The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 2

The Salem News 17.1975 In and Around Lisbon I 11 I rhum-1 i i nt i EDNA R. The Lisbon Garden Club held it's April meeting at the country home of Mrs, Joseph Dornon Tuesday evening. Business was in charge of Mrs Charles Homen, president It was announced that The Garden Forum of Greater Youngstown is spon soring a bus tour to see the flowering crabapple trees of that area on Sunday. May 4 the buses will leave the West Boulevard school. 6125 West Boulevard at 2 p.m Mrs Halter Ewing, club secretary.

Can be contacted for tickets Mrs Donald Tanner pro sented the first part of the program which was Propagation and Varieties of Sweet Mrs part of the program was on Colors For Your Yard Mrs Perlee Bye gave for the month Roll call, under the title of "Bring and resulted in the display of a large variety of items including a hand made rug, an antique chatelaine, paintings, a cranberry glass hat vase, a set of cameos and items having sentimental value to the owners A $2 sale will be held at the Vital Statistics Revealed For First Three Months Births have outnumbered deaths by 260 to 158 over the first three months of the year in Salem, according to the vital statistics report of the Salem Health Department There were 106 births in January, compared to 53 deaths Seventy-three births and 48 deaths were recorded in February, while 81 persons were born and 37 expired in March Eighty-five non-residents were among the births in January, while 18 babies were born to Salem residents and three were born to Perrv Tow nship residents There was one stillbirth Male births outnumbered female births BO- 46 The deaths includes 40 nonresidents of the city. 11 Salem residents, and two residents of Perry Tow nship THE HEALTH department office issued 402 certified copies for 218 birth certificates and 184 death certificates and collected $402, Eight provisional certificates were filed and eight birth certificates by adoption were issued Thirty-seven males and 36 females were among the births ih February, with 10 Salem residents and 63 non-residents feeing born here There were no stillbirths. Of the deaths. 31 nonresidents expired, 13 Salem residents, and four Perrv Tow nship persons expired. THE DEPARTMENT issued 438 certified copies for 193 birth and 245 death certificates and collected $438 Thirty provisional certificates were tiled and there were four affidavits.

one name slip, tw new birth certificates by adoption, and five welfare verifications also recorded Among the 81 births recorded in March ere 65 non residents, Salem residents, and five residents of Perry Township Male births outnumbered females by a slim 41-40 margin. There was one stillbirth Deaths in March included 25 non-residents. li Salem residents, and one Perrv Township resident The office issued 517 certified copies for 372 births and 145 deaths and collected $517. There were 27 provisional certificates, one affidavit, one new birth certificate by adoption, and five welfare verifications recorded The health department office has received 812 phone calls and 776 office calls through the first three months of the vear Total Catholic Education 5-Year Program Outlined Four meetings scheduled for the week of April 20 ill initiate the work of the recently approved Five-Year Planning Process for total Catholic Education Total Catholic Education includes: Pre-school. Religious Education.

Catholic Elementary School, Elementary CCD. Catholic High School. Youth Ministry and Adult Education All clergy, superiors of religious orders of women working the Diocese, and parochial elementary and high school principals, as well as. the 26 full-time parish religious education coordinators will meet with the Most Rev James Malone, bishop of Youngstown. at these meetings On April 21.

the some 300 diocesan priests of the Diocese ill meet ith Bishop Malone at two locations At 10 a.m., a meeting to explain this process to priests will be held at Saint Matthias School. Youngstown, and at 3 similar meeting will be held at Saint Thomas Aquinas High School near Louisville On April 25, 30 superiors of religious women working in the diocese will meet at the Catholic Action Center at 10 a Later that same day, Bishop Malone will meet with the 72 elementary and secondary principals of diocesan schools and the 26 1 time parish religious education co- SaltMii Man (Jiled In 2-Car Mishap A 23-year-old Salem man was charged with failure to yield (ollow ing a two-car accident at 3:50 pm Wednesday at the intersection of Third St and Broadway Police cited Harold Rieth of 384 Broadway following the collision of his car with one driven by Stephen Davis. 24. of 620 N. Howard Ave Davis reportedly was westbound on E.

Third St when Rieth pulled from a stop sign on Broadway into his path Police reported that cars driven by Marjorie Gibson, 47. of 32981 Price Rd, and Godfrey Fischer, 64, of 516 Bank St collided last Thursday at 12 36 pm in a parking lot on S. Lundy Ave I he incident was reported to police Wednesday by both drivers Neither one wa.s cited following the investigation ordinators at 2 p.m. at Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown. In announcing these meetings.

Bishop Malone noted that "the educational mission of the hurch in the Diocese of Youngstown is the largest and most comprehensive apostolate in the Enrollment, religious-lay teacher ratio and spiralmg costs are the challenges which prompted the Five-Year Planning Process meet these challenges." noted Bishop Malone, it is necessary that the parishes and educational institutions of the Diocese develop coordinated five-year parish, county and diocesan plans for more effective and efficient use of available personnel, financial and facility Leetonia Police Probe 2 Entries LEETONIA Village police are investigating two break-ins, both of which occurred on olumbiu but on separate Guns and stereo equipment of undetermined value were taken from the home of Mike-Candle of 489 Columbia St. sometime Saturday night. Entry was gained by breaking through the front door A total ol $400 in cash was taken Monday night from a filing cabinet at the Sohio Station at 310 Columbia by a thief who also broke the front door Also missing was an automobile battery MEAD HAS LOSS DAYTON, Ohio(AP) Mead Corp. reported its net income for the first quarter was 0(J0, equal to 23 cents a common share In the similar period in 1974. earnings were or 75 cents a share James McSwiney, board chairman, said, the loss fleeted the fact that paper inventories at the customer level had accumulated to very high levels 1974 and that Mead elected to run to orders rather than build inventories during the first I Going Out of Business Sole of Art Supplies All Going at Cost A Below Cost Pointin' Place 268 S.

Mam St. Columbiana Ph. 482 5162 Open Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m Friday 10a.m. 9p.m Closed Sunday JUST ARRIVED! Shipment of Sofas and Chairs i HPHp Layaway Now for Mother's Day Off Reg. Price traditional Early American and Contemporary Hussar's Fine Furniture Carpets 751 Benton Just of Salem on Rt.

14A Phone 337 6171 9 8 Mon Fri. Wed Thurs. 9 5 Saturday 9 3 On-Job Training May 20th meeting. Every member is adked to bring an item worth that amount to be sold during the evening. The May meeting will be announced later.

OFFICERS WERE elected when the Auxiliary of the VFW 4111 met Tuesday evening with Vivian Sanders, president in charge The following were elected President, Donna Dotson. Senior Vice. Mildred McDevitt; Junior Vice. Joann Gaston; Treasurer. Ruth Pickens; Chaplain, Stella Barton; Conductress, Shirley Cloud; Guard, Eileen Witherow and Trustee for 3 vears.

Bonnie Mix. They will be installed at the May 20 meeting and will assume their duties beginning July Mrs Mildred Reynolds was accepted as a new member bringing the total membership to 219 It was announced that Arlene Gorby. Janet Mwndy. Mary Neal and Mabel Doyle are hospitalized. The attendance prize was won by Mrs.

Elizabeth Polite The lunch committee included Ruth Pickens, Lyda Bennett. Patricia Deiquadri and Elizabeth Polite. Finger food lunches will be served at the next two meetings with each member bringing a share Columbiana County Council Auxiliary will meet on Monday April 21 and on May 5th they ill travel to Massillon to entertain and give treats to patients there. Cookies are needl'd for this project. THE MARTHA Circle of United Methodist Women met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Thelma McCIintok. South Lincoln Ave. Discussions were held concerning the Methodist Youth Camp to be held at Mt. Union College this summer; the United Methodist Women's School of Missions the week of July 20 also at that college and the Mother-Daughter Banquet to be held in Fellowship Hall on May 7th. Devotions, in charge ol Dorothy Taylor, included the story Woman Who Gave Too from the Together Magazine The program, presented by Mrs Ellen Hill, did Jesus Really Look" showed how different artists.

including Warner Sallman depicted Christ. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be May 20 at the home of Mrs Betty Estell. MRS. BRENDA Adams ol Salem was received as a new member and tw former members rejoined the group when "Ohio 1179" Tops Club met Tuesday morning at the Holy Trinity Church in Lisbon.

The meeting was opened by repeating pledges and a prayer, led by Mrs. Pauline Nicholson. The final reading of the bylaws took place and the amendments were approved. Recent poster contest winners were Mrs. Nicholson.

Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Gerry Rouse and Mrs Margie Mitchell. Best loser of the week was Mrs Isabel Grace and the runner-up was Mrs.

Roberta Hardy There were nine losers and one gainer A silent auction of handmade articles, made by the members, was held Mrs Grace was appointed as scrap book keeper. Anyone wishing to join the club may contact any member or attend one of the regular meetings held on Tuesday morning at the Holy Trinity Church in Lisbon THE COLUMBIANA County American Legion Auxiliary Council met at the Legion Hail in Lisbon Tuesday evening, John J. Welsh Post 275 Auxiliary being the host Mrs. John Snyder, president of the local auxiliary, opened the meeting, welcomed the guests The county president is Mrs Albert Hayes, Jr. of olumbiana Five units were represented, including Leetonia.

Glenmoor, Columbiana, East Liverpool and Lisbon, with a total attendance of 53 members. During the business meeting amendments to the Constitution and Bylaws were read, and cards were sent to shut-ins. The door prize was received by Betty Meak of Glenmoor Lunch was served by mem hers ol the local auxiliary I he next meeting ill be held in Columbiana on May 20 In Our Schools Cheryl Ewing, at the typewriter, and Lynette Rickman, answering the telephone, are two ol the 41 Salem Senior High School girls from the Business Office Education department working and learning in local companies during IDE Work Week. Cheryl, daughter of Mrs Harold Daugherty of 1153 Andrew Ave and Lynette. daughter of Karl Rickman of 10056 Salem-Warren Rd are spending their five days in the offices at Kent State University Regional Campus School Area Transfer Halted In Trumbull WARREN The Trumbull County Board of Education decided not to transfer students two northern county districts to a third system, but ill allow the two charterless districts to handle their own operating problems.

The board, earlier this year, voted to transfer several hundred students from the Farmington and Bloomfield-Mesopotamia school districts to the Bristol district in June. Both systems lost their operating charters because they have failed to meet state curriculum standards. All efforts by the state to merge the tw school districts with several other local systems have failed Bicentennial' Accord Is Given Designation of the city of East Liverpool and Columbiana County as "Bicentennial Communities has been accorded by the American Revolutionary Bicentennial Administration Announcement was made Wednesday by Rep. Wavne L. Hays.

Applications for the designations were filed some time ago by both city and county officials. The designation qualifies the city and county to seek special federal funds for programs marking the nation's 200th anniversary. W. Reserve Honor List Eighty-five students were recently named to the Western Reserve Honor Roll for the third grading period of the current school year. Also listed were 105 persons receiving honorable mention.

The senior honor roll includes: Terry Barringer, Jackie Baytos, Jeff Craig, Jean Fogarty. Janet Gonter, Rob Gustafson, Adele Hawkins. Rebecca Kochert. Ed Leonard. Frank Marra.

Suzanne Miller, Jill Neff. Kathy Polosky, Julie Shafer. Richard Sternagle, Betty Williams, Lori Young. Seniors receiving honorable mention were: Ryan Briceland, Karen Brown, Jim Dreiling, Dave Fasano, Charles Feldbush. Karen Harsanye, Charles Haynali, Ron Kirkbride, Kathy McDonough.

Tom Noble Russ Smith, Dorothy Stofko, Glenn Terry. Linda Toth, Jean Van Auker, Karen Wise, Bonnie Zimmerman. On the juniors honor roll were: Diane Bandy, Walter Burger. Laurie Carter, Teresa Dobson, Donna Donitzen. Tamara Feldbush, Robin Gatreil.

Lori McHugh. Bruce Sahli Honorable mention: Brenda Tomothy Behe. Molly Gedra, Sherri Mace, Linda Mullett, Brian Smith. Becky Tomich. Willis West, Bonnie illiams.

Sophomore honor roll: Kim Chamberlain, Diana Cowher, Linda Crum. John Fowler, Kim Goodman, Sherrin Hawkins, Sue Hazenstab. Patricia llochadel. Cynthia Keck. Debbie Koza, Phyllis Martin.

Charles Plants. Ted Smith. Susan Vidman, Marsha Williams. Honorable mention: Karen Briceland. Wendy Campbell, Lisa Canankamp.

Diane Cappabianca. Jean Coudriet. Ken Fldridge. Penny Floyd, Cheryl Hoover, Mary Ann Kale, Janet Kochert. Jeanette Kochert.

Susan Leonard. Kathy Nieves. Dan Stubbs, Mike Trimble, Evelyn Woolman the honor roll lor frosn- men. Lori Barnes. Monica Erikson.

Wanda Fow ler. Sherri Rinehart. Janice Shafer. Emith Smith. David Sternagle.

Honorable mention. Bill Bay man. Teresa Breese. Barbara Brown. James Cain.

Michele Darby. Shirley Dunbar. Brian Gatreil. Richard Gibbs, Sam Harmon, Gail Hauser. Gwynn Hauser.

Jim Hazenstab, Louise Hoyle, Linda Kirklan Martha Noble. Cynthia Plants. Tom Porter. Joann Shafer. Brian Srock, Rex Tomich Eighth graders on honor roll: Stephen Andel, Rase Berardi, Ruth Berardi.

Tammy Campbell. Beth Chamberlain. Kitty Conrad. Debbie Cook. Sandra Crum.

Sherri Dash. Craig Dobson. Pamela Dudlev. Linda Fahnestock, John Hawkins, Julie Hawkins, Peggy Hively. Phyllis Hively, Eugene Humble, Dorinda Jones, Richard Plants, Frances Sams.

Linda Seeds. Joyce Smith. Janet Stofko Honorable mention: Kim Baringer. Doug Barker, Donna Beale. Carol Campbell.

Mark Carter, Susan Cole. Susan Didur, Jackie Feaster, Chris Fowler, Carl Grim. Gary Grimm. Robin Kirkland. Barbara Kochert.

Bruce Kowal. Annette Lippiatt, David Markota, Robin Martin, Pam Parry, Joe Procick, Bonnie Si 1 low ay. Robert Sternburg, Wesley West. David Wilkinson. Seventh grade honor roll: Kim Darnbrogia, Sandra Fowler, Louann Matulek, Shawn Meredith.

Lisa Mitcheltree, Brenda Myers, Terry Nichols. Tami Pick. Mark Seger, Janet Stout, Diane Williams. Honorable mention: Rick Baringer, Doug Boren, Cindy Cl.irk. Keith Clegg, Terry Colvin, Tom Cramer, Johnene DeMarco, Susan Dobbelstein, Sharon Evans.

Michele Fishel. James Gibbs. Patty Gilles. Mike Grace. Paul Harsanye, Sherry Klepfer.

George Lanterman. Mary Miller, Michele Miller. Brenda Reese. Tim Spellman iew Honor Roll restview High School's nine- week honor roll includes the follow ing students: NINTH GRADE Julie Andrews. Jill Bechtel.

Vicki Betke. Terri Blosser. Wes Burt, Darlene Cochran, Debra Cope. Eric Davis, Vicki Davis. Nancy Fahndriek, David Firestone, Tony Genova.

Beth Guy, Deb Harrison. Tami Hess, Ken Kirk. Denise Lappert. Margaret Neiheisel. Tracey Matthews.

Margaret Mellinger, Virginia Simmons, Autumn Sitler. Mark Scheel. Mary Ann Richey, Denise Seachrist. TENTH Charlie Beilhart. Debbie Blose.

David Crook, Nina Crook, Sharlene Duwe, Marcia Holt. Mary Ann Johnson, Cynthia knight, Annette Lipp. Jett McCurdy, Janie Miller. Gina Patrone. Li nd.

i Sargent, Karen Seachrist. Brenda Weaver, Teresa Yereb ELEVENTH Kathv Adams. Amos Bechtel. Randy Betke, Kathy Butera, Diane Cochran. Robin Cope.

Scott Coulter. John Daugherty. Mike Davis, Rick Firestone. Jean Fuhrman. Jean Garwood.

Marla Gorby, Sandy Grossen. Jim Hartz, Joann Kolarik. I erri Lacey. Craig Mercer. Dan Mercer.

Peggy Papania. Cindy Pew. David Ray, Dawn Schwer, Martha Scheel. Karen Shimer. Pauline Thomas.

TWELFTH John Beilhart. Ray Borelli. Randy Burkev, Barbara Converse, Dave Dudley, Pat Foster. Joan Garwood, Patsy Knowles. Terry Kvser.

Pam McMillen. Don Metze, Sandy Metze. Terri Will Appear In Columbiana COLUMBIANA The New Horizons from Kentucky Christian College in Grayson. Ky along with the Higher Ground, will eonduet a weekend Youth Crusade at the First Christian Church in Colum biana. beginning Friday at p.m Pete Creamer will be youth evangelist.

Saturday will feature entire day of seminars youth of all ages, beginning at II a Follow ing the regular the an for session at 7 p.m. Saturday, there will be an with gospel groups and choirs rom eastern Ohio The Imal session will be Sunday at 2 p.m., with both groups presenting a concert Are You Interested in Learning the Tricks to Hanging Wallpaper? Man, woman, club groups are all invited. A professional man will be here to demonstrate modern techniques in hanging the beautiful papers and vinyls. You MUST pre-register as we can have only about 50 people at a Clinic Wallpaper Hanging Clinic One Night Only! Tuesday, April 29, 7 p.m. Phone 482-2909 for Reservations 'Beck's Home 'Deccratmu Center Lisbon Columbiana Road Columbiana Mohr, Jeannette Moore, Kim Cope, Lynda Stoffer.

Carolyn Webber, Karen Whittenberger. Carolyn Williams, Aaron See, David Kissinger, Bonnie Seidner. Special Achievement (All A's) NINTH Margaret Mellinger and Denise Seachrist TENTH Nina Crook ELEVENTH John Daugherty, Joann Kolarik, Martha Scheel, Karen Shimer, Pauline Thomas. TWELFTH Patsy Knowles, Pam McMillen, Jeannette Moore. Carolyn Webber.

Karen Whittenberger and Bonnie Seidner. Branch Jr. High List The nine-week honor roll at the West Branch Junior High School at Damascus includes the following students: SEVENTH GRADE: Leslie Bennett, Jerry Bowers, Kathy Burgess, Susan Carroll, Trina Donahue. Susan Hay, Mary Holer, Kim Kollar. Laurie Lamancusa, Lorrie Lippiatt.

Diana Miller, Judy Miller, Steve Mountz. Charles Smith, Jeanette Wallace, Terri Wallace. James White. EIGHTH GRADE Janet Aebi. Kay Beadnell, Gave Beck, Randy Bowman.

Nancy Camp. Steven Caruso, David Coen. Gary Courtney, Cheryl Enders, Lisa Gulling, Beth Hendershot, Joel Jones. Mara Kandel. Jeff Kestner, JoAnn Kitzmiller, Denise Krahling.

Kevin Marshall, Doug Marty. Margaret McMahon. Rusty Mosher, Mable Smith, Kathv Stiffler. Paul Wakefield Unemployed Rate Drops Claims for unemployment compensation by persons unemployed a week or more decreased by 150 last week here, but still remained far above the average weekly figure for April. 1974.

New claims for the jobless pay also dropped from 202 to 153 last week at the Salem office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The April. 1974 figures were 63 new claims and 480 claims by those unemployed a week or longer Continued claims for the compensation under extended state and federal programs reached a high of 68 last week at the Salem office, up two from the week before. There were three new claims for the extended compensation, compared to tour the previous week. ZOO NEEDS BAMBOO COLUMBUS.

Ohio The Columbus Zoo is seeking bamboo leaves to prevent diarrhea and other intestinal problems of six sick pandas The pandas now get bamboo once every tw eeks instead ot once a day. the zoo said The zoo planted a bamboo grove and the shortage should be eased by late May. In 1911. the Mona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre Paris, hut was later recovered Court Fines' Area Youths LISBON The licenses of a Columbiana boy and a Salem girl were suspended and fines were handed nine other defendants, including six for speeding, during juvenile traffic hearings Wednesday. The license of Steven W.

Salmon. 17. ol 410 N.Main Columbiana, was suspended for 20 days until May 6 for failing to stop in the assured clear distance. The license of Susan K. Bosu, 16.

of 1770 Painter Salem, was suspended for a week and she was ordered to pay the $5 costs for failure to yield the right of way. Fined for speeding were Steven B. Ward. 17. of 4478 McCracken Salem, $21 and costs; Randall L.Eerement, 17, of Minerva, $20 and costs: Kenneth A Lower.

17, of 210 Pittsburgh Columbiana. $16 and costs; D. Rupert, 17, of Columbiana RD 2, $15 and costs; James F. Hunter. 16.

of 876 Adams Salem. $14 and costs; and David Kissinger, 17, of 3414 State New Waterford, $13 and costs Fined $10 and costs each were Larry Witmer, 16. of 14276 Green Beaver Columbiana, Peter Barth, 16. of 3647 Route 45 Salem, and Margaret L.McKee, 17. of 401 Beaver Lisbop.

Witmer cited for disobeying a traffic signal, Barth for disobeying a stop sign, and the girl for improper passing. 'Takes Two to Judge Frees Woman YOUNGSTOWN A prostitution charge against Barbara Miller. 22. was dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Lloyd R. Haynes because the man involved was not charged.

Judge Haynes asked if the man in the prostitution case had been charged The city office said he had not been because he is severely crippled The judge ruled that ohm Re vised Code states person engage in sexual activity for hire." making it equally ii legal for a woman or a man LEARN FOR YOURSELF CLINIC POWER TOOL EXPERT Our expert can show you how to cut, rip, miter, dado, bevel and create special effects with a radial arm saw. have to see it to believe it! miss this clinic. CLINIC SPECIALS 8" DEWALT RADIAL ARM SAW Its portability and flexibility make it an excellent unit for homeowner or contractor. Powerful 2 HP motor cuts a full deep. REG.

S124.95 STAND For 7700 Reg. $24.95 DELUXE 10" DEWALT 1 (Finch blade cuts a full deep. On top up-front controls for easy operation. Precise depth adjustment to Lots of professional fea tures. Dado Head WHEN Friday, April 18 5-9 p.m.

Saturday, April 19 10 5 p.m. WHERE 2340 E. State Street Salem, Ohio.