Book: Wintersville Citizen

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        V   INTETRSYILLE CITIZEN

VOL. 3, NO. 16  THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES  $5.00 per year 10 pert


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          Sewer Easements
  The "ZERO" hour for signing of sewer easements has ar-
rived. Following is the list of property owners whose ease-
ments have not been signed. A few others have taken out their
easement papers and have not returned them. Owners may sign
their easements at the municipal building until Monday, March
22 at 5:00 pm. If you have your easement please return it be-
fore that time.


ired above is the new Student Nurses' Dormitory facility which is one part of the $1,7000.000
ion to the Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing.Not shown is the new academic building.


  Plans for the $1700,000.00
  addition to the Ohio Valley
  Hospital's School of Nursing in
  Steubenville have been com-
  pleted. They will be submitted
  to the Ohio State Health Depart-
  ment for final approval; following
approval, they will be submitted
for bids. Construction shouldbe-
gin prior to July 1, 1965, with
the completion date coming in
mid-1966.
The new construction will in
crease enrollment of the School
to 150 students in the three-
year diploma program. William
F. Bombard, President of the
Board of Trustees, said the in-
creased size of the school .is
absolutely necessary since the
Ohio Valley Hospital's School
is the primary source for all
registered nurses serving the
health facilities of the area.
Registered nurses are already
in short supply, and with the
expansion of hospital facilities
being planned at the Ohio Valley
and other area hospitals, this
shortage can only become more
critical.
  Mr. Bombard said the addition
  to the School of Nursing is one
  part of the immediate overall
  expansion plans for the hospital.
  Plans and specifecations for the
  addition of beds and ancillary
  facilities are presently being
  prepared, and when these are
  completed  and  the  required
  financing has been obtained, this
  additional construction will be-
  gin.
  The school's addition will be
  financed by a $500,000 Hill-
  Burton Grant and a $600,000 loan
  from  the Housing and Home
  Finance Agency, with the balance
  coming  from   the  Hospital's
  building fund. Mr. Bombard said
  the program will be built with-
  out a capital fund drive in the
  community. Even so, some people
  in the community, interested in
  improving facilities for higher
  education in Steubenville, and
  specifically the Ohio Valley
  Hospital School of Nursing, have
  made financial contributions to
  this program. He said that even
  though there   is  no  formal
  campaign for the school, citizens
  interested in the school program
  are earnestly requested to make
  capital fund donations to this
  project.
  Mr. Bomard said that while the
  Ohio: Valley Hospital's need for
  additional beds is well docu-
  mented and a critical problem
  xacing the community, the build-
  ing of additional bed facilities


represents only a partial answer
to   serving  the  community's
needs, Additional Registered
Nurses must be employed to care
for the patients who will occupy
the beds. Presently, there are
not enough nurses in the area
to staff properly any new beds
that might be built. With the
additional graduates from the
enlarged School of Nursing, the
Ohio Valley Hospital will have
an adequate number of nurses
available to meet the staffing
needs of the expanded hospital
facilities.
  The School's addition will con-
sist of two separate buildings
attached to the present residence.
Mr. George B. Byrum, Adminis-
trator of the ,Hospital, said the
new five-story dormitory will
run parallel and east of the
present building and will over-
look downtown Steubenville and
the Ohio River. The 40,000
square foot building will accomo-
date 96 students with two per
room. In addition to the 16
dormitory rooms on each of the
top three floors, there will be
a smrall student lounge and utility
room.

The student rooms will each
be 12 by 19 feet. Modern in
design, the rooms will have built-
in closet and dresser facilities
with adequate storage space. Also
built-in is a vanity dressing table
with a sink. On the opposite wall
will be a built-in study area
with book shelves below the
windows and over the study
tables. The beds, bedside tables
and chairs will be made to match
the woodwork of the storage and
study areas.
The main floor will have a
large reception room with an
adjacent kitchenette. Also on the
main floor will be an information
desk and recreation area. The
ground floor will house me-
chanical equipment and contain
a snack kitchen, typing room,
sewing room, laundry, and arts
and crafts rooms. The connecting
corridor to the present School
will contain two elevators to
service both buildings.
  The second building will be the
academic building, Mr. Byrum
said. This 14,500-square foot
building will be located on the
west side of the present school
building and will consist of two
floors. The ground floor will
contain three lecture rooms for
25 students each and three ad-
ditional large classrooms for
teaching nursing arts, chem-


istry, biology, dietetics and other
demonstration classes.
  Offices for the faculty will be
located in one part of the second
floor. Also to be located on this
floor is a two-story high audi-
torium, capable of seating 500
people. When not in use as an
auditorium for school and hospi-
tal functions, the auditorium can
be used for# athletics, such as
basketball.
  The present School of Nursing
  Building will remain. The top
  two floors will continue to be
  used to accomodate 54 students.
  Main floor will be used for office
  space with part of the present
  student rooms to be used as
  sleeping quarters for technicians
and anesthetists who must re-
main at the H6spital on call during
the night hours. The basement
facilities will be used partially
to expand the capacity of the
hospital storeroom, and three
classrooms will be converted
to a new library for both the
School of Nursing and Medical
Staff.
Architect for the project is
Dan A. Carmichael, Columbus.

Annexed Territory

    To Get Street Lights
 The territory on route 43 which
 was annexed to Wintersville in
 1964 will have street lights as
 soon as the Ohio Power Company
 can have them installed byaction
 of Wintersville Council. Ad-
 ditional lights have also been
 authorized on Crawford Ave. and
 Springdale Ave.
 An ordinance was passed by
 Council as submitted by the Ohio
 Valley Gas Company which will
 result in a small reduction in
 cost to the consumer. Mr. Gordon
 from the Gas Company was pre-
 sent and spoke about the ordi-
 nance.
 A proposal was presented to
 Council to establish   regular
 garbage and rubbish disposal in
 the village and surrounding ter-
 ritory. This proposal was re-
 ferred to the service committee
 for study and the committee in-
 structed to study the situation and
bring in a recommendation in 30
days. The service committee
members are F. D. Dornbush,
Chairman, Arthur Bartell and
Roy Steele, Sr.
Discussion of street problems,
zoning, enforcement of the dog
ordinance were topics of dis- -
cussion in response to complaints
of citizens.


Abrams, Thomas
Albaugh, Howard
Aldridge, Florence
Amaker, William
Andria, Donald
Ault, Harry W.
Ball, Charles
Barrett, George
Beard, Easter
Becker, William
Bernstein, Sadie
Birch, Robert
Blackwell, James
Blake, Martin E.
Bohanek, Edward
Bowser, Clarence S.
Bougher, Lillian
Brookview Imp. Assr
Browning, Barbara
Burriss, James
Butcher, HeIen
Butler, John H.
Call, Donald W.
Carson, Conrad
Chociej, John J.
Clotfelter, Glenn
Cole, Robert
Conn, Chester
Conroy, Edward
Cotton, Carl
Crispino, Felix
Critser, Raymond
Cucarese, John
Cunningham, Floyd
D'Anniba I le, Arthur,
Davis, John
Day, Dwayne
DeCesare, Edward I
Dellatorre, Joseph
Defenbaugh, George
De Santis, Thomas
Dewell, Jack
Donahue, Dennis
Dunn, Robert
Eddy, Thomas
English, Robert
Hoagland, David A.
Eroshevich, Charles
Eroshevich, Harry
Nicola, Cecil
Finnigan, Jack
Gale, F.
Gall, Anna K.
Gaumer, Mona
Geary, D. J.
Goodwin, Mary
Granat, Anna
Hales, Burdette
Hanlin. Frank B.


4


     Hannen, Win.         Phillips, Robert
     Harris, Ulysses      Pocza, James
     Harris, John H.      P'ortocarrera, Geronimo
     Harrold, Robert S.   Povich, Antonia
     Hashberger, Harold   Presutti, Silvio
     Hazlett, Andrew      Price, Theodore
     Hibbits, Robert F.  Randolph, Win.
     Hilier, Edward R.   Ratliff, Patrick
     Hiser, John          Remp, Lois M.
     Hock, Henry C. Jr.   Rensi, Ernestine
     Howarth, Joseph     Rickey, Alfred
     Huston, Edna        Rhodes, Bernard
     Irwin, Wilbert Jr.  Richey, Richard
     Jacovidis, Emanuel  Roe, William
     Jones, Clayton      Ralston, John
   SPipo, Roy            Ross, Jennie
   Kayafas, Gust         Sarap, Mike
n.  Keagler, H. J.       Schaefer, Henry
    Kieffer, Walter D.   Schnieder, Joseph A.
    Kimmell, Merl        Schulte, Charles
    Kirkbride, Albert    Schumaker, Edward
    Kropiohowski, KennethSelman, Roy C.
    Kucer, Vera          Shanley, William
    Lasaine, Rose Lee    Sharpe, Orrin
    Lawrence, E.         Shimko, Michael
    Leas, Robert N.      Sigesmund, Paul
    Levin. Charles.      Simmons, F. B.
    Lindgren, Dorothy?   Slaughter, Robert
    Linton, Koxie        Smith, Robert
    Lipke, Paul          Snyder, George
    Long, William 5.     Smittle, George
    McCaig, Andrew        Spenski, Robert S. Jr.
    McClain, Charles E.  Starkey, Annacr B.
    McClave, Roy          Starkey, Robert L.
 Sr. McConnell, Charles   Steele, Frank.
    McCoy, James          Sullivan, Chester
    McCullough, .ouis     Suple, Arthur D.
    McGrew, Lucy          Sustick, Henry F.
    Maggi, Joe            Swinford, T. L.
    Mahfood, William      Thomas, James N.
    Male, James R. Jr.  Thorn, Willie
    Maragos, Charles      Towe, James
    Marks, Madge H.       Truran, Hazel
    Masci, Leonard        Ulrich, Ida
    Mason, Jackie Lee     Utzler, Herbert
    Matthews, F.          Vanderborne, Felix
    Michael, Gerald V.  Van Kirk, Frank
    Montgomery, Edward A. Walters, Harold
    Moore, Queen Ester  Wayman, Annaq
    Morabeto, John        Weaver, John
    Moran, Jefferson A.   Wells, Roy
    Morrow, Marian L.     Wiley, Donna
    Mowry, Henry          Williams, Drusilla
    Myers, Robert         Wilson, Bob L.
    Oiler, Randall        Wood, Charles
    Palmer, Carl R.       Dreyer, Edward
    Parrish, Justus       Woodruff, Jay C.
    Pawlin, Stanley A.  Yashko, Nick Jr.
    Perry, James A.       Yeske, May
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


  Walls for the sewage tanks at Plant Site E were poured last
  week by the Gribben Construction Company.
  Harry Hendricks, sewer superintendant, reported that 120
  yards of concrete were poured to form the tanks, which" will
  collect all the sewage for Area E. Mr. Hendricks stated that
  all equipment to be used at plant site E will be installed and
  should be in use'by mid-summer.
  The Savage Construction Company has completed the water
  line into Plant Site C and, with weather permitting, the base
  for the 60,000 gallon sewage tank will be poured within the
  week.


     Want To Keep Your Dog-Keep It At Home
 Ordinance 65 of our village  ordinance  be  enforced. The
 requires that dog owners must   Police Department and County
 keep their dogs restrained by   Dog warden have been instructed
 a  leash  and  on their own     to enforce this ordinance as
 premises. Numerous requests     numerous dogs roaming at large
are being received that this  have become destructive and a
                                 nuisance tor property owners.


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