C fIASI.NIM'HO Z ON IlWd OlYVd OvY.LSOd 'sn INTERSYILLE CITIZEN VOL. 4. NO. 7 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 - TWELVE PAGES $5.00 per year 10U per copy WINTERSVILLE OFFICIALS TAKE OATH OF OFFI(PE

Richard Powel Csuines As Solicit. R.now lackW ,Mwww Poola qwqww Sworn 'W wwwwow In wwo As walw New wmlw ww Police w --- OfficiW-ww- er

Pictured (left to right) are: Solicitor Richard Powell administering mte oath or orrice to nomas Mr. R. Jack Pool of 715 Douglas Avenue was appointed this week Albaugh-Mayor, Floyd Call-Treasurer and Delbert Vance-Clerk. as wintersville's new Patrolman, bringing the force to 4 menm.He has been a member of the Auxiliary Police Force since it was Wintersville Council completed and Marion MeUlott for six years. New Council Members sworn organized. 1966 wt a special meeting of On January 1, 1966 at 12:00 in were Roy Steele, Sr., who was Mr. Pool is a Deacon in the Wintersvlle Church of Chriist, he the ombned councils of 1965 noon Attorney Richard Powell re-elected and new members An- was employed at the Dunlope Funeral Home for the past 11 rears, and the new members on Decem- opened the ceremonies at the thony Petrozi of SunsetGardens and was a s5hool bus driver for the Wintersvllle School system. her 28, 1965. Many thanks are Municipal Bulldingby swearing and Francis Gribbin of Two Ridge He and his wife, the former Dolores Huggins, have been resl- due the retiring members for in Thomas Albaugh for his third Road. Robert Snyder was unable dents of Wintersville since their "teen years." They were gra buated their efforts in behalf of the term as Mayor of Wlntersville. to be present because of work- from Wlntersville High School; Mr. Pool in 1954 and Mrs. SPool Village and faithful attendance. Floyd Call and Delbert Vance ing schedule and will be sworn In 1955. They have two children, Barbara 8, and Jackie r.. 5. Mrs. Eve Seiter has been a mem- were then sworn in for new terms In at a later date. Arthur Bar- ...... ber of Council for four years; as Treasurer and Clerk of the tell and John Ford complete the e ll f F.D. Dornbush for six years; Village. Council as their terms had not N, ww€I U erV e expired. John Lenhart was sworn in as bess To Sneak At Stebenville Realtors Baupet a member of the Board of Pub- Take Office lic Affairs. Joseph Hook and Robert Montgomery are the other Andrew W. Miller assumed his members of this board who had duties as the Mayor of Steuben- conflicting work schedules and ville after he and the other newly will take their oath of office at elected officials were sworn in a later date. by Common Pleas Court Judge Mayor Albaugh presided at a Arthur L. Hooper. short meeting of the Council The swearing-in ceremonies following the induction ceremon- were attended by a large audi- ies. The appropriation ordinance ence of friends and relatives was passed which in addition to of the officials after which each usual budget items contains funds of the 13 men and one woman for repairs and remodeling of the spoke briefly. municipal building to meet addi- Accepting their new titles with tional needs for office space. Mayor Miller were: Grace Reed Attorney Richard Powell was Knapp as treasurer, Mele Vuke- hired as solicitor for the coming lic, Solicitor, Lawrence Sedg- two year term. Ordinances were wick, Municipal Judge, and passed to grant village employees J. McCafferty, President of payment of hospitalization. Council. Mr. John Ford was chosen as The new Steubenville Counel- Council President. men are: John G. Gilday, Ar- Anthony Petrozzi was appointed thur P. Bowers, William A. Klein, as representative of Council on James J. Bruzzese, William P. the Planning Commission. The Sullivan, Dallas R. Higgins, John resignation of Attorney W.W. J. Carrigg, Michael Diequez iad Wehr from the planning com- George A. Rogers. mission was accepted. John Leech is the member whose term has expired. New members Michael Blischak Elected President appointed to fill these vacancies are Paul Pashke of Woodridge Of Jefferson County Commissioners Drive and R.P. Watson of Sun- set Gardens. The Jefferson County Board of Lai maues Council has granted the request Commissioners had their annual of Police Chief Calabrese to in- reorganization meeting on Mon- Earl Raess of Cuyahoga Falls will be the guest speaker at the crease the police force to four day, January 3rd and Attorney annual Steubenville Board of Realtors banquet to be held at the full time patrolmen. R. Jack Michael Blischak was unani- Fort Steuben Hotel on Thursday- January 13. Installation of of- Pool has been appointed as the mously elected President of the ficers for the ensuing year will be held. new Patrolman. He has been Board. As a Realtor, Mr. Raess advises: "Get a lot while you're young" a member of the Auxiliary Police. Mr. Russell Hesske is the re- And as a humorist counsels "Laugh a Lot, Always." Cecil Sanders has been ap- tiring chairman. He is the Demo- Activities in a direct Sales Organization have taken him across pointed as the new Street Com- crat candidate in the forthcom- the Country from Coast to Coast. He has been in Ohio since 1940 missioner. He is a resident of ing May Primary to the office and for the past 10 years has had his own Real Estate and Insurance Canton Road and assumed his of County Commissioner and will Agency. new duties on January 3, 1966. be seeking his 3rd term. He was reared in the Pacific Northwest and worked in logging for The next regular Council meet- Mr. Nick Calabria of Yorkville two years between high school and college. He is a graduate of the ing will be held on Tuesday, is the other member of the 3- University of Oregon. He has been accused of being the only man January 18, 1966. Citizens are al- man board. claimed by two States- Oregon claims he's from Ohio and Ohio ways welcome to attend these Mrs. Mary Louise Brown of insist's he's from Oregon. meetings which are regularly Steubenville is Clerk of the board, He is Past President of Akron Toastmaster Club; an active member held on the first and third Tues- and Mrs. Anita Milosevich of of Akron Board of Realtors; and a member of the International days of each month. Overlook Hills is the Assistant Platform Association. Clerk. PAGE TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1966 - I --- Wom W. Robert Morrison Selects Program For Sunday Recital AT-rrTnT1.WTS# u .*. vU.4,1 &- JfAl&LA CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Route 152 South of Richmond) (Wintersville Grange Hall) Wintersville EitiOM Rev. Kenneth J. Uram President, Owen S. Bunker Established December 6, 196 Masses 7:30 A.M. and 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 7:00 Publishers: Holy Days P.M. Sacrament Services at 10:30 AM. Rudy and Pat Talioani Confessions before each Mass. ****** C** ** ST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH Subscription Rates: (708 Lincoln Ave., Steubeiille) 5.00 per year or 10 per cop UNIONPORT METHODIST Advertising rates furnished Rev. Dwight Gamble Rev. Milan Babel on request .Mornlng Worship 9:30-10:30AM. Sunday School 10:00 A.M.; Bible Sunday School 11:00-12:00 Classes 10 A.M.; Morning Wor- Published weekly at ship 11:00 A,M, I.'5$59 Canton Road WINTERSVILLE METHODIST Wintersville, Ohio CHURCH BLOOMINGDALE Phqne 264-4303 Rev. Charles Dailey PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School Rev. Emory G. Lowe, Jr. 9:00 & 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship Morning Worship 11:10 A.M. 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. Evening PreachIng eiice BLOOMINGDALE W.S.C.S Holds 7:30 P.M. METHODIST CHURCH Party Dwight Gamble Christmas Senior MYF Rev. The W,S.CS. Edna Kell Mis- 6:00 P.M. Sunday SchoorT0:0WA,M. sionary bociety of West Park Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. ST. ANDREWS ORTHODOX * *** ** Church held the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Vernon Cline, CATHOLIC CHURCH ZION TEMPLE CHURCH (319 Lincoln Terrace, MingoJct.) Corner of 5th and Logan Sts. of Woodvue Lane. Mrs. Pete Rusnek presented the Rev. Fr. John F. Psinka Elder Floyd Johnson, Pastor Christmas program. Mrs. John Sundays, Divine Liturgy, 9:00 am. Sunday Sclool-10:00 A.M.; Morn- Thompson read the scripture. Saturdays-Vespers 7:00pm; Holy ing Worship-11:30 A.M.; Wed- Days-Vespers 7:00 pm; and Di- nesday Night 7:30-Prayer Meet-.. Christmas readings were given vine Liturgy 10:00 am; Confes- by Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Clarence ing & Bible Class; Thursday Kimmel, and Mrs. Ross Miller. sions prior to each service. Night 8:00 P.M.-Young Peoples Each member lit a candle and Meeting; Last. Friday in Month carols were sung. BRENTWOOD METHODIST 7:30 P.M.-Missionary Meeting. (148 Stephen Street) Mrs. Brooks Gardner closed the Rev. John E. Capper program with prayer. BLESSED SACRAMENT Mrs. Thompson presided over Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School 10:30 A.M. the business meeting. (Main Street) An invitation was excepted for Rev. Charles J. Sargus the group to join the Wintersville TWO RIDGES UNITED Confession-Saturday 1:30 to 2:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W.S,C.S. for the January meeting. P.M. and 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Mass GoodSamaratin Class Walter Radulovich at 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00. Church School 9:45 A.M. ****** Good Samaratin Class Worship Service 10:45 A.M. ST. PIUS X C**** The Good Samaratin Class of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH West Park Methodist Church held MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH (Lovers Lane) (Bloomingdale) Mr. W. Robert Morrison, organist of the First Methodist Church, their January meeting at the home Rev. Alfred L. McMullan Canton, Ohio has selected for his program Sunday afternoon, January of Mrs. Vernon Cline. Rev. Harry Ward Confession-Saturday 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday 'Ssh(l0:00 A.M. 9th, 1966 at the Wintersville Methodist Church, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Mrs. Mabel Schoonover had and before Masses on Sunday. Desiring, by J.S. Bach; Arioso in A by J.S. Bach; Pastorale by charge of the program and read Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Masses at 8:00-10:00-11:30 A.M. * ** * ** Gina-Carlo Menotti; Trumpet Tune by Purcell, arranged by Grace; the scripture lesson. and 5:30 P.M. STARKDALE UNITED Traumerel, by Robert Schumann; Two folk songs a selection of great Sentence prayers were said by wedding marches; and will conclude by inviting members of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BLOOMINGDALE each member. congregation to suggest various hymns which he will attempt to " Behold all (Sunset Boulevard) CHURCH OF GOD A story entitled, Rev. C. Sheldon Hastings weave into a medley, using the full resources of organ, Flemish things have become new,/' was Rev. Mae Joy Lacy bells, and harp bells. Church School 9:45 A.M. 10:00 read by each member. Sunday School A.M. Mr. Morrison, recently official carilloneur for the New York Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00A.M. Mrs. Ross Miller had charge of World's Fair, was awarded the degree of Fellow, American Guild the business meeting. Evangelistic Service-Sundays at of Organist, their highest degree, in 1958 and in 1960 their Choir A GRACE EVANGELICAL 7:30 family nite will be held in the LUTHERAN CHURCH P.M. Midweek Prayer on Master degree. Conductor and co-founder of the A.G.O. Festival church basement February 9, at Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. (Sunset Boulevard) Choir, he was a recitalist for the Ohio Valley Regional Convention 6:00 p.m. with Mrs. James Pitt- Rev. William C. Haggis of the American Guild Organist in June of 1965. man as chairman. SERBIAN Morning Worship 8:30 & 10:45 HOLY RESURRECTION The organ and carillon recital will begin at 3:00 p.m., Eastern Mrs. Pittman closed with and Sunday School 9:30 A.M. EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Standard Time, Sunday, January 9th, at the Wintersville Methodist prayer. * ** * * (530 N. Fourth St., Steubenville) Church.... Rev. Fr. Vladimir Suka ------NEW MSION CHURCH Sun1ays.,& Holydays-Divine Lit- Silver Stream Knolls Tuesdays meeting and will also Brentwood Methodist urgy-lO A.M.; Parochial Church introduce the speakers. The lo- (Walnut Street) School-Sundays 9:45 A.M. Forest Audubon Rev. Clifton Keith cation for the annual spring week- Adults Meet Sunday School 9:30 A.M.; Wed- Club To Meet end field trip, May 6 to 8, will be The Forest Audubon Club will The Brentwood Methodist Active nesday Prayer Meeting 7; 30 P.M. I Cleaner Cutting Saws decided at.this meeting._A com- Adults held their Christmas party Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. meet Tuesday, January 11, at mittee will be appointed to make *Your saws w ill cut c leaner, I 11:00 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. arrangements for housing and Jack McCloy, Crestview Manor. I truer, faster when i led on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan of reservations. ST. THOMAS MORE our precision machine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brodzinski Weirton will present the pro- The evening will close with ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Quick service on all types gram, "Interesting Mammals of were co-hosts. (Route 22 at Jet. Broadacre R,.) of saws. nature observations and a so- The following officers were Our Area", their subject will be cial hour. Copies of the Annual Rev. Ronald . Pox Emmett G. Zende illustrated by film and also study elected: Masses 8:30 and 10:00 A,M. 145 Reichart Ave. Bird Count report will be avail- President Mr. Edwin Cusick skins. able. Mrs. Darrell Haney, Mrs. Confessions before each MWss. Phone: 264-2195 nn/al TV Millar will nrs1oiaoat V. President Mr. Jack McCloy Clarence Reisling and Mrs. Sec.-Trea. Mrs. EdmondH. Steel OUR LADY OF LOURDES Dorothy Poff will be hostesses Fund-raising Chair. Mr. Russell (Bantam Ridge Road) for the social hour. Ruthem Rev. Fred PasqutineUi Submitted by Program Director Mr. Edmund Sunday Masses 9 & 1A.M.;foly Clinton Banks H. Steel Days 8 A.M. & 7 P.M.;Saturdays Mr. and Mrs. Cusick entertain- at 8:30 A.M.; Confession before SITUATION WANTED- Middle ed the group on New Year's Masses. aged lady desires a position to Eve, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. live in and care for elderly or Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred WINTERSVILLE young persons. References avail- Jackson. BAPTIST TEMPLE able. (Grove Street-Community Room) PHONE 264-5803 . Rev. Ralph Wingate Sunday School 10 AM; Morning Worship 11:00 AM; Sunday Evan- gelistic Service 7:30 PM; Wed- WINTERSVILLE nesday Evening Service 7:30 PM. I

BUCKINGHAM RIDGE UNION BAPTIST TEMPLE CHAPEL Community Room of Wintersville Fire Department Rt. 162, 2 mi. from N. Alexandria Rev. Clyde E. Trout SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday'School 10 A.M.; Morning 10:00 A.M. Worship 11 A.M.; Midweek Pray- PREACHING SERVICE er Services Wednesday Evenings 11:00 at 7:30 P.M. A.M. * ** ** * SUNDAY EVENING WEST PARK METHODIST 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert Mattern WEDNESDAY EVENING Worship Service 10:45 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. M.Y.F. 6:00 P.M. LISTEN WINTERSVILLE To The Word of GOD CHURCH OF CHRIST every Sunday 9:05-9:20 am O.W. Buchanan Jr. High over WSTV Radio Rev. Thomas McFadden Bible School-9:30 a.m. REV. RALPHWtNGATE Worship Services -10:30 a.m. Supervised Nursery | Evening Services-7:30 p.m. * ---===5;^^^^mple' Parking - j Youth Meeting-6:30 p.m. C** TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "'THE-WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 6v- 1966 PAGE 3 RUNInamaTHENM41% F QUP% V IT oImTVT991W4609% bomI%[ C 1 RATIZMN"fNT U SA .J U RY6 166PG i 3 i' i

rPHARMA-MAEDIC Santa Visits -AP-,.. A. Grimm's R e t u r n * *'^^^- ._^,p|^ , By Brt Momono., B.S.; R.P,. Cub Pack 86 A feature of the December pack While spending the Christmas Here For Jubilee tin ahrmrv 1- 1966. a new Meeting of Cub Scout Pack 86, holidays at the home of her law will was the annual visit from Santa sister, Mrs. Francis Cunningham new bill Claus and the gift exchange. of 131 Reichart Avenue, Winters- was pass The meeting was opened with a ville, Ethel Crowe of Peck, Mich- byytheCo flag ceremony in which parti- igan, announced her engagement gress ot cipants were ten-year old Cub to Hobart Letford of Melvin, SUnit tai t Scouts who are working toward Michigan. The future bride was +. their Lion Badge Achievement. formerly of Richmond and Steu- and thor A Christmas Skit was presented benville. A January wedding is fore it I by Den 3, under the leadership being planned. T e de r of Mrs. Clara Hobson. Law anc Cubmaster John Otto announced effective his resigtion to become effec- every st tive in February 1966. Annual Repot Of It is designed to control mte re- Mr. John McDonald, of Fort Vol, filing of Barbiturates, Ampheta- Steuben Area Council spoke to WitersvIle mines and all other central nerv- the group concerning the need for ous system stimulants and de- Cub Scout Leaders and Commit- Fire Dept, pressents and their related com- teemen and the responsibility of W.R. Ekey, Chief of the Winters- pounds. It was found that in one parents of Cub Scouts t-oaccept ville Volunteer Fire Department year alone, of the. 9 Billion doses leadership duties. has submitted the following of amphetamine that were dis- Group singing was led by Mrs. Annual Report of the Wintersville tributed, over 5 Billion doses Lewis Bedford, accompanied by Volunteer Fire Department. were purchased illegally. You Mrs. Pat Howell at the piano. Number of Fires may have heard not long ago A Christmas Tree was decorat- and Emergency Calls in 1965 that, right here in our area, ed with decorations made by the CAUSE No. a man was picked up for sell- Cub Scouts. Each Den had a dis- Rubbish and Grass 18 ing amphetamines and phenobar- play table showing the various Electric Wiring 3 bital tonon-qualifed peoPle. This projects made by the boys through Grease 0 new law requires you, as a the year. Matches and Smoking 2 patient, to obtain a new prescrip- Refreshments were served by Petroleum Products 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm tion from your doctor by Mrs. Doris Otto's Den and Mrs. Sparks 0 they have made their home 0 From Glendale, California, where February I, 1966 ifyour medica- Virginia Miller's Den. The re- Spontaneous Combustion since his retirement in 1958, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Grimm tifoncomes within tie restric- freshment committee thanks the Stoves and Furnaces 0 have come back to Steubenville to celebrate on Saturday, January 8, tions of HR. #2. Your prescrip- Steubenville Coca Coal Company Undetermined 5 the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Long indentified as a leader tion is -oy valid for a maxi- for providing the beverages Auto and Trucks 8 iL the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Grimm is past grand knight of mum period of 6 months or 5 served at this Pack Meeting. Electric Motors 3 Steubenville Council 472, faithful navigator of Father Bigelow Gen- reflls; whichever comes first. The following boys received Arson ? eral assembly, Fourth Degree K. of C.; and master of the Fourth Your pharmacist must make a awards: T.V. 0 Degree for the Southeastern Ohio district. He was -arailroader separate inventory of these drugs Bobcat: Robert Barrett, Timmie Trailor Homes 2 here. and do so every year on February Barrett, Barry Geary, Tommy Lighting 1 The couple was married in St. Francis' church, Toronto, on January 1st. If,there are any -questions Dunlap, Kenny Wyrauck. Fires in Village 14 9, 1916, by the late Father J.T. McNally. He is a native of Pittsburgh eoncerning this new law I will William Bell Gold Arrow Fires in Cross Creek Twp. 27 and she of Toronto. They are the parents of George L. Grimm, be ..only too glad to answer them Mark McElroy Wolf Badge Fires in Island Creek Twp. 4 Wintersville; Cyril, Mingo Junction; and Yvonne Anderson, Glendale; if you will contact me. Gold Arrow grandparents of 15, and great grandparents of eight. A son, Paul, Morrell Johnson Wolf Badge Emergency Calls Steele Drug Stote is deceased. Beall & Gold Arrow Village 26 Name Cathedral on Saturday at 11:00 Road -Wintersville Mass will be offered in Holy 121 Canton Donnie Ruthem Wolf Badge Cross Creek Twp. 9 a.m. by Monsignor Regis J. Urig, rector. A dinner will follow Phone 264-3251 or 3 264-5141 Gold Arrow Island Creek Twp. for the immediate ftmily in the auditorium of Annunciation church, Bill Evans Gold Arrow Mingo Junction. At the same site a reception and open house will Larry Bishop Silver Arrow Resulting Los s be held for friends and relatives between 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. Robert Mathieu Lion Badge Loss on , Buildings $11,285. Richard Mathieu Lion Badge Loss on Contents 2.400. Carl Bains. 1 year Pin Total Loss $13,685. BELVEDERE NEWS George Dailey Wolf Badge Ross Miller, Sr. Valuation $688,300. Mrs. Jeff Wilson Gold Arrow IS TO Correspondent Ricky Rhoads Silver Arrow Value Saved 674,615. Mrs. William R. Scott of Fern- Steve Nash Bear Badge BIRTHS Loss n Village $1,350. wood Road had jie following out Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gold Arrow p. 12,0 of town guests In her home over Lewis Bedford Silver Arrow Loss inCrossCreek Tv pI 25010 the holidays. Ray Potts of Broadacre on the Bear Badge Loss in Island Creek Twp 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Riddle Oirth of a baby girl born on Dec- Blake Sherry Silver Arrow Loss in Steubenville 1wp. 300. and their son, Richard of Mt. ember 29. Baby and mother are Mark Birch Bear Badge ,Had one fire inSteuberIville TwP. Sterling, Ohio. doing fine. Good luck, Nancy. Gold Arrow and one Fire RichmoncI called for Mr. and Mrs. Reid Steinmetz at Ohio Tony Vinco Wolf Badge help. and their three children of Mil- Jack Marsh, a student Had inspections and FPire Drills waukee, Wisconsin. University in Athens is spend- in all Schools in Cr(oss asCreek Elmer Steinmetz, her son Tom, ing his Christmas vacation with School District, as well as in and her daughter Maedeleore, of his parents. spections of all Public Buldings, Wadsworth and Akron. NOTICE... Stores, etc. Loretta Steinmetz and Eloise Mrs. Clara Crupe and Mrs. Iva Put on a class at thie Jr. High Cebull of PttsburgLand Bernice Marsh visited with their grand- GETTING CITY SEWERS? School, Ohio Youth Fire Safety M. Scott of Ithaca, New York. daughter Mrs. Harold Newburn which incliudes Fire of Unionport. You really should have your Septic Tank pumped and Program, Prevention, Home Fi:re is,3 Mr. and Mrs."Morris Angle filled in. u Mrs. Ralph Marsh and son, Jack, and Baby Sitting. Th:is is a and Sons, John and David, of and Mrs. Clara Crupe visited in nd Special attention should be given to Metal Tanks. hour course and arou 50 stu- Columbus, Ohio have returned to Steubenville. dents participated. their home after visiting with For Further Information Call: 2.64-4411 Mrs. Angles' parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Yost With the high cost ofF living Mrs. V.C. McElroy of 136 Mea- of near Mingo visited .with her SLATES SANITARY SERVICE it is no longer news when dow Road. mother, Mrs. Bertha Dunlap. John E. and Betty Scott's son Bob is spending a fifteenth day furlough at their home on Two Ridge Road. Bob has just re- turned from a several months cruise to Vietman. the Medi- terranean, on the U,S. Mitscher D.L. 2.

ns i"'nce

i c

* PACKAG. uLitIES 'HOME OWNERS * AUTOMOBILE 0 GENERAL LIABILITY 9 PLATE GLASS FIRE & FURS . * BOATS * BONDS * BURGLARY * JEWELRY SHUNTING

Other Convienient Offices in Steubenville, Smithfield, Toronto, Brilliant and Tiltonsville. ct 264-1487 Member, Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7% MAM ST. Limer . Haim PAG -4_TELL THEM YOU SAW IT "THE WI TERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1.1 pwmdwwmmA"W Audubon Club Holds Annual Bird Count District Meeting Of Governor Rhodes Announces Plans B'y CLINTON BANKS Ietffprsnn .Snil 2 Sunday, December 26, proved Following is a list of species For The School Of Veterinary Medicine to be an ideal day for the Audu- recorded and individuals counted: ConservationConservation Held The Governor also disclosed The school now has the largest bon Club annual Christmas Bird Great Blue Heron, 2; Canadian that it is hoped to obtain another enrollment of any in the United Count. There has been a no- Geese, 43; Mourning Dove, 12; The Jefferson Soil and Water $750,000 in federal funds avail- States, averaging approximately ticable scarcity of bird life all Great Horned Owl, 1; Belted Conservation District meeting able for research facilities. He 80 students per class. The en- through the fall on the field trips Kingfished, 3: Yellow-shafted was held recently in the home noted thsat the school now has rollment averages 320, notcount- by the club members, also at the Flicker, 3; Pileated Woodpecker, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rozsa, an average of 40 graduate stu- ing the 35 to 40 graduate stu- feeders throughout the area. 14; Red-bellied Woodpecker, 20; Smithfield, Ohio. dents, orne of the three largest dents. Sixteen members in six groups Hairy Woodpecker, 13; Downy The minutes of the special meet- such gratduate programs in the The Governor said year-around roanying the fields, woods and woodpecker, 79; Prairie Horned ing held on December 21, 1965 nation. use of the facility would permit highways all day and logging a to- Lark, 63; Blue Jay, 10; Commom were read by the district clerk. The federal money would come the graduation of a new class tal of 44 party hours, 40 on foot Crow, 6; Carolina Chichadee, The purpose of that meeting was through the National Institute of every nine months. The effect, and four by car, for a total of 205; Tufted Titmouse, 107; White to hire a new district clerk. Health, a*ccording to Dean Wal- he said, would be graduation of 100 party miles, 40 on foot and -breasted Nuthatch, 53; Red- Annette Mc Nerny of Steubenville ter R. Kr ill of the school, four classes every three years 60 by car were able to rout out Dreasted Nuthatch, L0; drown was hired. Annette started her The Go,vernor's announcement instead of three every three 34 species and count about 2,745 Creeper, 2; Carolina, Wren, 6; duties as new district clerk on followed release of another years. individuals. Catbird, 1; Robin, 25; Eastern December 27. Walter Sutton re- $49,500 by the State Control.%. The immediate increase would Interesting were two species Bluebird. 8; Golden-crowned ported on the winners of the Sci- ling Boar d for final plans for the amount to 33 per cent, he said, never before recorded on the lo- Kinglet, 5; Starling, 946; Red- ence Fair Project Contest. Win- clinic ancI hospital building. That but as the operation settles down, cal counts, Canadian Geese and tailed Hawk, 9; Ruffed Grouse, ners were as follows: William makes a total of $201,500 re- Dean Krfll anticipates a 50 per catbird. The Banks group were 2; House Sparrow. 545; Common Carlisle. Empire. Ohio. first leased tc ) date. Architects are cent increase. thrilled just at the start of their Grackle, 2; Cardinal, 210; A- place, $25; Rosemary Pethtel, Benham, Richards and Arm- Dean Krill said theyear-around long day, near the camping area merican Goldfinch, 10; Slate- R.D.#2 Bloomingdale. second. strong, 11124 Goodale. program would Wemit one class of Jefferson Park to count 43 .oiorea jwunco, 174; Tree Sparrow $15; anao onaidicNincnl,.)D.#2, The Goivernor said Dean Krill to take a vacation each quarter, Canadian Geese flying due South 94; Field Sparrow, 5; and Song Bloomingdale, third $10. The advised him that the new facility so that each would have at least and honking a farewell to winter. Sparrow, 61. winners were congratulated for will enab]Lethe school to increase a quarter away from the class- Later in the day this group the outpuit of veterinarians their entries and their apprecia- r im- room. He said this s important counted 24 Robins in one flock. Taking part in the count were: tion for conservation. mediately to one-third more, and as continuous schooling tends The Tenney group routed out a Gail H. Ash, Clinton S. Banks The Board of Supervisors will eventuall y to 50 per cent more. to cause mental lethargy in stu- lone Catbird, a long way from his (compiler), John Dailey, R.L. attend a meeting of all the super- He saidi the U.S. now has 24,000 dents. winter home. Two great Blue Dailey, Earl -Farmer, Mrs. Glenn visors in Area 3 at Mt. Vernon, veterinar lans and reliable esti- The Ohio State University school Herons, seen by the river are evi- Ferguson, Mrs. Hattie Fleming, Ohio on Wednesday, January 5. mates are that double that num- is the third oldest of the 18 ac- dently finding the fishing to their Arthur Johnson, Oliver Johnson, The purpose of the meeting is to ber will. .be needed in fifteen credited ones in the nation. liking. Another interesting fea- Mrs. John A. jones, Mr. and reorganize the Soil and Water years. Governor Rhodes said the pro- ture was 10 Red-breasted Nut- Mrs. Donald K. Miller, Arthur Conservation Districts in Area 3. Target date for final approval ject "is another one in the $320 hatches in one flock at Dailey's Ryan, Albert R. Tenney, Charles The 23rd Annual meeting of the of a conitract is June 1, 1966. million effort which is making Pines. This Nuthatch is an oc- VYlaDye, alm Fioya Wels. Ohio Federation df Soil and Water The occiupancy target date is Ohio number one in the field of casional winter visitor. Conservation District's will be January, I968. higher education." He said the ------held January 18,19,20, inColum- SThe Sch ool of Veterinary Medi- facility "will meet another of the bus. Ohio. Delegates for the cine has moved out of the old crises of our times in the field Cub Pack 115 Enjoys Woodland Garden Doaru 0i supervisors are Mr. facility a t 1981 Neil Avenue, built of higher education." Edgar Buchanan and Mr. Paul in 1909, and it has been razed. Mexican Christmas Club Meets Ramsey. The clinic and hospital currently The December meeting of the -The District's Activities for is housed in temporary quarters "Breaking the Pinata" was the Woodland Garden Club was held 1966 were planned by mtne ooara on Kenny Road, just north of object of Cub Scouts of Pack 115 at the home of Mrs. Edmund H. of supervisors. A conservation Lane Avenue. of Starkdale Presbyterian Church Steel, Forest View Drive, Win- Cooperation Agreement was ac- Dean Krill said the old facility SERVICE at their December pack meeting. tersville. Mrs. Dwayne Day read cepted for the Steubenville Coun- was completely inadequate and The pinatas were made by each of The Christmas Meditation, "A try Club, Cross Creek Twp., 171 obsolete. Wheel Balancing the four dens. Garuener's Prayer." Rol cau acres. Basic Farm Plans were The new facility will be located Minor Repairs A Bobcat ceremony preceded was answered by "What I liked west of the Olentangy River, just viewed and accepted for Willard FOR THE BEST IN TIRES, this with the following new boys best at the Christmas Show." West, Smithfield Twp., 40 acres north of and attached to the received into the pack: Ricky Mrs. Roger Peebles gave the and Charles Tierney, Warren pathology building onCoffeyRoad BATTERIES, BRAKES AND Medich, Billy Patterson, David horticulture hint and provided Twp., 95 acres. Supervisors just off Kinnear Road. LUBE SERVICE George Strachan, and Hastwell, an artistic arrangement. attending the board meeting were The Governor said the plan to 250 Main Street Bobby Biggio. Walter N. Sutton, Paul E. Ram- use the facility 12 months per Each Cub brought a wrapped toy Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Clar- sey, W.O. Cunningham, Joseph year is "unique. It has not been whlch was turned over to the Win- ence Cox and Mrs. Peebles were Rozsa, Edgar Buchanan; Robert tried in any other school in the Phme 264-0142 tersville Christmas Committee. congratulated for winning ribbons W. Smith and Gabe Rozsa of the United States." Cubmaster Bll Clark played at the Jefferson County Garden Soil Conservation Service; Carl presented indi- Santa Claus and CIUDS Unristmas Show. Crawford, ASCS Office Manager; vidual gifts to theboys and the Den Mrs. John Jewett gave a report and Annette Mc Nerny and Susan Mothers. on the Regional meeting held at Phillips, District* * Clerks. *** Refreshments were provided by Shadyside, Ohio. Den 9. Den 9 also won the atten- Mrs. Cox reported that she dance banner for the second con- would provide arrangements for Wintersville Friendly secutive time. the Stark School Teacher's Ban- The next pack meeting will be a quet. Mrs. Jewett will proviae Neighbors Meet pinewood derby to be held the end an arrangement ror the civic Mrs. Tom Gump, 155 Forest of January. Service League. Street, Wintersville, was hostess A gardener's gift exchange was to the Wintersville Friendly held. Neighbors Club. Prizes were won Mrs. Cox conducted a workshop by Mrs. Joe Cola, Mrs. Steve on the making of red velvet rose Fuzy, Mrs. Ray Orwick, Mrs. corsages. Gump, Mrs. James Cerra, and The next meeting will beheld on Mrs. Henry Schmied. The next Thursday, January 13, 8:00 p.m., regular meeting will be held at at the home of Mrs. George King, the home of Mrs. Joe Rouse, 1626 Oregon Avenue. The pro- Forest Street, Wintersville. gram will include a Silent Auc- Pkon :.62 -476 tion and a report on birds by Mrs. Day. We . Th r.-] So -

Januar 5, ,- a d

O'Sns f K tie Eldr

[J E: Sun-]o .-- es

B !!ill "les- a• aLi *iOli CAu I" lt l i-rl- A tlq'rlltc ifil i c o'y-l LIOOI ^t "PuIIal tAV IAUIIADV / i ttJa P Ae . S.LL TII.M TIJU )AW IT IN--,Ir WII-bIIVIILL f UIl il~r4 VI Nl UKoA JAMLnuAlK I * .7 MMTA^- SB s.- a Dear Gracey, Ralph ilt Commended Ohio Bell Telephone SGet yourself anuntrimmed coat. k *The new chinchillas are nice, ex- By Modern Woodmen Personnel Changes I tremely wearable, and styled for Doglas A. Lynd, District Com- p the young. Or you might like the Ralph Hlt, Richmond, Modern mercial Manager, announced to- I M AII I pile lined corduroy coats. At your Woodmen of America Supervisor day that Eric C. Zehner, of Co- - age you need have nothing too for eastern Ohio, returned re- lumbus, has been named Com- Dear Margo, like it to be less noticeable, dressy. By adding a plaid scarf cently from the legal reserve mercial Manager for Ohio Bell in I am writing to youfc)r two other How could I camouf lage it? I and matching beret you'd have a fraternal life Insurance society's Steubenville succeeding Carl girls and myself. We would like love your column amd read it perfect coat for sportswear, and annual Agency Managers and Su- Kitzman who is transferring to to know if you could seDnd us some faithfully. by using a soft chiffon scarf pervisors filled with confidence the firm's Columbus District. pamphlets about fashicm. We have PUZZLED tucked in at the neckline together for the coming year. Zehner, a native of Bellevue, to have a panel discMussion for Dear Puzzled, with a more dressy hat,you'd Mr. Hilt was personally con- Ohio, joined Ohio Bell in 1964 Health. We are studying good It makes mesohappyr to hear you have a wonderful date coat. Keep gratulated during the week-long as a Commercial Representative grooming. Our teachear said that love the column and tihatyou read the price moderate. There are conference in the Rock Island, in Columbus. He is a graduate maybe youwouldbe able to give us it faithfully. Bone shoes are some wonderful young coats with Illinois, home offices for his out- of Ohio State University and some information about the really moreappropriaLte inSpring little price tags. standing contribution to the so- worked for the F. & R, Lazarus following items: dress for school,, or summer. The rea son is fairly .. ciety's estimated year-end pro- Department Store in Columbus *for Sunday, for sch(ool dances, obvious. In winter th

ONSTRUCTION COMPANY "Buy a HOUSE Not a Stack of Lumber"

-1 92ridm InsIid flL.7RIA

124-136 North Fourth Street Steubenville, Ohio YOU CAN OPEN AND PAY BY MAIL ANY SIZE CLUB TO SUIT YOU WITH ALL CLUBS OF $1.00 OR MORE PER WEEK YOU RECEIVE 2 NICE BAYBERRY CANDLES IF YOU CALL IN PERSON PAGE6' TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN AITHE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY JANUARY 6. 196 Nosooosp Cross Creek Recreation Basketball Program For 4th, 5th & 6th Grade The fundamentals of Basketball Rodney Ruthem, Larry Starr, TEAM 6 Mark Reed, Jim McNeil, Keith will be taught to students of the Howard Schwid. Denny Gosney, Richards Klasic, Taliani, Jack Eannarelli, Mark , ,now 4th, 5th, and 6thgrades beginning TEAM 7 Kevin Miller. Jimmy Nelson, Ward, Bob Nash. on January 8 and January 15. Kevin Scott, Dennis Baker, Dick Gary tiocker, Dave Cybuis4c, TEAM 7 YOUU OHIO: Regular games will begin January Brown, Steve Kerr, William Her- James Barr, Tony Olivito, Donald Jim Davis, Bill Kidder, Bob 22 and continue through March 19. rington, David LaRue, Charles Fithen, Dave Kuczkowski, Edwin Eddy, Terry Conn, Bob Thomp- The sessions of January 8 and Miller, Bill Evans, Steve Nash, Diequez. Bill Keane. son, Dan France, Pat Smith, LAW-. 15 will consist of fundamentals George Cross, Blake Sherry, Ken TEAM 7 Larry Haspel, Dillon Everett, Stan Dixon Bob Cramblett, David Bower, Dan Bahen. l and practice in lay-ups, passing, Fredley. ^l^1! ^ ATTOrnEY GENERAL offense, such as 2-1-2 or 3-2, TEAM 8 Terry Masci, Derek Johnston, TEAM 8 and In defense, man-to-man or John Frye, Melvin Fields, Mike Dave Felmet, Don Blanchard, Matt Cavanaugh, Bruce Bossick, WUJALSAXIE zone. Sims, Mike Mettenberger, Bob Edgar Presley, Miles Hastings, David Hutton, Edward Diar, Paul The games will be in four to Juresko, Rodney Rusnak, Don Tom Miecykowski, Roger Wells, Toth, Greg Grunewald, Mike five minute periods and each Monigold, Rodney Louk, Larry Jim LaRosa. Timcho, Joe Malesick, Rickie boy must play at least one period. Kettlewell, Bill Farmer, Don TEAM 8 Caputo, Joe Findlay, Jim Rensi. ing M4W. ibfrbI wl Scott, Louis Bedford. John Wilson, Dennis Chole- TEAM 9 IuiylbSktE whe wishWit dwW S The following is a list of the Sfta etam lwpil Mi M h. teams from each grade and the TEAM 9 winski, Elvin Flowers, Paul Jerry Hock, Bob Dieter, Bob students who have been assigned Mark Attinger, Mark George, Bishop, Roger West, Charles Sickles, Billy Bell, Mike Wehr, to that team. Terry Kettlewell, Mike Ruthem, Bobbs, FrederickSchaub, George Dick Richey, Philip McClain, Ohio law requires that every Mark O'Connor, Dennis Lump- Hinchliff, B. Kuzmich, Greg Bruce Rusnak, David Lemasters, resident of Ohio must possess FOURTH GRADE li- TEAM 1 kin, Bill Patterson, DickMedich. Miller, Mike Fitzgerald. Mark Minnick, Bob Vandeborne, a driver's or chauffeur's cense in order to operate a Joe Jarrett, Doug Owings, Rod- Davifd ,. Blake Curtis, ooe*e* Bill Houser. ney Evans, Leo D'Annlballe, John Tom Battista, Dick Schneider. SIXTH GRADE motor vehicle on the highways Crat. Keith Archer, Frank Dick Ankrum, Dick Stewart, -Cross Creek of this state. Such a license Is Bocex, Greg Beebe, Jim Brund- FIFTH GRADE Frank Binkiewicz, Jack Dewell, valid for a period of 3 years. age, Mark Schiffman, BobBlack- TEAM-1 Carl Cook, Wayne Everly, Dennis Basketball Any person who drives in vio- burn. Kerry Moro, Steve Sierawski, Whanger. Steve Gundrum, Ron lation of this law may be sub- TEAM 2 Tony Skulas, Russell Anderson, Settles, F. LaSota, Keith Salts- SSchedule jected to Imprisonment for a Brad Jenkins, Kyle Moffat, David DiUlion, Dan Travis, Jim- man. period of time up to six months, Bryon Saunders, Randall Daw- my Mahlie, Don Downen, Kurt TEAM 2 The schedule for each week or fined up to $500, or both. son, Chester Barylak, Ken Dyer, Armbrecht, Martin Phillips, Bill Pethel, Roger Giaziano, for each grade follows for the In Ohio, a driver's license au- 8. Wayne Byers, Mark Birch, Ed Mark Radulovich, Bruce Collopy. John Harris, Chuck Gill, Walter first practice on January tomatically expires on the birth- LaRosa, Tom Perry, Mark TEAM 2 Anderson, Alvin Fray, Henry FOURTH GRADE day of the holder n the third Scharmm, Derrick Kaufman. Mark Seipel, Mike Dalfonso, Hughes, David Perry, Mark Hei- 9:00-9:45 1 and 2 year after it was issued. The TEAM 3 John Leatherberry, Dennis man, N. Fitzgerald, Charles Wil- 9:45-10:30 3 and 4 license may be renewed at any Lee Bethel, Jeff Saunders, Dick Trimmer, Danny Vinco, Bobby cher. 10:30-1k.15 5 and 6 time during the thirty days im- Albaugh, Dick Dawson, Mike Ed- Tucker, John Tepovich, Steven TEAM 3 11:15-12:00 7 and 8 mediately preceeding its expi- required. monds, Bill Cozart, Gary Find- McWilliams, Richard Fix, Brian John Smith, David Wilcher, Mike 12:00 9 ration date. No test is lay, Larry Bishop, Bill Cerra, Biggio, Daniel Rebich. Vitello, Bill Babel, Ernest Jack- FIFTH GRADE All that need be done is to pre- Bill Welch, David Schurd, James TEAM 3 son, Jeffrey Arbaugh, Walter Pe- 9:00-9:45 1 and 2 sent the old driver's license and Moffat. Eric Cameron, Jim Travis, suit, Mike Carder, Red Zmuda, 9:45-10:30 3 and 4 pay a minimal fee to the regis- TEAM 4 Ralph Stinard, Dick Sickles, Nick Dick Rhodes, Randy Starr. 10:30-11:15 5 and 6 trar of motor vehicles. Doug Mitchell, Kevin Taliani, Washel, Lewis Otto, Harold Far- TEAM 4 11:15-12:00 7 and 8 It should be noted that no noti- Kenny Martin, Don Gundre, John mer, Gary Kimble, David Rey- Ed Gribben, Ken Andus, Bob SIXTH GRADE ces are sent to inform you that Faircolough, Bill Foldi, David nolds, Jack Fix, Charles D'An- Davis, Gary Bloomfield, Scott 9:00-9:45 1 and 2 your driver's license is about Geissler, David Cook, Ken Fed- gelo. Kerr, Jeff Bailie, Steve Pfaff- 9:45-iu:30 3 and 4 to run out. It is your responsi- ley, Bob Poole, Carl Bains. TEAM 4 man, Steve Gelety, K. Petrjllo, 10:30-11:15 5 and 6 bility to have it renewed during TEAM 5 Mark Wise, Brad Bida, Jeffrey Steve Bunker, John Viltro. 11:15-12:00 6 and 7 - the month prior to your birthday Richy Brozka, Jeff Shanley, Speaks, Danny Williams, Robert TEAM 5 12:00 9 Driving with a license wan nas Craig Smith, David Hastwell, Joe Whanger, Mark Morelli, Duane Mark Snider, John Paul, Ed already expired is the same as Gaulesky, James Robson, Don Jackson, Lonnie Dawson, Nick Coon, John Bruno, Peter Peve- driving without any license at all and subject to the same pen- Harclerode, Kim Dunlope, Rich Sotraidis, Harold Howard, Rich- ich, Edwin Bremer, Mark Phil- HOUSE , Schulte, Dich Rhodes, Ronnie ard Dettore. lips, Ricky Windon, Vincent Car- ORLANDO'S m alties noted above. TEAM 5 roll, Greg Wikich, Kenny Art- Evans. In Music • TEAM 6 Mike Peshel, Michael Hunt, man. Everything SITUATION WANTED- Middle- Rentals - So-Is .; Service to live Vosper, Dick Mike Matlock, Don Cline, Harry TEAM 7 aged lady desires position Paul Gump, Roddy or older Cramblett, Frank House, Jeff Yeager, Edward Bable, Dale Shawn Geary, Terry Gooch; in, caring for young 234 S. 4th. Steubenville person. References available. Glikes, Glenn Howell, Scott Jones, Butch Edmonds, John Wa- David Beebe, Carl Clutter, Bill Phone: 282-5638 Jones, Tom Dunlap, Tom Weaver, lulik, Alan Towe, Keith Weiss. Stevenson, Randel Collaros, PHONE 264-5803 TI I TIMU V nil CAW IT IN **TUC WINTIDCVII I PFITIT7P7 *' TMIIlSAY IAUIIADY A -14" PA.AR I :...;. . ------.,. , I.,,,,.m o. I.W vv , ....*" "*^"Ulm 4 I mww ' ' ""I" vI. .. .. " " r" ...... rsowAww ff-.ownw-

John Lenhart receives oath of office from Mayor Albaugh Orlando- Mattey Appointed

Councilmen(left to right) Anthony Petrozzi, Roy Steele, Robert Gribben receive the oath of office To Civil Servicemwlq Commision- ,Mww w mum mmlw4ww MWE a from Mayor Albaugh.

Boosters, and a trustee In the Woodvue Recreation Park Mr. and Mrs. Orlando, the for mer Angela Milano, have four Council holds initial 1966 meeting. Pictured (left to right) are: Arthur Bartell, John Ford, An- Mr. Peter J. Orlando, 57, of 828 children, Thomas 11, at home, thony Petrozzi, Roy Steele, Robert Gribben and Richard Powell-Solicitor. Rosswell Ave. and Mr. George Peter, 21, a Senior at the College J, Mattey, 38, of 100 Braebarton of Steubenville, Lucia, 23, em- Blvd., have been appointed to the ployed at the Ohio Valley Gas C i-' vice Commission by An - Company and Mrs. Thomas (Car- d; ,- . Miller, Mayor of Steu- lotta) Jordon of 307 Union Ave. benville. Both men are with In- Mr. Mattey, a partner in the surance Firms in Steubenville. Gescheider -Stuart - Mattey In- Mr. Orlando, who has been af- surance Firm since 1959, be- filiated with Metropolitan Life gins a five-year term succeed- Insurance Company for the past ing Jacob (Bud) Entinger. 29 years, will complete the four Before his graduation from Ohio ...and this little piggy year term of Peter J. McCaf- State University, Mr. Mattey par- ferty, who resigned from the ticipated as a member of the said, "wheee! Commission New Year's Day af- 1949 "Rose Bowl Football Team" ter he was sworn in as Presi- from that College. dent of Steubenville City Coun- Presently, Mr. Mattey, is a cil. member of Holy Rosary Church, The excise tax cut As an agent for the Metropoli- a Republican precinct Commit- tan Life Insurance Company and teeman, a member of the Repub- means lower phone bills!" a graduate of L.U.T.C., part 1 lican Executive Board, and serv- and 2, Mr. Orlando was top sales- ed on the Board of Health. He man in 1964 in the sale of health is president of the Jefferson Plans, is past presi- County GOOD NEWS FOR TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS. By an Act of Insurance he Cancer Board, ticket dent of the Steubenville Associa- manager for the College of Steu- Congress, the 10% Federal Excise Tax on your telephone service tion Life Underwriters and a oenville ana a member of the has been reduced to 3%. The new lower rate will be effective member of the National Com- Jefferson County Independent mittee and NationaLM Council of Agents Association. starting with your January, 1966 bill. It will be reduced another the National Association of Life Mr. Mattey andhis wife, Myrtle, 1% each succeeding year until it is completely eliminated Underwriters. He is also a past have seven children, George, Jr., president of the Holy Name So- Susan, Nancy, Michele, Rebecca, by January, 1969. The savings in a year's time will amount ciety, the Young Men's Lyceum Gretchen and Thomas._ to almost the cost of a month's telephone service. Club and the Y.M.S. Club as a USLP TIRES-$2.50 member of the St. Anthony COTTONS TIRE SERV1Ct We are happy to report the reduction and eventual removal of Church. -512 Main Street this "temporary luxury tax" which we have collected for so many Mr. Orlando has always been a Phone 264-5631 willing worker in Civic Projects, years for the Government. With more people enjoying such as Red Cross, Community telephone service than ever before, this means a tax savings Chest and in Boy Scouts Activi- ties, as a member of the BOLENTRACTORS of about 524,000,000 I GARDEN in 1966 for Ohio Bell customers. Steubenville Area Council and On Sale At... serves as Committee Chairman Local teiepnone rates have remained con: of the Boy Scout Troop 10 of KUESTER 1959. Long distance rates have been redu his church. He served five years IMPLEMENT CO.' as President of the Catholic Band Phone: 264-1281 times in the past 50 years. Now, with gra disappearance of the excise tax, your tele service becomes a bigger value than ever and you can be sure that there will be n( reduction in our efforts to continue givin mTHE JEFFERSON you the best possible telephone service. Happy telephoning! -,^ BUILDING and SAVINGS CO, 127 South Fourth Street Steubenville, Ohio 4 -Interest Ohio Bell Compounded Semi-Annually Partof the Ntonwide Ben Systm If S All Savings Guaranteed Up To ANY Amount :B By Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. PACE TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 F Aliens Urged To Fill 1w 4avrd BJH Dramatics r F Club Officers Out Address Report By Margaret Pfaffman a Fort Steuben Garden Club" By January 31 Member, Ohio Association of Mr. Thomas M. , Dis- Garden Clubs trict Director of the Immigration Listings of new flowers for EDITORS NOTE: This letter was and Naturalization Service urged 1966 are available. New roses forwarded to Charles Winters of that have distinguished them- 310 Springdale Ave. and was all aliens in the States of Ohio and Kentucky who have not yet selves are "American Heritage" given to us with the hope that he red and yellow bicolor of tea Williamson.• out alien address report (a could help Mrs. filled (a Anyone who can supply any forms, to do so before January rose form); "Matterhorn" information please contact Mr. 31 at the nearest Immigration and white hy-brid tea); and "Apricot Winters. He will appreciate it. Naturalization Service office or Nectar" (a lovely pinka-ndcream local Post Office. rose). " Dear Sir: The Immigration official pointed In annuals, a new "Sunburst" I am searching for my ances- out that the law requires all petunia is out with single, lily- tors in Ohio and I would like to non-citizens, except persons in shaped flowers, filled and bears know the history of Wintersville. diplomatic status, foreign repre- profusely. If there are any persons with sentatives to certain inter- "Mariner" is a deep blue the Winters surname living at national organizations, such as petunia with foot-high plants and this time in Wintersville would the United Nations, and aliens blooms from early summer until you be kind enough to refer here temporarily as agricultural frost. "Yellow Nugget" marigold this letter to them or, If there contract laborers, to report their -Is the first dwarf hy-brid to bloom is any organization such as a addresses to the Government from eariy summer-Imfllfos. Chamber of Commerce or His- each January. The bloom is bright yellow. torical Society in Wintersville A new snow-white aster with Mr. Pederson added: "The Picturea aoove are tne aramatics club otricers at Bucnanan perhaps they would send me any parent or legal guardian of an blooms 2-1/2 inches across is information they have. available. It blooms prolifically Junior High School. Seated (left to right) are Bonnie Higgins- alien child under 14 years of age vice president, Mrs. Jacqueline Hughes-faculty advisor, and Yours truly, must fill out the address report and grows only 10 inches in Mrs. Myrtle Winters Williamson height. Sandy Lucas-secretary. Standing (left to right) are Roger Bur- 4407 Eighth Street form for such a child in order to comply with the law." The "Petite Pink" carnation is dick-president and Kirk Dalrymple-treasurer. Riverside, California the first Fl hybrid and bears 92501 He declared: "We have tried to 141, . A- ... A,.. .. ****** make it as convenient as possible fragant 2 inch blooms. Indoors, Eke* to for non-citizens to meet the ad- in winter, it will continue dress report requirements; and, bloom. Meet The BJH Teachers Richmond Christmas in view of serious penalties for "Great Scot," "Great Britain" all persons sub- and "Yankee Doodle" sweet peas Displays Winners willful violation, are introduced, as profuse in A ject to the address report law salmon judging of the Holiday Outdoor are urged to fulfill this obligation bloom. "Great Scot" is Lighting Displays of Richmond before the end of January." pink, "Great Britian" is rose was made recently; and the award * *** ** pink or cream; and "Yankee winners were: Doodle" is ruby color. All are grand for cutting., First Place Robert Lowery Mary Catherine Mull To In mums, the new"Cream Top" Second Place David Grimm is a double white with yellow Third Place John Grimm Speak To Pomona Grange center; 3 inch flowers on 2 foot The Council wish to publicize The Jefferson County Pomona high plants. These bloom middle constructive suggestions made, Grange #41 will meet at the of September and are good for to apply in future judging of such Unionport Grange Hall, Saturday, cutting. Also grow in full sun. displays. Consideration will be January 8 at 11:00a.m. The mas- Meet you next month in "Your given the theme, originality, cre- ter, Louis Leonhart, will preside. Garden." ativity, consistency, etc. Covered dish will be served at ....** *** the noon hour with rolls, coffee and dessert furnished by the Cross Creek Timely Publication host grange. Recreation Schedule At 1:00 p.m. a New Year and Ray Rathbun, Cross Creek Area Available Citizenship Program will be Recreation Director, announced If you are interested in attrac- presented by the lecturer, Mary that the adult Recreation Pro- ting birds in your locality, you Catherine Mull. gram has resumed, after being willn want Publication W37, The master will announce all postponed until after the holi- Attracting Birds in Ohio. projects and activities for the days. Mr. Rathbun invites all This free publication contains new Grange year. adults in the area to take ad- illustrations showing how to build All members are invited to fit- attnd_ vantage of this physical various types of bird houses, ness program. This program is nesting brackets, shelter and sponsored by the Cross Creek feeding stations. TuesTestd RE Township Recreation Fund, which A copy of this timely publication was voted on by the taxpayers. Pictured above is Miss Kay Wakefield may be obtained by writing to The schedule for next week: who teaches seventh Publications, Ohio Department of Monday, January 10, 7:00 p.m. and eighth grade music at Buchanan Junior High School. She Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin O oa llyZ nt oe Volleyball for Men-Buchanan Jr. holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Youngstown University. Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212. High School Miss Wakefield also attended Ohio State University. --Am. , lh rS-v v -W ,W,- 1w,1 Basketball for Men-Wlntersvlle OOOw0OwO®rO1# Ow 00 0 0N 7 r 191 I: High School Tuesday, January 11, 7:00 p.m. OHIO VALLEY SAVINGS Physical Fitness for Women- AND Buchanan Jr. High School LOAN COMPANY Wednesday, January 12,7:00p.m. Square Dancing Instruction for all i Sweet Home I. See you at one of these classes, Rev. and Mrs. William Moran bring your neighbors and friends. of Asbury College, Wilmore, ^iryDa Kentucky, are the proud parents It I Keep Freedom InYur Future of a baby boy born January 1, I 1966. The Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Moran of McConnell, and Mrs. Wil- UPco10 Addition and Mr. I liam Alvey of 504 Woodland Ave. of Steubenville. i I, 9 Mower Repair LO N VAs Little as 10% Down * LA NS As Long I, Free Pick Up and Delivery I as 25 Years To Pay !, c's Phone 264-3820 - i Friendly Home Loan Service To Buy, II 4- Build or Repair i _ ..Beruabes.t , .i & < A, I( Imported Domestic Foods, ) I SAVINGS < ><-^ 251 Main Street i "More Income on Insured Savings" *

A.ddft'Alb, .ddb lw lw"-Ab---m-4040,4110,410 4p 410 4WAP404110400,40 4101I U i , Ij ...... i ' ROFS AoSIDING an PORCHES TONE

t ALUMINUM-FULL GUARANTEE S FRONT HELLIuROS. 61 Main.Street So 261 Main Street I.M. HOME IMPROvEMENT -- Dial r 264-5888 " " OSUNSET WINDOW C " Do264-5051 ' 261 M010 StreetDa 6 -l

FRON -15AsME v amswam TCL TPLYflIISAMyI w W'Tlhiowl # WF ftvj%TV IFa IN"THS I" TVW1TESVILLE ITN-I %WWQP v I Sma%Wwm. %0CITI-ZEN" 1 8 a mkoftool ON THURSDAY.0 0 vpWs "r owa-% JANUARY6.1ZOM ISquare Em. Up - i New Rates Of Ohio River Dispute Paul Sarossy, chief of the Ohio Social Security Division of Watercraft has an- Deductions nounced that an apparent solu- Western Style Listed tion to the Ohio River Boundary ... VW E I UlLA UA 'J Copies of the leaflet, "An Ex- problem has been reached with " •~~..j]L ^ i itA D~irqn !!m " planation of Your Social Security the State of Kentucky. Deduction , are available with- Although the legal question re- Dean Bally Of Elyria, Ohio out cost to employers to inform mains unresolved, Sarossy and their employees about the in- James Hanson, attorney for the Scheduled As Guest Caller For Dip 'N'Dive crease in the Social Security Department of Natural Re- Dip W' Dive will welcome a new caller to the area at their first tax rate scheduled to go into sources, feel a workable agree- dance of the 1966 season. Dean Bally of Elyria, Ohio, will be guest effect the beginning of the new ment has been negotiated. Saros- caller - for the Dip 'N' Dive Western Square Dance Club to be held year. They may be obtained from sy's recent communication with at the Wintersvlle Fire Hall on Saturday Eveniig, January 8th from the local Social Security office. William King, head of the Ken- 8:00 until 11:30 p.m. All Western Square dancers are welcome to The small, salmon-colored leaf- tucky watercraft enforcement attend. lets are suitably designed for agency, indicates a solution to SCIO WELCOMES 32 NEW DANCERS INTO THE enclosure with the first pay the "stickiest" part of the pro- CALICO CATS checks, or in the first pay envel- blem may have been found. opes given out in January. Larg- King states Kentucky officers TiPPER LINTLOCK er companies requiring more are obligated to enforce the Ken- than 1,000 copies may use their tucky law, which Kentucky in- says own printing facilities to repro- terprets to read that all of the duce them. Ohio River belongs to the State "Going hunting with The leaflet points out that the Of Kentucky. When Kentucky of- Social Security contribution rate ficers have discovered a boat a younger boy? for employees and employers had with Ohio registration listing the been scheduled to rise from the place of principal use as the Teach him this- 3-5/8 percent in effect from Ohio River, they have felt ob- 1963 through 1965, to 4-1/8 per- ligated to arrest the boater. cent beginning January 1, 1966. A gun's not a toy" The 1966 Ohio watercraft cer- be There will a series of ad- ticicates will omit the "Ohio ditional small increases in the River" designation by referring Be A Safe Shooter contribution rates in the years only to the state of principal up to 1987, when the ultimate use, which is all that the Fed- THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION rates of 5.65 percent for em- eral Boating Act regulations re- ployers and for employees go into quire. effect. For 1966, the payroll It is the belief of Sarossy and leaflet includes two examples DDDDDDDDDD Hanson the Kentucky officers showing how an individual work- should no longer be obligated take-home pay will be af- Home Dressed Meats er's to arrest Ohio boaters on this fected. The worker earning $77 registration charge. From the Farn to Home a week or $4,000 a year has been paying about $2.80 per week in Social Security tax contribu- McCONELL'S tions. Beginning in January, he will be paying 44 cents more per Meat MarKet week-$2.97 toward old-age, sur- vivors, and disability insurance R.D. 1 Route 43 benefits, and 27 cents toward the paid-up hospital insurance he Richmond,. Ohio will have at age 65. Someone xruuiZ. Oza, vent tDUa toLute caILmeri1x ieWLL 5. 4MU&xl - earning $127 a week, about $6,600 for the year, contributed $4.60 Wholesale Tues. & Wed. per week in Social Security taxes Retail Thurs., Fri. & Sat. up until about the end of Septem- ber when his earnings reached the $4,800 maximum subject to Phone Richmond the tax. In 1966, this worker will pay $5.33 per week--$4.89 toward 765-7681 "Lather him up and cash Social Security benefits and we'll yank him down 44 cents a week toward his hos- again!" DDDDooa pital insurance protection at age 65. This amount will be deducted Lawn Mowers - Chain - Outboards from his pay for all 52 weeks of the year. MOTOR Alex Andrews, Jim Gilmore, Jack Jenkins and Dale Robertson. MAC Door prizes were won by Agnes ENGINE REPAIR I Chain Saws Elliott of the Belles and Beaus of Harlem Springs and Clarence Phone:765-2804 and SALES II Church of Dip 'N' Dive. Dip 'N' Dive members on com- mittees for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corder. Wagon Wheelers Ed Foote of Pittsburgh took six squares of dances through their paces at the Wagon Wheel- Schnabel, their teacher graduated 32 new dancers as tney"passed" ers regular Workshop on Tuesday their "dancing tests" with flying colors. Ed and his wife, Burnetta evening, January 4 at the presented each graduate with a diploma in an appropriate ceremony Y.M.C.A. and then read the "Ten Commandments Of A Good Square Dancer" During the evening, the beau- to the class. Refreshments consisting of cakes decorated in keep- tiful new Wagon Wheelers' ban- ing with the theme Calico Cats and Square Dancers were served ner was presented to the club. with punch and coffee. The class was graduated at a Christmas It is an original pattern design- dance in the beautifully decorated School Cafeteria, December 23. ed expressly for the club by The new dancers are: Mary and Hartzell Tidrick, Beulah and Bud and Hilda Speaks, Vice Myrel Walters, Gladys and Earl Burkhart, Virginia and Dale Her Presidents of the club. dricks, Naomi and Hank Shultz, Dorothy and Don Byers. Jean and On February 16, the ladies of Stuart Henderson, Jr. Swilla and Leon Townsend, Gloria and Alfred the Wagon Wheelers Club will Cooper, Bernice and Todd Carter, Louise McFadden, Lora Jean attend a cooking demonstration Hendricks, Susan Burkhart, Tom Roth, Johnny Bishop, BillWymer, at the Ohio Valley Gas Office 6:30 Sharon Eckley, Lillian Scott, and Pat and Lewis Fox. at p.m. The Scio Calico Cats next regualr dance will be this Saturday, The gentlemen of the club will January 8th at 8:00 p.m. in the School Cafeteria with Mervin Dixon join the ladies at 7:30 to enjoy the results of the demonstra- doing the calling. They invite you to spend an enjoyable evening tion. From there, the club mem- with them and Caller Dixon. bers will proceed to the Y.M.C.A. group singing between tips, NE W S F R 0 M WE LL S BU R G and for their regularly scheduled Wellsburg Pairs and Spares with Iva Clark at the piano, plus The Tuesday workshop. welcomed the New Year in last the ever-popular calls of Mr. Friday evening as 36 couples rep- Schnabel were the highlights of resenting the Friendly Squares the exciting holiday evening. m _____-~J~f - ____ and the Wagon Wheelers danced N EWS F ROM THE CLU BS to Ed Schnabel. The members of their newclass, Dip 'N' D bive graduated on Christmas Eve, A good time was had by all were also present for the eve- at the Dip 'N' Dive New Year's ning. Eve Dance with "Joy" as the Ghristoff A=ulopriate New Year Decara- caller. tinsa,BuffetLch .atmidnight A comedy tip was danced by Masonry iCILARD -TEXACO DUTCH CARL'S 'S - OL ,- IESEL FUEL HUMBLE SERVICE CENTER Phone 282%O8 AED ALLEN Main Street Wintersviile ingdoIe, Ohio Bloom Phone 264-0167 IPRODU( :TS CO...... i1[iIiii lifti i i I ._ jai PA CZ:-In .TIELL T14FU YnII PAW IT lm'tollruv: wimlrl:ocvii I a riTiTabiso fbj irutlDCrAV IADJIIADV A P~i~ICT~ ITI~UVAl AWITI~ *TLC I~~C~IIIIIInUKIL3VAT dTI~hlI fL3~LhICFA l JA14UAIKITJPfl~fIA 11kfl 0JI~l AlfLL5~~FYVII*~IUL IU [ ii i [ L ITi'"ru Interest InWild Wayne Defeats Smithfield 78- 54 Wayne Hi Wolves continued on The Individual scoring was as Turkey Hunt Increases the high-scoring path when they follows: Interest in Ohio's spring wild defeated Smithfield 78-54 at the WAYNE turkey hunt has increased, now Smithfield Gym Tuesday evening Hull 4-1 9 that the upland game season is December 28. Bradley 4*5 13 drawing to a close. The wild Miller 2-0 4 turkey shotgun and longbow The Wolves took a 7 point lead Reed 2-2 6 season, running from May 4-7 in the first quarter 14-7, zoomed Rowland 7-2 16 will be open in the following to 30-16 at the half, gained 21 Blackburn 4-3 11 nine southern counties: Adams, points by the end of the third Henderson 5-1 11 Athens, Hocking, Ross, Monroe, period, to lead by 53-32. Clauss 3-0 6 The Golden Warriors now take ori) the 1966 Warrior football Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washing- Totals 32-14 78 on the hardest part of the season. schedule. One team for sure is ton and by special permit only. Rowland, Bradley, Blackburn SMITHFIELD Starting with Cambridge tomor- Cambridge, always an Ohio Applications for free turkey per- and Henderson scored in double Bartek 1-1 3 row night and ending with St. Power. mits will be accepted January 1 figures with 16, 13, 11, and 11 Witaker 4-3 11 Clalrsville February 26. The So far this season the Warriors through March 15, 1966, accord- respectively. Lee 3-0 6 Warriors will find themselves up ing to Ohio Division of Wildlife Dimlap 5-1 11 against the toughest 12 teams any are the only team to have beaten Uhrlchsville. The Mustangs are authorities. Joe Pastre led the Smithfield Pastre 7-1 15 Warrior basketball team has Interested turkey hunters must team with 15 points. Whitaker Cassels 1-0 2 faced. 4-1 for the season. . * ** ' * *** submit their name, address and and Dunlap each compiled 11 McCoy 2-0 4 To this point in the season Russ hunting license number on a post- points. J Smith 1-0 9 The Bobcats from Cambridge Dixon leads in point making. The card to: Turkey Hunt, Division of lost only one manfrom lastyear's big guard is averaging close to S15 Wildlife, 1500 Dublin Road, Co- team and figure to be one of the better teams in points a game. lumbus, 43212. the area. In Validt applications will be ac- their first 5 games they've won cepted through midnight March three. With 7 of the Warriors next 12 games at home, there should be 15. Five hundred applications a lot of people at the gym on will be selected by a public If the Warriors can win the next Friday and Saturday night to see drawing to be held at 2:00 p.m. 3 games against Cambridge, St. the Warriors in their bid for their Monday, March 21, 1966, at Di- Clairsville, and Uhrlchsville, it first perfect season. vision of Wildlife headquarters. would give them a 6-0 record when they meet Toronto, a power FOR SALE-1957 Ford, V-8 Auto- team tn district basketball. "BOOST THE matic. Good Motor, Rough Body. GOLDEN WARRIORS" Price $40.00 They need YOUR SUPPORT1! You can look for some changes PHONE AM-4-1975 You Can Enjoy Eating Your Favorite Foods InBurger Chef's Heated Blint Area Which Will- Seat 30 People. Burger Chefs Dining Area Also Features Tape Recorded Music For Your Listening Pleasure

game-against mingo, .3aiuruay. nue, on ineir-u-me court.- SIF-in ^A&TATATATAY^TA*TA^T*YTY&AV4T&Y*T*Tb^TAVa**TATY*rAj I HUNTING-FISHING LICENSES and EQUIPMEkI'I fi GEORGE E. THOMPSON STORE| . 875 Main Street, Wintersville, Ohio

SGENERAL STORE K X NOTARY PUBLIC ......

S the ' best recipe for folks f newly moved to WINTERSVILLE

e Take one phone call (or coupon below), ... ^ . -. add hostess with baskets of gifts and ~II / - t information about the city, stir in genu- (1i~ T , . ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen- tii1 .i!..... erous and delightful welcome. Just Wecom phone gon

Me- ~ o^en, ...... I? ,.,.. Friday & Saturday I PHONE 264-4303 r!1m mm mi - i- im -..in m m mi mmmm -I [IiiWELcoME NEWcoMERS! I II| Use this coupon to let us know you're here BURGER CHEF NAME-.- V In Steubenville-4220 Sunset Blvd. I ADDRESS______CITY ,______I -Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I II-L | I| j I would like to subscribe to the Wintersville Citizen 1 D I already subscribe to the Wintersville Citizen, I Fill out coupon and mail to0Circulation DeDt,, Wintersville U4, Cizen-559L . . .. . Canton .- .. .Road-Wintersville, .. -)==:==.m ! Ohio:m: 43953. .. 'TELLTIHEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN"' ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1966 * RAGEA1 Wintersville Little League Awards Presented

lMataAtM1 *- I *M- A *: . I - - -.-

John Felmet, Wintersville Little League President, was pr*e- sented with a clock trophy for his faithful service.

...... I IIIIIIIII I ATTENTION ... Aintersville Property Owner

"IIftal:Rt-lbtif I I B«Afr-.

You can borrow without mortgage papers or legal feeIsl There are no mortgage papers to 'be signed, no title searches, no legal fees, endorsers or collateral. And, an existing mortgage on your home does not disqualify you from obtaining a Home Improvement Loan fromthe Steubenville Building & Loan Company. You can have up to 60 months to repayl Our handy repayment plan can be easily fitted to your budget and you can have up to five years to repay in small monthly installments.

EXAMPLE: You con borrow $500.00 for:; - 12mo. l8mo. 24mo. 30mo.f 36mo. 42mo.; 48mo. 54mo. 60mo. 43.86j 29.92 22.95 18.76 15.97 13,98 12.49 11.33 10.40 REPAIR or REMODEL

The Steubenville Building & Loan Association On the Corner at Third and Market Streets _ Phones: 283-3784 - 283-3785 - 283-3786 WHITE SOX-Minor League Runners-up SPAGE12 TCII I TUCU VnIf CAW iT im OsTur6 wiwTvoltvit 1 1: riTITauts nu TuiiocnAV' rAUIIADV A -1"& Pk-PF Fi ISAL& fI-u~YYE VfIAW I F IncTUU~ WIbVW3YF~~~~~..~U&,5cKaV163I U IUI biO'N , Tu3IDV~AVIIIUD~ JMA IID o LLU Bethel Leads ,BrehmConstruction Win First Branson Win 1st Round Ladies Suburbanite In Ladies Town & Country Sunset Bowl Half In Tuesday Breakfast High Series Brehm Construction won the V. Dunlope 429 SUNSET BOWL High Games P. Bethel 212-157-177 546 first half of the Tuesday Break- L. Evans 427 Branson's Market took first M. Orwick 181 T. Yost 193-167-160 520 fast League. The members are: B. Fisher 426 place in the first half with 38 D. Scott 180 B, Schmeld 177-178-153 508 M. Roe 426 wins and 19 losses. J. Rensi 180 Rose Brumback, Edith Cris- 175 C. Blue 172-176-158 506 singer, Alice Smith (Captain), E- Sommers 419 Second place went to Hilton F. Boehke T, Woodward 162-148-188 498 and Anna Mae Cross. J. Rasor 416 Shirts with 36 wins and 21 losses. K. Watkins 173 S. Wade, 166-163-165 494 High Series R. Dougherty 415 Joanne Sample had high series M. Stover 173 E, Kramer 174-140-173 487 A.M. Cross 523 H. Stern 413 with 187-174-180 for a 541 total. P. Bauman 169 RShumard 159-135-182 477 M. Milhoan 492 Eo West 412 N. Reynolds 168 c Yost 145-176-153 474 F. Welday 474 A. Call 411 Other High Series N. O'Neill 169 N., Lowe 148-152-170 470 R. Whetsell 460 D. Waterman 409 I. Nutter 157-176-182 515 M. Kerr 168 R. Hilt 141-168-157 46& E. Crissinger 450 W. Waugh 407 M. Becker 17-1.56-170 503 N. Yoho 166 BU.Moore 156-174-151 465 A. Smith 447 I. McClave 401 R. Craig 147-162-193 502 G. Cara 166 E. Wickham 143-149-169 461 J, Ferroni 446 High Games C. Blue 168-174-157 499 A. Ferrelli 166 M. Rairigh. 153-167-141 461 L. Crew 437 G. Reynolds 161 P. Maus 160-182-151 493 M. Rairfirh 164 M. Ely 155-148-153 456 P. Pyles 437 G. Lewis 155 P. McCasland 174-163-155 492 B. Bowers 163 R. Willis 121-179-153 453 D. Kanoski 436 P. Wieskercher 153 M. Orlando 176-178-137 491 D. Cline 162 High Games Z. Crlss 434 B.J. Hores 152 M. Milhorn 164-160-163 487 J. Ayers 160 A. Zarych 193 H. Cousley 433 Splits Converted P, Zorne 184-137-164 485 P. Turnbull 160 C. Rorhabaugh 187 K. Foldie 432 R. Ickes 4-7-10 B. Hazlett 168-174-140 482 J. Myslinski 159 K. Checkler 179 M. Emery 429 F. Coen 5-7 M. Ciccolella 174-158-145 477 S. Schmied 159 G. Reynolds 176 I. Hunt 157-148-170 475 T. Yost 158 M. Phillips 173-163 P. Brettel 147-173-153 473 S. Nethers 157 C, Olexick 171 D. Snow 122-187-161 470 R. Myers 157 A, Gump 170 Ralph Ricci Bombs Jim Bethel Post 591 In B. Teaff 135-187-143 465 E. Kramer 157-152 L. Cline 168 Schwertfeger 150-156-157 463 T. Lnoiewinski 156-153 A, West 165 693 At Sunset Tuesday Night Mixed E. Young 120-162-179 461 Do Gump 156 E. Polen 165 SUNSET BOWL P. Beardman 161-164-136 461 M. Russell 155 R, Myers 163 SUNSET BOWL Jim Bethel rolled the high series L. Barnett 165-140-156 461 T. Eddy 155 R. Herrick 162 Ralph Ricci fired a 693 set on in the Tuesday night mixed league B. Gibbons 167-149-145 461 M.L. Eddy 154 E, Saver 161 games of 219-197-277 to lead by rolling games of 220-166-205 M. Youngman 148-157-154 459 M. Kvocka 153 T., Ingold 161 the scoring in the Major League for a total of 591 H. Prolago 135-184-139 4.8 M. Kramer 153 A. Smith 160 at Sunset Bowl. High Series Eroshevich 161-150-145 456 K. Anderson 153-155 B. Elson ' 159 High Series- J. Grissinger 223-165-182 570 L. Ogden 149-151-153 453 M. Chaney 152 P., Finkowski 159 R. Ricci 219-197-277 693 S. Gibbons 162-193-210 565 M. Antill 138-177-137 462 J. Vandine 152 M. 158 T. Gulo 190-236-235 661 S. Montanis 166-199-190 555 B, Swiger . 157 H.Rairigh Jr. 194-236-195 625 162-201-178 541 4, LFick H. Christoff 157 J. Kearney 200-224-192 616 C. Antill 176-184-179 539 When a wife keeps talking about the men she M. England 156 A. Grumet 211-176-222 609 I. Etter 189-168-179 536 could have married, her husband often wishes he H. Whflten 156-153 S. Cenknovich 194-212-201 607 C. Brandt 187-174-173 534 were one of them. M. McNeil 156 201-200-203 J. Atkinson 604 D. Antill 144-193-194 531 I. Hunt 156 603 A. Freeman 189-224-190 J. 170-172-184 526 M. 156 Fellows "MOT, "avow' '"Wr Stead G. Wells 234-189-185 608 A. Stover 175-158-193 526 S. 156 Lowe E. Johnson 160-201-234 595 D. Hastwell 150-189-186 525 M. Smith 155 593 I B. Starko 178-243-172 A. Weiss 154-190-169 513 M. Orlando 154 < C. Ross 192-196-201 589 K. Turnbull 146-153-211 510 Bowling N., Huggins 154 ii C. Antill 236-160-190 586 H. 158-201-150 509 J3 Wells 154 Finkowski L. Dlcarlo 196-177-203 576 D. Nethers 178-177-149 504 G. Schubert 153 P. Bernabel 181-183-206 570 E. Weiss 175.144-183 502 J. Rldenour 153 566 ( B. Morelli 184-146-234 J. Houser 170-131-200 501 D Bates 151 C. Ely 133-218-215 566 H. Donnelly 151 High Games B. Andreen 180-190-194 564 J. La Rosa 193 M, Godlch 152 J. Kirkpatrick 204-138-222 564 M. Blaner 192 X, Overholt 150 affar' on H. Rairigh Sr. 182-190-191 563 R. 190 ,. Johnson 150 Yost bSpahnus Dairy has a team total of G. Nuzum 190 . Federal Terrace leads the lea- 3Q05. and Sunset Bowl has 2990. gue 37 wins and 17 losses. State ,**** 'B.Gibbons 188 186 { .u bauem TI Farm Insurance is second with H. Lagros 1 1 StS .n 21. Bess Snyder rolled a Freeman Tops D. Rotella 186 I itS triplicate. T. Abrams 185 T. Yost 182 { Metropolitan League V. Checkler 181-176 Our pleasant atmosphere and fine High Series D. Orr 178 WHda Waugh Rolls 512 A. Freeman 224-197-246 667 C. June 176 facilities score high with famorily groops. C. Antill Jr. 232-212-190 634 C. Snow 176 P, Weaver 193-210-223 626 InTuesday Breakfast T. Cooper 174 in anytime, pnd let us set 'm up B. Straka 204-191-216 611 M. Snyder 173 Come SUNSET BOWL J. Bernabei 212-224-168 604 R, Brumback 170 ( Wilda Waugh rolled high series R. Ricci 181-218-203 602 The J M C's are leading the f& relaxed, informal fun for oall. Plenty of 512 on Tuesday Breakfast A. De Maria 163-215-223 601 league with 36 wins and 15 losses. 4 League. C. Blaucato 177-183-238 598 The Twisters are In second Other High Series 199-189-210 598 of lanes. G. Pizzutti place with 34.5 and 16.5 losses. E, Crisslnger 493 A. Weiss 212-192-192 596 I D. Gump - 488 J. Myslinski 207-160-223 590 - :.Nml-m b. ftw A. M. Cross 485 Fotheringham 196-189-199 584 Ragusa Bombs 611 I A. Virtue 484 C. Stewart 190-212-177 579 M. Milhoan 464 C. Ross 195-181-203 579 Drive rigbt in! Our patrons park fre in out 464 InMens Suburbanite L. Evans B. Wilson 169-214-193 576 SUNSET BOWL ,parkiwg lot Where there's allay ample room B. Wells 456 E. Johnson 211-184-173 568 R. Shumard 456 Tony Ragusa led the Subur- ( ;fo af. Try o.ur snack bar, too. B. Hocker 167-186-213 566 banite league at Sunset Bowl by D. Waterman 455 B. Ferenci - 193-184-187 564 P. Pyles 455 rolling games of 210-211-190 M. Valkosky 169-206-189 564 for a total of 611 X. Sommers 455 554 4 A. Evans 179-212-163 High Series B. Shields 453 J. Zanaich 197-175-184 556 447 F. Smith 153-177-247 579 F. Welday B. Lazor 171-172-210 553 E. Johnson 174-214-186 574 R. Brumback 445 F. Medves 158180-214 552 P. Hauser 202-146-212 560 L. Cline 445 ( 559 4t9 S. 0 Connell 189-204-166 B. J. Hores McMannis Paces G. Bonouich 163-184-202 549 P. Fletcher 439 543 the Golden 179-213-151 Q R. Rogers 437 P, Werskercher J. Gilder 145-173-218 536 J. Brown 433 Men's Suburbanite Woodie McMannis led the Su- 535 J. 432 L. Katz 167-157-211 Razor burbanite League at Sunset Bowl T. McConnell 189-187-159 535 J,. Ferroni 429 by rolling games of 216-197-168 J. Koniski 1d-179-171 528 422 ( M. Metcalf for a total of 581. W. McMannis 192-175-159 526 H. , 420 Stern High Series H. Dye 203-160-160 523 418 -1 K. Foldie A. DeMara 212-157-203 572 De Maria 171-194-157 522 V. 416 A. Dnlope HoChristoff 174-196-192 562 H. Christoff 153-211-151 515 G. Reynolds 414 B. Palma 198-224-137 559 513 I G. Lewis 41u H. Adelman 197-152-164 J. Koniski 170-192-193 555 N. Dent 189-168-153 510 L. Crew 413 B. Masters 174-201-179 554 G. Fairclough 413 C. Shumard 146-138-223 507 A. 401 E. Stringer 171-159-219 549 D. Hastwell 172-149-185 506 Call M. Snyder 168-193-184 545 I. Ankrum 401 B. Palma 172-179-155 506 T. Raeusa 137-205-200 542 M. Snyder 166-159-179 504 M. Rae 400 V. Checkler 175-190-170 535 D. Dye 182-190-131 503 Eastern Ohio's Most Splits Converted H. Adelman 170-187-165 522 Colwell 144-179-179 502 L. Roszczyk 4-5-7 C. Snyder 170-143-204 517 F. T. McCloskey 168-174-158 500 B. James - 2-5-10 C. Antill 186-157-174 517 Modern Pocket P and 0 Oil are in first pl'.ce A. Call 5-8-10 171-167-199 537 E. Johnson with 31 wins and 17 losses. Na- Z. Criss 6-7 C. 178-140-196 514 Lowe tional Screw are in second place R. Shumard 7-6-10 P. 151-168-195 514 Billiard Room 0 Hara with 29.5 wins and 18.5 losses. P. Pyles 3-7-10 S. Cholwinski 158-174-181 513 D. Gump 6-7-10 D, Dye 161-164-188 513 1st Place- Brehm Construction N. Dent 177-197-134 508 Slates Sanitary Service 2nd Cho Valley Dairy Place- S. OConnell 142-175-190 507 Septic Tank Cleaning and R. 163-154-187 504 Snyder Electric Sewer Cleaning J. La Rosa 168-150-185 503 M. Kell 168-155-177 500 Parts &Reprs Fr The P and 0 Oil are in first place PORTA-JONS SUNSET BOWL, with 32 wins and 19 losses. The Rented and Serviced Al c Shavers National Screw are in second BLVD. . Phone AM 41625 place with 31.5 wins and 19.5 4238 SUNSET MOt WATCH REPAIR losses. There is one more week Roe 2i,M otdft li in the first round. Phone 264-4411