Michael Dieguez-Chairman of the Beautification committee; Mr. Pat DeLuca-Coordinator of the Campaign, also a member of the Building and Air Pollution Department. Not pictured is Thomas Forcone-St. Pius X School-1st place-7th grade. ------A DANCER'S VIEW OF THE NATIONAL CONVENTION Two couples from the Peppy FOR SALE.!!! Restaurant Promenaders attended the 17th National Square Dancing Con- vention in Omaha. Harold and Established Trade- Good Volume Doris Hooper and Hale and Elsie Stanley flew by United to Omaha Must Sell Because of Health Thursday evening. They had re- servations at Howard Johnsons in Council Bluffs, Iowa, which MATTERN'S RESTAURANT is just across the river from Main Mbtreet Dial 942-3911 Cadiz, Ohio Omaha. 11,084 people were in I After 20 sets of lessons, Burnetta Schnabel, wife of Caller Ed attendance at the convention. The Schnabel was graduated cum laude and received her long-delinquent dancing was good and the callers diploma from Eugene Jeans, President of the Friendly Squares. were wonderful, but the weather Burnetta has probably done the Allemande Left and Do Se Do more was hot with the temperatures than any gal in our three Wintersville Clubs, but she said she truly around 90 and 96. enjoys every minute she spends with beginning dancers. Congrats When the Stanleys and Hoopers to our newest, most experienced squarell! attended the after-party Thurs- S Photo By James George Studio day night at Howard Johnsonrs they met the Heideshes from to WE THANK XQ14 FOR YOUR Square Dancing has meant them Pittsburgh, Pa., Helen and Paul in the snort time they have been Allen from Toronto, Ohio, the you've given us a priceless gift, exposed to "Our Wonderful World Durblns and another couple from We*Hl handle with great care; of Square Dancing." St. Clairsville and the Dale Rob- The golden gift of friendship, ertson's from Weirton, West Vir- So wonderful and fair. PROMENADERS RECLAIM ginia. - BANNER Saturday night you could see Because of this we're humble, Seven Sqaures attended the dancers squaring up everywhere, LA HOME OF YOUR OWN And sincerely happier too; Dewey Berry Dance at Scio last in front of the Civic Center, in For you have added more joy to Saturday at the Scio Township Parking Lots, on the street, and our life, Hall. Among the guests were 5 anywhere they could dance. Now dear friends, that we've met couples of the Peppy Pro- On Saturday morning, many of. AT LAST! you. menaders who reclaimed the Pro- the dancers visited Boy's Town, menader's Traveling Banner. Eppley Airfield, The Stock Yark, *****a*iM We know the glory that surrounds I IIII I 1 i 1[ I and many other points of interest. Simply because you had the deter- God's earth and skies; pay- And now we see more beauty mination to sawve for the down Through your friendly ways BETTER HEALTH CENTER ment. And when it came to the and eyes. ISOTRON REDUCING - STEAM BATHS - RUBDOWNS loan, we were delighted to furnish The genuine friendliness that's For Appointments Call: 2644-6130 the money with payments geared part of you, to your income and convenience. Is like the flowers that grow; 520 MAIN STREET - WINTERSVILLE Making our life more beautiful, Through days that come and go. TALK TO US! You've added more warmth and deep content, And understanding too; Oh friends of ours, we truly .like What our friendship means to THE JEFFERSON us, in knowing you. BUILDING AND SAVINGS CO. GENEVIEVE WALKER Temporary Location - Bates and Whitman Bldg. Genevieve and her husband, Franchised nationwide by BurgerChef Systems. Indianapolis 135 NORTH FOURTH STREET Duane are members of the new PEOPLE ON THE GO, GC class. She said her thoughts in Open to 3 Mon. thru Fri., 6 to 8 Mon. Eve. the poem are expressed with sincere avDreciation of what ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER

MASONRY SUPPLIES NORMAN THOMAS Furni shed by - MORELLI BROS. INC

SCONTRACTOR-BUILDER ALUMINUM SUPPLIES Furnished by - SUNSET WINDOW CO. SUNSET WINDOW CO., INC. 261 Moanm -Street Phones: 264-5051 - 264-5888 Wintersville, Ohio TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 -PAGE" T w 13.- ,M at Beautiful

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PAY. ROSE Phone 264-4540 - ~ PENDINMG S PENDIN ATTACHMENT Simply attach this bubbler to any outside faucet or SWIMMING Shose for a handy outdoor drinking fountain! So con- Beach open from 10:00 am to 9:00 pm venient for thirsty sarden° I ;Animinr n An ltv frnm 19.'*0 tn Qol

HIr 4w MARR- OWA-R N5 5 roRE Learn The Importance of Boat Safety r By WILLIAM CABLE UI Would you lend your boat to a Pninu . riinnino 'ilin olA---0-V%-- friend who has only driven a boat d#T -V.*A , 1 - ULULLIL UJ U . ..- «..«-.,,an lew vI a,t- two times? middle", says Los Angeles' Dick New York, Philadelphia and San The boat made two tight 360 Bass, at 5-10 and 195 pounds one Francisco 5 each, Los Angeles degree turns at full speed, after of the smaller running backs in and St. Louis 4 each, Chicago 3 the steering cable broke before the National Football League. "I and Detroit 2. the driver thought to bring the enjoy it because I believe Pm One year in the NFL has ap- throttle back. The first turn, better in there. I think I have an parently convinced Alan Page of one of the three children was advantage against a bigger man. the Minnesota Vikings that quick- PAGE 14 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 thrown out into the water in I can duck under him or wiggle ness is just as important to a front of the boat's second turn. away from him. I have a tougher defensive lineman as strength. The child swam away from the time outside where those de- "'Pd like to play at 255 pounds Indians Win Third Game Of The Year path of the boat, the prop nar- fensive backs are more my size this year," he says. "I feel Host Manager Ray and Dave Dal- The other stickers for the rowly missed him. and can keep up with me."...Bass, mobility by going to 275 and 278 Chamber or t commerce Indians fonso's Indians won their 3rd The who will soon begin his ninth NFL during the '67 season. I dont came from the driver, his second time game of the year. bats of Anthony driving a boat, was panic strick- season, is in a race with San think it will mean any sacrific- Larry Cesta and Dana Garrison. Kettlewell unloaded a Frank en when the boat made a sharp Francisco's John David Crow to ing in the way of strength, but tape House collected measure homerun, giving a single and hit turn to the right, throwing the become the 12th runner in NFL I do think less weight will make righty Dave Dalfonso and the a double that bounced off the boy out. He didn't have any idea history to gain 5,000 yards rush- me quicker."...One of fence. three No. Indians a 4-3 victory over the A little higher and it would of what to do when confronted ing...Crow has 4,959 yards in 10 1 draft choices of the Vikings have been for Orioles. Dalfonso's 2nd victory Downtown! with this situation. He lacked seasons, Bass 4,922 in eight sea- '67, the former Notre Dame All- enabled the Larry Defending Champion Lipon started for the knowledge of the basic boat con- sons after gaining 627 yards in American became a starting de- Indians a chance to take the top Orioles but the loss went to trols. 1967...Among active rushers, fensive tackle for Minnesota prize Martin in in the American League Phillips. A thorough understanding of C row ranks third and Bass fourth- the fourth regular season game again this T. Cowser year. Kettlewell's collected the long- the boats controls and how to use behind Jim Taylor of New Or- and held that spot the rest of the homer was a 220 ft. blast over est hit for the Orioles, a double. them is a must to safe, fun boat- leans and Don Perkins of the year,.Says Viking assistant Bob the centerfield flag pole. Kettle- C. Cowser and Miccile collected ing. Dallas Cowboys - and each is Hollway: "With experience, we well clipped the Oriole starter 2 hits apiece for Harry Cow- Lessons learned from others' closing in on a place among the think he will be one of the for finest a 3-run homer in the 4th ser's Orioles. mistakes can benefit the most Top Ten Lifetime... Currently, defensive pfayers in theleague." inning to tie the game at 3-3. Baltimore's experienced boater. Lenny Moore, who When John Unitas But the winning run for the has retired after opened a Giants Defeat*Cards 8-2 12 seasons to restaurant named the "Golden Tribe came in the last inning, The Boich Giants of the Win- become a game analyst on NFL Star Arm" recently, Washington 3rd baseman Frank House, tersville Little League, recorded Angels Record 4 Wins telecasts, ranks 10th lifetime with who played all the game injured, their sixth win against one loss, quarterback Sonny Jurgensen 5,174 yards, just one yard in commented: "Nice of and wasn't expected to start, by defeating the Herrington In- front of Ollie Matson, who ended John to made Manager Ray Dalfonso surance Co. Cards, 8 - 2. and 2 Losses a name it after me."..Unitas 14-year NFL career a year didn't happy he inserted his name in J. Zorne was the winning pitch- The Angels Little League Team ago. mind the quip, in fact the starting lineup, singled and er, twirling a neat one hitter. He won 2 games last week, making numbers himself among the ad- Quick look at the record book, mirers of Jurgensen, stole second. The throw got by struck out nine, and walked four. their record 4 wins and 2 losses. shows there were who ranked 46 games de- No. 1 in NFL passing last sea- the second baseman and rolled Jarrett was the losing pitcher, On Monday, the Angels beat cided by 7 points or less in the out to centerfleld. The center- allowing ten hits, striking out the Lions 13 to 7. The winning son..."Sonny is really great," he National Football League in the says "'If fielder picked it up and fired seven and walking six. pitcher was Sommers and the 1967 I ever had to throw as season, a figure represent- much as he does, into home, but House was aready Bruce Collopy and Doug losing pitcher was Walters. ing some 42 per I think my arm being mobbed cent of the 112 would fall off. Imagine what by his teammates Mitchell had two singles each, The leading_ hitters for the regular season games...There he for bringing in the winning run. Re Brozka tripled, and doubles Angles were: Murphy with z will do if he gets a consistent were nine ties, two one-point running attack." Dalfonso, the Indian ace, went were hit by E, Andria and J. doubles, England, a double and 2 games, 12 three-point games, 10 the distance giving up 4 hits, Zorne. singles, Battocletti, 2 singles, decided by four points, two by Capsule Quote, from Baltimore walking 3 and striking out 7, The Giants are managed by and Zorne, a triple. five points, five by six points and running back Tony Lorick, to but showed signs of wildness in Robert Ewing and the assistant Leading hitters for the Lions six by seven points...Champion Atlanta middle line - backer, beaning 4 batters. manager is Howard Bell. were: Thompson with a trinle at the P-lnap iramo wwq Wqqhincp- Tkmm r 'tI a* Wwaves,zTT, .,94^ HUNTING - FISHING LICENSES and EQUIPMENT le TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY J UNE 27,1968 nA Orr Cards Win 6th for 1st Place Tie Cadiz High Golfers Win Nine The Babe Ruth Cardinals met struck out 11 and walked 8 and Dllonvale on the home field for allowed 5 hits. - their 5th straight win with G. Losing pitcher, G. Humes, Trophies At Invitational Humes turning in another bril- struck out 8, walked 6 and al- lowed 3 hits. WINTERSYILLE liant performance by allowing Minor League striking out 10 G. Humes had a home run and only 1 hit and vs White batters while McGlaun of Dtlon- a single, R. Dalfonso, a double Fri., June 28-Senators 3 and gave up 8 and J. Rensi and J. Colaiacovo Sox & Comets vs Braves vale struck out Sat., Jtune 29-Athletics vs Darts hits. each had a single for the Cards. the Cards were K. Hits for Cadiz were: a double & Lions vs Hawks Hitting for Mon., July 1-Eagles vs Seals & Hunt with 3 singles, driving in 2 by Tyler, and a single each for G. helped with a Zitto and Mazeroski. Reds vs Astros runs, Humes vs White Sox double and a single which drove BOX SCORE Tues., July 2-Jets in 1 run, J. Spurrier also had a TEAM R H E & Angels vs Braves J. Colaiacovo and B. Cadiz 7 3 2 Wed., July 3-Senators vs Darts double, and t Reed both a single. Cards 3 5 5 & Comets vs Hawks Thurs., July 4-Eagles vs Ath- The only hit for Dillonvale 000000 in the The Cardinals came back to letics & Reds vs Lions was McMillan's single & sixth. win the last game of the 1st half Fri., July 5-Jets vs Darts BOX SCORE to end up on top with Cadiz 6-2. Angels vs Hawks. *eOOOO TEAM R H E Smithfield #2 came from be- MajIor League 4 8 1 hind to go ahead in the 6th inn- Cards vs YanAs Dillonvale 0 1 0 ing 7-6. But the Cards came back Fri, June 2-BRed Sox in the 7th with 2 hits and 2 runs & Dodgers vs Giants traveled to to win 8-7. Mon., July 1-Twins vs Red Sox The Cards then & Pirates vs Dodgers Hits for the Cards were K. MIVLPUWta V6d16 APUVU 7O14 JJMIJV4 UCL Harrisville on June 17 to get took vs first loss in six Hunt and R. Dalfonso with a efforts. Over 100 golfers participated as Dover High School Tues., July 2-Tigers Yanks handed their Joe's 333 to starts by a score of 5-2. double each, M. Dalfonso, J. the "AA" Division. The Cadiz boys defeated Dover St. & Phils vs Giants for: Jones Wed., July 3-Orioles vs Twins The Cards had a rough time on C olalacovo, B. Saunzfers, J.Reins 334 for four man teams. The nine trophies were awarded 6 5 in the and W. Houser each with a and Baker - two trophies for the Two Man Best Ball, Baker tied for & Cards vs Pirates this field with errors, 78 in a play-off, inning. single. Medalist at 77, Jones took 4th place Medalist with Thurs., July 4-OPEN first and one Team trophy. Orioles Hits for the Cards were: J. Smithfield #2 hits were: a one trophy each for the four team members Fri., July 5-Red Sox vs double and a single by both The boys are pictured with their coach, Carl Haught, after they & Dodgers vs Cards. Rensi-2 singles, M. Dalfonso, J. Country and W. Schrader and Steffle, 2 singles saw Haught lead his Opening Day Tourney Team at Cadiz Colaiacovo, G. Humes and BRILLIANT Houser each had a single. by Hasley and a single by Club to a 2nd place win. (Front row# 1 to r) Jeff Hill, Bruce Rank, Coach Carl Haught. (Back row, 1 to r) Dave Baker, Spike Jones and Fri., june 28-Dodgers vs Yanks BOX SCORE Dichazi. Sat., June 29-Braves vs Angels TEAM R H E R, Dalfonso replaced W. Houser Doug Johnson. after allowing aU nnaaCMKHK «HSCf lm~O^H!O O O Mon., July 1-Yanks vs Cards. Harrisville 5 6 2 on the mound and Tues., July 2-Dodgers vs In- Cards 2 6 6 3 runs in the 6th, put them away THIRTEEN YEAR OLD in the 7th, to let the Cards stay All American Lanes JOINS "BIG BASS CLUB" dians Thirteen year old John Kams Wed, July 3-Senators vs Angels The Cardinals took their 2nd ahead. July BOX SCORE of Bowerston became a member Thurs., 4-NO GAME straight loss after 5 straight Fri., July 5-Cards vs Dodgers wins on June 20 at Cadiz by a TEAM R H E Singles Classic Held of Ohio's Big Bass Club on May score of 7-3. Cards 8 7 3 The All American Lanes 10, 1968. The young angler hooked The winning pitcher. Olmstead Smithfield #2 7 7 4 "Singles Classic", held at All a six pound seven ounce large- iiiml - l I American Lanes, started with a mouth bass on a night crawler. HALLMARK CARk i bang this past week with the John caught the 22 3/4 inch Giants Victors ladies showing the way. Nora Jean bass under a boat dock at Lees- Bodo pushed Red Jones out of ville Lake. Richmond Pharmacy Over Pirates First Place with Games of Phone 765-4334 The Botch Giants posted their 169-181-208 plus 144 handicap, FOR SAiat; - Several Camping accessories. fifth win against one loss by de- for a 702 total. TDUrfIV OAAOOQD Richmond, Ohto feating the Sigel Heavy Hauling Caroline Fitzgerald with games Pirates, 2-1, in nine innings. of 191-193-211 plus 78 handicap, R. Reasoner yielded four hits, for a total of 673, took over struck out ten and walked one Third Place in the Regular Di- in six innings. vision and High Actual for the S. McKenzie pitched three Inn- ladies. BOWLING ings and recorded his second win This tournament will run against one loss. through August 11, 1968. Con- C. Bryan gave up three hits, testants roll four games and fanned eleven, and walked one in throw out the low game. The Games For $1 We'll help you to take off six innings. Tournament is open to all with a Hardman, the losing pitcher, 70% handicap for men and 80% on your dream vacation with a was touched for three hits. handicap for women. suitcaseful of expertly dry Bruce Collopy hit two doubles, STANDINGS MONDAY thru FRIDAY cleaned, pressed clothes to R. Brozka had two singles and Nora Jean Bodo 702 make the going a lot easier, drove in the winning run. Reason- Red Jones 696 12:00 Midnight with no bother. er and McKenzie had doubles. Caroline Fitzerald 673 For the Pirates, Bryan had two Esther Williamson 661 to 7:00 P.M. singles, DeStephanic a double and Rose Gillespie 643 a 2" Oymalr I - , two singles and Hardman, Bob Cazin 638 264-0511 double. Bonnie Cazin 631 The game was played under Pauline Breon 616 protest from the seventh inning. Cowboy Breon 611 Also American * **** * Pat Gurrera, Sr. 608 LADIES SPECIAL Nora Jean Bodo 702 In Our Cleaners THE AREA'S FINEST PROVINCIAL Caroline Fitzgerald 673 Es GARDENS Esther Williamson 661 " Lounge SxpOUrtof Wit. LSERVICEg APARTMENTS LADIES ACTUAL Furnished or Unfurnished 1 HOUR SERVICE Caroline Fitzgerald- 595 Entertainment Every Friday And Saturday Night 264-4046 or 2A4-27411 MENS ACTUAL gaLoas With Patty Poeach At The Organ MUTUAL FDS And Walt Kovaleski - Vocalist WAYNE DAVIS ALL AMERICAN LANES Phone: Unionport 909 Buckeye Street Ph*.&* 23&3761 944-1555 timnmer's aba] WITH I^HLillCO taM Lounge

BEHRI Steuben DISTRIBUTORS South Street, Steubenville MAG TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN ""THE WINTERSVILLE W-^ E -16 CITIZEN" ONTHURSDAY, JUNE 27j, 1968, I Ill . _ PAE1 TEL THMYUSW IN.. THEi WITESYLL CTIZ N" ON THURSDAY, JUN 27 1968 I Joe Coppa 723 -Jack Kopras 710 In Classic 55 Joe Coppa and Jack Kopras set the pace in the Scratch Classic Roseann Balkun and Joe All Star Wrestling' Shmw "55" League at Sunset Bowl. Joe had games of 225-269-229 for 723. Jack had 216-247-247 for Trombetta Win Pot Luck To Be Held 710. Roseann Balkun and Joe Trom- E. Williamson-H.P. Koval 1293 befta -eamedto win the Pot Luck R. Johns 1289 Clyde Morelli and Joe Trom- Rothacker-S. A terrific matc has been at Sunset Bowl Friday night. The R. Herron-B. D'Marzio 1272 Sbetta stole the show in the Bonus chosen for the feature number of couple, also receiving trophies, D. Harkins-P. Stead 1264 Roll-Off. Clyde nipped Joe 267 to the all-star wrestling show, a 265. had a score of 1316. J. Sample-B. Hocker 1257 Cree June and John Plantz had L ancaster-Cunningham 1255 benefit for St. John's Hospital First place winners in the at the Community 1311 and Millie Dudukovich and A. Smith-H. Saver 1244 Auxiliary, Bonus Roll-Off, each receiving Arena on Friday night, July 12. Mike Godich had 1307. M. Orlando-C. Weaver 1244 $8.00 were: Clyde Morelli-267; It will put Bruno Sammartino, Joe Coppa-233; and Bill Paul- Pot Luck had 108 entries D. Hocker-C. June 1242 Friday. E. Saver-G. Hunt 1213 the popular world's heavyweight 214. against Gorilla Mon- WINNERS N. Ragusa-J. Cullen 1203 champion, Second place winners, each THE PRIZE soon, the 6-6, 450-pound giant. receiving $4.00 were: Joe Trom- Low in the money 1195 D. Horsburgh-H. Gump 1195 R. Balkin-J. Trombetta 1316 I. Hunt-R. Reese 1195 This joust will be for the world betta-265; Jack Kopras-216; and and it will send one of the C. June-J. Plantz 1311 Pot Luck is bowled every Fri- title Hank Finkowski-203. most formidable grapplers in the M. Dudukovich-M. Godich 1307 day night at Sunset Bowl. Other bowlers in the Roll-Off pro sport against the champ. were Barney Sparr and Chuck 'League Team. The Darts ran up Sammartino is going intoheavy Huston. the score 24-5. training immediately for the HIGH SETS Darts Win Fifth match. He will work out at the Joe Coppa 723 Louis Almonte won his 3rd straight game National Gym in Washington, D.C, Jack Kopras 710 with relief help and Sixth from Rich Stillwell and Mario "I can get the benefit of wrest- Barney Sparr 672 Mario Napole was the big ling daily with some topnotch 658 Napole. 17 strikeouts were re- Clyde Morelli hitter of the Darts. Napole hit corded bv the Dart staff. Onlv m atmen," said Sammartino, "by Chuck Huston 658 2 singles, 2 doubles, and atriple, staging the drills in Washington, Paul Stead 649 for a 5 for 5 night. Stillwell had I'll have to be in the best condi- Chuck Ross 643 3 hits and Lyle Ossio and Wil- tion ever for hfss match. Mon- Lee Misselwitz 640 son, two. soon not only is big, but he knows Dave Antill 640 C. Heilbock was the losing all the holds in the sport. He Chuck Stewart 628 pitcher. Baker had the only hit, will be a mighty tough foe." Bob Rodgers 623 a long triple. Tickets for the big show are now Ray Starr 615 The Darts next victory came on sale. They are available at Joe Trombetta 613 against the Eagles in the closest the Community Arena, the Wheel Bob Washel 604 game the Darts have had this Restaurant and the Sports Shoppe, Pat O'Toole 601 year. Bud Artman's Darts held Steubenville, and the Trojan Bill D'Marzio 601 a 1 run lead throughout most of Sports Center, Weirton, W.VA, Al DeMaria 601 the game, until the top of the 6th when they scored 2 runs for a STANDINGS 5 to 2 win. NAME P B Joe Coppa Gary Lyle recorded the victory Huston 167 20.00 but needed relief help by Louis Ross 153.5 24.00 Almonte, who pitched "2 innings Barnyard 153 28.00 and Rich Stillwell, 1 inning, to Tornado's 138.5 20.00 Tina Ciarrocchi Wins save the win. Lyle struck out 8 Wadey's 135 28.00 while Almonte K'ed 5 and Still- Clydes Boys 122.5 12.00 3-6-9 At Sunset well 3. Cool Cats 122 00.00 Chris (Tina) Ciarrocchibowled The Big Bats of Ossio and Atkinson 118.5 12.00 792 to win the 3-6-9 at Sunset Stillwell kept the Darts in the Bowl Friday night. Tina edged lead. George Ossio collected 2 Bonus money is in addition to hits, a double and a triple, and team prize money in Standings. Dale Lancaster who had 789. 42 bowlers entered the 3-6-9 after drove in 2 of the 5 runs and Pot Luck. scored 1. Stillwell collected a 1966 PONTIAC 2dr.-HT-Full Power-Air Cond't THE PRIZE WINNERS double and a single and drove Ja Dalfonso scored the 1965 PONTIAC 4dr.-HT-Full Power-Air Cond't. Slates Sanitary service Chris Ciarrocchi 792 in a run. Dale Lancaster 789 other run on Ossio's triple. Mike 1966FORD2dr.-L.T.D.-HT Septic Tank Cleaning Francis Smith 734 Burks also had a RBI. Mark Oberhoitzer started for 1965 CHEVROELT (Super Sport)-2 dr,-HT-4 Spd. Electric Sewer Cleaning Jess Hill 730 E llie Drummond 718 the Eagles and was the losing 1965G.T.O.2dr. - HT-4Spd. Ilene Hunt 717 pitcher. Keith Landmesser re- up 1965 MUSTANG (Fastback) 6 Cyl.-3 Spd. Phone 264-4411 Hal Saver 712 lieved him. The Eagles came Mary Tice 709 with some fine infield play to PORTA-JONS George Hazlett 701 keep the game close for manager Matt Cavanaugh's fine ball club. OURCARS CARRY Rented and Serviced 3-6-9 is bowled every Friday night after Pot Luck. Cavanaugh's Eagles are current- ly in 2nd place, right behind the TWO YEAR WARRANTY 9M League leading Darts. The big stickers of the Eagles Many more to choose from ; 4# were Linch and Landmesser. Landmesser had a triple and Ja Linch checked in with a double and a single. The Steubenville Bus Com- tic pany Dart's won their 5th and 6th victories. Their 5th victory came againsttbeSeals. Tta Seals, managed by Gilbert Carducci, are 2001 5unset Blvd. Al 2-4538 in their first year as a Minor K .I FRIDAY 7 P.B/1. Let Us Make Your Dreams Come True... Every Friday Nite Thru The Summer I I 3-6-9 EVENT Follow Pot Luck I

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