The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 8

8 The Salem News Friday. Mav 14. 1976 and Funerals) Mrs. Leo Green A memorial service wilt he held in the chapel of the F'irst Friends Church on Saturday at II for Mrs. Klsie Green, 76.

of 287 Wilson who died of heart faihire Wednesday at 12:86 tn at Community Hospital West She had been hospitalized for three days. The Rdv, Benjamin Staley, assistant pastor, will officiate. Born in Salem on Aug 31. 1899. she was a daughter of Harry and Anna Phillips Humphreys She was employed as a housekeeper and attended the First Friends Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Howard (Edna) Humsey of Salem, and Mrs. Steve (Jackie) Varga of Alliance; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo; a daughter. Mrs. Albert Handschin of Beloit, a sister Mrs. Loretta Froudlpve of Canada, and three hrothers.

William and Alfred Humphreys of Salem, and Tom Humphreys of Minnesota. Mrs. Green's body lias been donated to science, and sent to Western Reserve Mrs. Homer Dennis COLUMBIANA Mrs Helen R. Dennis, 57, of 2688 Rt.

7, died Thursday at 11:40 a.m of cancer at Community Hospital West, where she had been a patient for one week. She had been in failing health for 18 months. She was born Sept. 23, 1918 in Lisbon, the daughter of William and Maude Johnson Burton. She was a life-long resident of the area, and had lived at the Rt.

7 address for 29 years. was a member of the First Christian Church of Columbiana. the Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the church and the W.C.T.U. of Rogers. Survivors include her husband.

Homer whom she Nov. 1947; her mother of Damascus: a daughter. Mrs David (Betty) of Columbiana; and four grandchildren Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the church, where the body will lie in state from 1 to 2 p.m. Clarence Mansfield of the church will officiate.

Burial will be in Salmeville Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. FATHER DIES Harry A. Westover.

70, of Ravenna, father of Harry L. Westover of Lisbon, died in Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna Wednesday evening. Other survivors include his widow, Mildred, seven other sons, two daughters, one brother, one sister, 30 grandchildren and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 m. Saturday at the Wood uneral Home in Ravenna, with burial in Windham Cemetery.

Friends may call 'tonight from 7 to 9. Kindergarten Plans Set For Southern Local Area Louis Pressacco Louis Pressacco. 71. of 4540 Rt 9 died at 7:15 a today in Community Hospital Fast following an extended illness. Born in Italy Dec.

13, 1904. he was the son of (I(acoma and Macalonc Tomini Pressacco. A resident here since 1920, he w'as a retired farmer and a member of the Lisbon Area Coon Chib Surviving arc his wife, the former Leah Sheen, whom married on March 31. 1947: one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mary) Grega of Salem; one SOn.

Wilbert of Salem; three sisters and one brother in Italy; and two grandchildren and four greaf grandchildren. Services will be held Monday al p.m. at the Arbaugh- Poarch Funeral Home, ith the Paul T. Gerrard officiating Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 al the funeral home.

Mrs. Blanche Hoopes HE BRING Mrs. Blanche O. Hoopes. 85.

of 10S. 15th died at 40 a m. today in the Roker Nursing Home in Alliance. Born in Guernsey County, April 14. 1891.

she was the daughter of Jonathan and Marv Elizabeth Briggs, She was a member of Damascus Friends Church and the Quaker Hilt Progressive Club. Her husband. James W. Hoopes. preceded her in death in 1965, A son, Wayne, died in 1939.

Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Viola Her of Sebring: a son. Floyd, of Sebring; and five grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m in Yogt-Gednetz Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery in Sebring Friends may call Sunday.

7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home. With The Students Karen Whittenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little of Columbiana, has been named to the President's List at Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg. W.

with a 3.8 average. Miss Whittenberger, a 1975 graduate of Crestview High School, will receive an associate of arts degrle in May, 1977. TERRI ELLEN BLACK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Faieta of 1650 Shady Lane, has been initiated as a member of Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority at- Wittenberg University in Springfield. Terri is a freshman student. LARRY DUKO was the recipient of an academic achievement award at the 17th annual Honors Convocation last Friday at Youngstown State University. Larry is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Duko of Walnut St. in Leetonia, and will graduate in June with a BS degree in business administration. His major is accounting. SAL I NEVILLE Afternoon sessions of kindergarten will be initiated at Wayne School in September, the Southern Local Board of Education decided Wednesday night.

The classes will include students from all of Center and Wayne townships, and children from Franklin Twp. who live north of Acker Rd and not in Summitville All parents of kindergarten students in the district will be notified in June as to the building and the session their children have been assigned, as well as to bus drivers and pickup times The board approved plans for the band camp outing at Conestoga Park at Malvern Aug 8-14 Chaperones will be Mrs Jean Marcin, school nurse Mrs John Yakovich, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs Donna Roberts Mrs. Howard Harker will be an al- terna te. In other action, the board approved payment of high school coach Richard Murray and athletic director Frank Blankenship at $2.63 per hour to maintain school athletic grounds and other jobs; purchase of a manual typewriter at a cost of $250 for Franklin fcchool to replace one stolen; Renewal of a maintenance contract with Borden Office Equipment Co.

for office machines; and of High- landtown School for the Highlandtown United Methodist Church's summer Bible school, June 7-11 from 9 to 11:30 a.m, daily. The board employed Joseph Fanelli of Salmeville on a three-month probationary period as custodian at Franklin School, Shirley JakuboWski of Salineville as a teacher aide at Franklin School for three months beginning in September, and Mary Smith of Salineville as a teacher aide at the Middle school, starting in September for three months. The board said it will investigate a complaint from resident Carolyn Malone on odors from the sewage disposal system at No Sixteen School A recommendation from Supt John E. Rayburn for authorization to re-condition the sewage beds at Wayne School was granted The board authorized Rayburn to file application for 1977 fiscal year Title 1 Project (Remedial Reading) funds. It was noted the school stands to receive $34,800 for fiscal 1977, compared to $33,818 this fiscal year.

A request from the Tri-State Bottle Club to use school grounds July 31 was tabled until the board finds out more about the group's plans. The next meeting will he held June 2 at 7 30 p.m. at the high school I Salem Mayor Frank Dauria has blood pressure taken. Blood Pressure Tests Offered 1117 E. State St.

332-4401 RAY PEARCE RAY J. GREENISEN Directors (014 STATE STREET SALEM OHIO LOUIS PRESSACCO, Age 71 Services Monday 1:30 Arhaugh Pea ree Calling Hours Sunday evening 7 9. RUSSFLL C. LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN JOHNSON, HARRY (PETE) Age 75 Funeral Services Sat.

1:30 rn. Stark Memorial Calling Hours Friday evening 7 9. I 'hfkitr 39- ''''Associ Funeral Service Mem Persons years of age and over may now obtain free blood pressure tests daily at the Salem Fire Department through a program developed by the American Heart Association ith Fire Chief M. R. Catlos and Salem firemen.

Shown being given the first test this week is Mayor Frank Dauria (seated). Fireman Ray Zeperniek administers it as Heart Association volunteer and program coordinator Mrs. SharlcncDovlc, and Chief Catlos look on The tests will he given each day from 9 a.m. to 7 in. Eli teen city firemen recently completed intensive training in administration ot the tests and were given performance tests according to the rigid standards set by the Heart Association.

Chief Catlos voiced strong support ot program. The Heart Association reminds that since high blood pressure is a leading cause of heart attack, stroke, and kidney failure, the local program offers area residents an excellent opportunity to have regular checkups and Leetonia School Bd. Cuts Appropriations LEETONIA A total of $40,355 was cut from appropriations of $1.130,000 for 1976 when the Leetonia Exempted Village Board of Educatioa met Thursday evening in special session. The largest cut was $15,000 from the building and repair fund, half of what had originally been appropriated for that fund. The remainder of the nionev was cut from 14 other funds.

The revision in appropriations was necessary as a result of a miscalculation in the amended certificate of resources received from the Columbiana County office. The board voted to reject a financial proposal for certificated personnel for the 1977 year, which was prepared by a negotiating team made up of representatives of the Leetonia Education Association, the school hoard and the administration. The decision was made after members went into executive session to discuss the proposal. The package will be returned to the negotiating team for fu rt her cons idera ion. The proposal was rejected duo to a lack of funds.

The package had been prepared by the negotiating team prior to the discovery that the amended certificate of resources had been miscalculated, which meant not only that $40,000 had to he cut from 1976 appropriations, hut that that amount ould also not be forthcoming for the 1977 year. New York Stock Market (Morning quotations from Butler Wick) American Airlines 4 American Motors American Standard 25' American Tel. 57 Anaconda Avco 11 Babcock Wilcox 30 5 Beth Steel 42 Boeing 34 a Brunswick 15's Chrysler 19' Col. Gas 23 14 Crane 65' Dart 33'j Dupont Eastern Airlines 8 Quake Survivors Are Washed Out UDINE. Italy (AP) Scores of survivors left homeless by last disastrous earth quake in northern Italy were forced out of their tent cities today by torrential rains and the threat of landslides.

The Italian government rushed hundreds of railway cars and trailers to the devastated Friuli Province to house those beng evacuated from the tents Workers stopped digging through the rubble for bodies and began working on drainage ditches around the tents The estimated 100,000 homeless were rocked by yet another tremor, the 66th since the major quake last Thursday. New landslides caused by rain crashed down on both sides of the Tagliamento River, once again isolating four villages Some of the slides stopped just a few yards short of tent cities Powerful winds and torrents of rain turning to snow 111 some mountain areas buffo Bed the area overnight and authorities tried to speed up deliveries of cots and blankets to the refugees. Eastman Kodak 102 4 a Exxon Firestone Ford 58 A.F Corp. a General Dynamics Electric 51' General Motors 70 Goodrich 275 Goodyear 21 Gulf Western 2334 IBM 255 Int. Te! and Tel 27 Lockheed 10 4 a Lykes Youngstown Pr.

44 McDonnel Douglas 23 Murphy 19 Nat'l Cash Nat'! Distillers 24'n Occidental Petroleum 157a Ohio Edison 17 4 Pan Am Penney 53' Peoples Drug 8 Polaroid 35 RCA Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco .59 Rockwell Intnat'l 31 Sears Roebuck 68 Sperry Rand 48' a Oil Calif. 36'a Std Oil Ind. 47 a std Oll Ohio 71' 4 Teledyne, Inc. 58 Texaco 2614 Texas Gulf Sulphur 357a Union Carb 72'4 United Airlines U. S.

Steel 83 4 4 Wallace Murray 19 Westinghouse 15 3 Woolworth 23'a Xerox Zenith 33 BO WILL MEET The South Range Local Board of Education will meet at Monday at the West Building ree nford to act on a seven-item list of personnel items, including two agenda entries on negotiations classified and certified. Also up for action will be approval of graduates for the class of 1976 and the adoption of a calendar for the coming school year. William D. Jones, O.D., Inc. Announces His Association With Ronald L.

Detwller, 0.0. For the Practice of Optometry, Specializing in Contac Lenses and Pediatric Optometry 147 S. MAIN STREET COLUMBIANA, OHIO, 44408 Phone 482-2424 therefore reduce the risk of premature death. Ms. Doyle is assisted by Sally Darling.

BN, and Frances Torti. Heart Association volunteers. Involved in initial planning and demonstration of the program were Beverly Henderson, R.N of the Hannah Mullins School of Practical Nursing, Margaret Violand, program director for the Youngstown Heart Association chapter, and June Strawn, Columbiana County field representative for the Heart Association. Perry Twp. Clean-up Drive Begins Monday The annual spring clean-up in Perry Township will begin at 7 a.m.

Monday with two trucks and four men to cover all 40 miles of township roads. Trustee Galen Greenisen announced today. lie advised all residents of the township to place refuse at the roadside early Monday morning before the collection begins since a definite route has not been established. Crews ill cover each street or road only once. All items must he securely boxed, bundled, bagged, or tied to be picked up, Greenisen said.

All limbs must be tied together in bundles. Garbage, large appliances, and heavy items than one man cannot lift will not be taken. The clean up will continue as long as it takes to cover the entire township, ith no closing date set. Mini-park (Continued rom Page One) Alley on the north side. Work next week will include laying ot brick for the park walkway.

Later work will include installation of wires and globes for the concrete light poles already installed by the city, building of a brick veneer for the retaining wall on the east side, planting of trees and shrubbery in June, and planting of tlowers in the front off E. State St the placing of park benches. Howells noted that 3,000 bricks Irom the old Fourth Street School will he used in building the veneer on the retaining wall. The pouring of concrete is being done by masonry contractor Howard Boston, with concrete furnished by the Salem Concrete Division of Youngstown Building Materials and Chappell and Zimmerman. Bricks are being lurmshed lor the walkway by Summitville Tile, bile Peoples Lumber Co.

supplied circular forms for the and carpentry work was done by Robert Stailsmith. Around Our Town Man Cited As Disorderly Sherman Fletcher, 54. of 767 Benton Rd. was arrested on two counts of disorderly con duct at 8:36 Thursday after he allegedly caused a disturbance in front of Paul's Cabal 145 Lundy Ave. Police said he was intoxicated at the time.

His case was referred to the court for a hearing today. May Name Acting Chief The Perry Township trustees may name an acting police, chief to replace Aldie Breault when they meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the township hail on Depot ltd The trustees also may name a new patrolman to the force if the chief's appoint ment creates a vacdncy. Bids Opened Today Bids on a new 1976 four-door sedan to bg purchased and a 1968 half-ton pickup truck being sold by the Salem Utilities Department were to be opened at noon today in the office of William J. Thompson, utilities superintendent.

The department is buying a six-cylindcr car rather than a truck because it is cheaper but just as useful, Thompson said. Bicentennial Publication Has Arrived The first copies of the Salem Area Bicentennial publication, of Salem, are off the presses and will arrive in Salem today. Patrons and advertisers may pick up their copies at the Bicentennial headquarters in the American Legion Building. The public may purchase copies at the headquarters, or from members of the cast of Out The proceeds from the books will go to the Bicentennial committee. The hooks show some of the early history of the area, and contains an update of community events since the Sesquicentennial history published 20 years Included are histories and pictorial information on local businesses and industries, churches and civic organizations.

Canton Firm Gets County Road Contract LISBON The Ohio Tar and Asphdlt Division of Central-Allied Enterprises. of Canton was awarded a contract Thursday by the county commissioners for the 1976 liquid asphalt program on county and tdwnship roads and village streets ai a total cost of The price amounts to about a cent less per gallon for the asphalt from the 1975 contract held by Central-Allied. Its hid asked .3840 cents a gallon for some 500.000 gallons of MC-3000 compared to 50 cents a gallon for the same amount in the 1975 program. County Engineer Bert Dawson had estimated this year's cost at $203.900. Central- Allied submitted the lowest of three offers when bids were opened a week ago.

The other bidders were the Koppers Co. of Follansbee. VV. and United Products Co. of Akron.

The commissioners approved a resolution to cooperate with the city of East Palestihe in filing an application with the Ohio Environmental protection agency lor expansion of its sower system. Commissioners yesterday also proclaimed May as Awareness Month." A contract was awarded Berman Iron Steel of East Liverpool lor removal of scrap steel at the county highway garage on its offer of $52 20 a ton. the highest of five bids. Mars was the gpd of war to the Romans, and Ares was the Greeks' war god Give a Gift with Meaning Graduation Books King James Living Bible New American Standard Thompson Chain Reference HOOKS After The Tassle When You Devotional Books Graduate's Guide to Many More, $1.95 Success up Friends Book Store Rt. 62, Damascus, Ohio 537-3481 Trains Move Again After Derailment EAST PALESTINE Trains wore moving through here today after a derailment Thursday that damaged some ConKaii tracks, a service station and a restaurant.

Mayor Wayne Nulf praised actions of CohRail, saying the wreck crews had the area cleared before noon It is not known what caused Jhederailment. The mayor said ConKaii has been doing maintenance work on the tracks. A boxcar containing lumber derailed when the front set of wheels left the tracks It plunged into the Bulldog Arrjoco Service Station and throw debris into the Mackali Restaurant. Police chief Wallace Dilworth said the train contained than too cars. The front set of wheels on the derailed car apparently left the tracks near the Pittsburgh Chair he said.

The car. located near the front of the train, swung sidewise when it reached the Market St crossing and struck the service station. Debris was hurled against the restaurant and through a window in the kitchen, startling Mrs Mary Mansell of Garfield Ave who was baking pies. William Kissinger, owner of the station, said Thursday he was uncertain it he would rebuild the station, which has been damaged repeatedly. His son, David, was working in Ihe rear of the building when it was struck, but escaped safely.

The errant car is believed to have done significant damage to ConRail property, including a switch and ties. The front wheels and body section of the car were damaged. CIA, FBI Lied To Warren Panel, Senator Claims WASHINGTON (AP) The (TA and FBI lied to the Warren Commission about the assassination of President Kennedy, a Senate intelligence committee member said today. The sena-, tor also suggested pursue some hot to answer for certain who killed Kennedy. Sen.

Richard Schweiker, R- Pa a member of the subcommittee investigating the assassination, said is no question in my mind" that the two intelligence agencies lied to the commission which conducted the first, massive probe of death. Bernard St. Bernard Is Coming! Pd. for by Col. County Mental Health Assoc.

Vi rev. Walloce Aker, Pres. Pd. Pol. Adv.

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