The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 3

Wildcat at mines is ended PITTSBURGH Nearly 2,000 coal ffltaets en Feminine gowns. strike hat had shut down the Consolidation Coal eight mtaes4ft western Penif sylvania and had threatened to spread -to neighboring 'states. The dispute had grown out of a work assignment dispute at Plum Borough operation, just west of here, that resulted in the dismissal of a miner last week. "1 told my men today the had asked for a meeting to discuss the reinstatement of the dismissed said Fred Uzelac, United Mineworkers of America Local 1993 president. "We are going back to work at the midnight shift with the hope we can get a fair settlement in this dispute," he added.

Backing car hits man, 80 George S. Zimmerman, 80, of 350 4th st. NW was treated in a doctor's office for minor injuries received Tuesday shortly after 1 p.m. in a pedestrian mishap. Police said Linda L.

Nacci, 30, of 23716th st. NE was backing south in the 200 block of 3rd st. NW when her auto hit Zimmerman, who had stepped off the curb. Town Topics ZOARVILLE Coach Larry Foltz will demonstrate an instant replay camera Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Tuscarawas Valley High.

The public is welcome. STRASBURG Union Hospital Twig 1 will hold a lawn sale Thursday from 10 to 4 at the Twins Motel. EASTSPARTA A film, "From Russia with Love," to be shown tonight in Sandy Valley Church of God has been postponed to Thursday at 7. STRASBURG Adult Booster Club will hold a worknight tonight at 6 at Franklin field to erect the football bleachers. French fashion designer Pierre Balmain created these two dresses for his 1971-72 autumn-winter collection.

They boast the perfect technique of bias cut with the femininity of chiffon delicately edged with South African ostrich feathers on the hems. The gowns were shown in sapphire blue (left) and brown. UhVille landscapers it with flowers' Clayland Capsules UHRICHSVILLE Youth Fellowship of Feed Springs Church will have a float in Scio's annual parade Friday night at 6, Rotarians see travel slides DENNISON- O.J.Allen of Watkins-AHen Fruit Farm was guest speaker when 20 Rotarians met Tuesday night in Presbyterian Church. Allen showed films of Australia, New Zealand and Corregador, which he took during a trip around the world. William Quimby was program chairman.

Next Tuesday's program will be in charge of Dr. A.A. Greenlee. Escape death WILLQUGHBY (UPl) Charles Crews, 48, and his son, Charles 29, of here escaped death early Tuesday when a pipe bomb on the father's food-catering truck failed to detonate and a hand gernade set to go off was found a short time later on the son's truck. Police and federal officers say they have no motive or suspects in the two attempted bombings.

The father and son operate their own catering service trucks from their homes. Friendship PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Col. Huge Baaifr, Bdivo's at president, pledged Tues- Us government would roatotato "tradiUotuU friendship" toe U.S. mA he Hie pjmJJWJiiy of res- By JERRY ARMSTRONG UHRICHSVILLE Motorists rounding a sharp curve on Township Rd. 279 (Buckeye Hollow Rd.) near Maple Grove are momentarily startled by the colorful The thousands of flowers, in geometrical patterns, grace the yard of a summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Myers, -Mr. and Mrs. Myers, who reside at 232 Walnut explain that for the past two years they have spent the Memorial Day holidays planting 220 dozen brightly-colored flowers. Among them are petunias, marigolds, sal via, coxcombs, snapdragons, butterfly snaps and asters.

All are annuals and must be replaced each year. The patterning came naturally, Mrs, Myers explained, because of a wash-out problem. Paths between the acre of heavily-deyeloped triangular which also include vegetable gardens, help prevent erosion. There are so many flowers that one melon patch is edged with flowers. The summer home, over the last 10 years, has been a source of pride as well as the focal point of their favorite hobby.

Start of the elaborate flower display actually began seven years ago, with the start of a lily garden. "It veloped like most hobbies, being something we like to do and try to increase the time devoted to it," Mrs. Myers said. "Of course, we will probably never get to the point where we have all the flowers we want." Most of the preparations for the planting are done by Myers, who utilizes a power edger and tiller, along with other power gardening equipment to keep the gardens "in shape." Mrs. Myers says spare moments, of which there are few for her and her husband, are spent working on the garden.

As an attraction, Mr. and Mrs. Myers have proof of the interest. They keep a guest book on hand at the cottage and last year recorded nearly 200 visitors. Myers operates My Tire Supply Co.

here while Mrs. Myers works with Mrs. Doris Kidd of New Philadelphia in making organizational formals, Myers also does woodworking, and currently is making table favors. Mrs. Myers is also busy canning produce from her gardens.

The couple belong to several organizations and also travel. Fire destroys building CLEVELAND (UPI) A fire set by several men who were seen by a watchman "spreading a liquid across the rooftop" early today destroyed the vacant Agrico Chemical Co. factory here. Damage has been estimated at $100,000. Louis Lucas, custodian of the building, said his night watchman saw the men on the roof at about 3a.m.

"They were spreading a liqGolf: businessman's tool Corrected budget by Dover awaited The deadline for certification of subdivision budgets by the county budget commission is a week from today, but as yet Dover has not submitted'a corrected budget for approval. After an Aug. 3 hearing, Treasurer Vic Martinelli, chairman of the commission, termed the Dover budget, inaccurate and illegal. This morning Martinelli called the office of Karl F. Moser Dover auditor, in an effort to schedule a conference but Moser was not available.

Martinelli said a correction sheet uid across the roof top, said. "I think it was gasoline mixed with oil, Then a guy ignited it before leaping off the rear of the building. "This is the third time in two months they've tried to burn it down," said Lucas. "This time they succeeded. Seventy firemen were called to fight the blaze that could be seen 10 blocks away.

of U.S. property. Tte mm wlw led the uprising dual Qtt9 Mil Preside Me Torres fl SwwJay told a thai wow of By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Golf, traditionally the businessman's game, has become a tool of business as well. Most business firms have golf enthusiast among their executives and, increasingly.

among employes in general. Names such as American, Eastern and United airlines, Firestone Tire, Liggett Myers, Monsanto are familiar to followers of the golf classics: The Astrojet, Westchester Classic, the Hawaiian Open, the American, the Pi- neburst and the Monssnto Open. Even the won-com- raereial big four, the Masters, Bjritisjj Open aad the PQA, hav.e spon- sojsbip of other we will re- most o.o,Uwll baseball or rac- iflg fans is a player totem wan identifies io an extraor- dinary degree with the tournament professionals he follows around the links or, more likely, sees on television. It is for this, and other more subtle reasons, that more and more corporations are sponsoring golf tournaments, putting up purses that can run to six figures. What do corporations get out of such sponsorship? There is good will, of course, and myriad marketing opportunities.

One company, a silent partner in a major tournament, reportedly even backed $l4-million in orders as a result of ancilliary activities such as entertaining customers in hospitality tents or entering them in pro-am events ajpo.at.eMrs teamed with professionals for play. The Nations! Assn. of Insurance Agents wd the tas.ur an.ce companies sponsoring the Insurance Youth Classic at Craig-Hill Country Club in could be attached to the original budget. The commission's refusal to approve the budget stemmed from a number of errors pointed out by Martinelli during the hearing. Mayor C.

LeMoyneLuthy, at the time, defended the budget, contending that the only thing which matters is that appropriations and expenditures balance. Martinelli previously pointed out that the budget showed Dover starting 1971 with an overdraft of $70,985 and a potential deficit of $98,440 at the year's close Ambassador to Germany, Rogers confer on pact Brockport, just outside Rochester, N.Y- this weekend have a somewhat different goal. They hope to bridge the generation gap. Youog people are turning to the game in increasing numbers an estimated 645,000 golfed in 1964: about 1-million play currently. The insurance men see it as an opportunity to reach these youngsters with a message about auto safety.

Howard Leighton, Lowell, president of the NAIA-, explained: "The Insurance Youth Classic offers the industry an opportunity to reach young people on their level. When you consider that the 1524 age bracket constitutes only per cent of the driving public but is accountable for one-third of the fa. Ul aeci- deflts, the problem is of crisis proportions. The Youth classic affords us an opportunity to reach these youths before they have developjad bad driving habi ts. 11' a WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P.

Rogers called in the U.S. ambassador to West Germany today for a first-hand account of the historic East-West agreement on Berlin. U.S. officials rated the proposed Big Four pact on civilian access to West Berlin a significant step forward in easing tensions around what has been a longstanding flashpoint in the cold war. The U.S.

envoy, Kenneth Rush, flew into Washington Tuesday night. The agreement reached Monday by Rush and ambassadors from Britain, France and the Soviet Union followed 17 months of Berlin negotiations. It is expected to be approved by the home governments in about two weeks with little or no change in wording, then formally signed by the four. It will be up to West and East Germans to work out nuts-and-bolts details of carrying out the access agreement. After that, the big powers will pass on the new setup before it takes effect.

Under the draft agreement, the Soviets acknowledge for the first time that they share with the three Western powers ultimate responsibility for access to Berlin. Belfast offices bombed By LUCINDA L. FRANKS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) A heavy bomb blast ripped through the offices of the Northern Ireland Electricity Board today, killing one person and severely damaging the building, an army spokesman said. At least 20 other persons were injured in the blast in the predominantly Roman Catholic Malone Road, a largely residential area of the capital, the spokesman said. The blast at Danesfort House, headquarters of the city's electricity offices occurred shortly after 11 a.m.

There were no immediate reports of power failures in the city. THE DEATH brought to 33 the number of persons killed in extremist violence in the province since Aug. 9. The figure included 27 civilians, five soldiers and one member of the Ulster Defense Regiment. The explosion came after a night in which an army spokesman said up to 80 pounds of gelegnite explosive had been used in bombings of a Belfast office, department store, garage, technical school and bar.

There were no injuries in those incidents. The explosions Tuesday night and today came hours after Premier Brian Faulkner said Northern Ireland would remain a British province despite "outright terrorism or political blackmail. THE ARMY announced Tuesday night seven of the men interned under the Special Powers Act Aug. 9 have been released from the prison ship Maidstone in Belfast harbor. The first explosion at 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday damaged a water office opposite city hall. The other blasts followed within the next four hours, the army spokesman said. Hit were a garage a half mile from the city center, the British owned Marks and Spencer department store downtown, a technical school in a Protestant area and a bar on the mixed York Street. THE BAR was the Protestant Ye Old Castle bar. The explosion smashed windows and knocked down a British Union Jack on the front of the building.

Police sources said the bombing may have been retaliatory. Jobless claims drop in county Verle Ridenour, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in New Philadelphia, reported today that the number of unemployment claims last week decreased compared with the same period last year. The accord calls for unimpeded flow of civilian traffic between West Berlin and West Germany. Traffic blockades on East German auto, railroad, and canal arteries have caused friction for years. West Berliners also would be allowed under the pact to visit East Berlin and East Germany periodically.

And the Soviets would gain the right to set up a 20-man consulate in West Berlin. Not affected by the pact are the air corridors to Berlin or military traffic, which the Western nations have jealously guarded as their prerogative as World War II occupation powers. From Labor Railway Clerks and the canceling major labor contracts if workers don't get increases due them. Meany told the United Transportation Union convention in Miami Beach the freeze will cost railroad workers $25 million. If the President can negate union contracts and wage hikes, he said, "we will go back to negotiation and if the freeze costs us money, we will negotiate to get that money back." A labor attorney said: "If the company can't pay wage increases due we can tell them, 'If you're not going to pay we are not going to We can demand to negotiate a new contract, and we can negotiate on the speed of the assembly line, working conditions and anything else.

We could drive them crazy all over the country." The giant Teamsters union said administration officials promised in a meeting Tuesday to work toward eliminating inequities to workers in the wage-price freeze. reports that in the average week of August 1970 there- were 105 new claims per week and 705 continued claims lot a total of 810. Last week, there were 82 new claims with 599 continued for a total of 681, rep- resefttiag a drop of 129 from a year ago. prison. Penalty for a misdemeanor conviction is a maximum $1,000 fine and one year in prison, The indictment listed 21 special acts involving one or more of the defendants.

These included: -Allegations that Ha'nrahan, Jalovec and the eight policemen who participated in the raid gave "false and misleading information concerning the events to the Chicago Tribune, which resulted in an exclusive article printed Dec. 11, 1969 which article was false and misleading." that Hanrahan and Jalovec prepared for television a reenactment of the raid, "which reenactment was false and misleading was cited for presenting Jan. 8, 1970, to the regular grand jury "evidence which he knew or reasonably should have known, to be false' and inflammatory in order to produce the indictment" of the seven raid survivors. Sadunas, a mobile evidence technician, was specified as having prepared a report which included "positive identification of two shot shells allegedly fired from a 12-gaug'e shotgun by an occupant of the apart-- which he knew, or should have known, was false, inaccurate and not based upon an adequate firearms examination." Judge Joseph A. Power, chief of the criminal division of Circuit ordered convening of the special grand jury last summer, after the federal, grand jury, 'a regular county grand jury and a coroner's inquest probed the shooting and issued no charges.

The coroner's inquest ruled the deaths of Hampton and Clark justifiable homicide. Power named Barnabas F. Sears; a highly respected Chicago lawyer, as special prosecutor and the special grand jury started its investigation in December 1970. The investigation proceeded without incident until late April when Chicago newspapers reported that the special jury was prepared to indict Hanrahan. At the same time, Judge Power ordered Sears to call before the, special jury all the witnesses who appeared before the federal jury.

Sears refused. Power held him in contempt and ordered the jury not to conclude its investigation. Power also, heard petitions from lawyers senting Hanrahan's assistant and the policemen involved in the raid that the jury be discharged and that any indictments be suppressed until it could be determined if publicity or alleged pressure from Sears had tainted the indictments. The Illinois Supreme Court ruled June 23 that Power, once a member ofJ the same law firm with which Daley started, could not order the jury to hear more witnesses. Two days later, Sears handed up the indictments.

Powder ordered them sealed and they re-. mained sealed until Tuesday. Freeze administered by mini-bureaucracy WASHINGTON (AP) A mini-bu- The agricultural workers are aJf- reaucracy totaling more than 5,500 swering questions from rural government workers has been pressed into service to help administer President Nixon's 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents. It's drawn from several government agencies and reaches to the city and the farm. Its primary job is field- about the freeze but are doing nothing beyond issuing advice, an Agriculture Department spokesman said.

These, workers must handle their regular duties as well. The same is true of the 2,000 IRS' workers in the 360 field offices' ing questions from the, public but it throughout the country. has been effective in rolling back some price increases. It's a loose-knit organization of 3,000 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation officers, 2,000 Internal But IRS workers are analyzing and investigating complaints; of violations of the freeze, in addition to answering questions. In some cases7 said a spokesman, the IRS has re- Revenue Service field workers, and solved complaints through M-IAMA it.

CAA A i i more than 500 Office of Emergency Preparedness employes, In addition, the Justice Department is ready with'a staff of 203 lawyers to handle any legal action. There At the Justice Department, eight; attorneys in the Civil Division serve as' policymakers on any possible legal action. But, the department said the full resources of the division would has been no civil prosecution of viola- available to handle any legal action. tors yet, although at least one suit challenges legality of the freeze. All this is being overseen by the OEP Director George A.

Lincoln" said only a few cases handled since Nixon's Aug. 15 announcement alleged MJT 4v ClltCctrU newly created Cost of Living Council, freeze violations. Prices were reduced, with a staff of 30 policymakers and to the pre-freeze levels when mer- pubUc-relations officials and a board chants were advised their increases of top government economic officials, were illegal, he said. The Office of Emergency Pre- I paredness doubled its staff to handle enforcement of the program. Most of the new OEP workers are on Joan from other federal agencies.

ASCS office will provide freeze data Residents of Tuscarawas County may obtain information on the operation anq interpretation of President Nixon's wage-price-rent freeze from the staff of the Tuscarawas County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Charles Arth, chairman of the ASCS committee, says his office is receiving official answers to a variety of questions on the freeze and that anyone needing precise information should contact his office. The ASCS office is located on RD 2, New Philadelphia and the telephone number is 343-1617. "Ours and all ASCS offices throughout the nation," Arth explains, "will function as information centers in all locations outside highly urbanized County ASCS offices will not handle complaints and appeals, he said. Persons with complaints will have to contact a district office of the Internal Service which for Tuscarawas wo.uld be the Canton office of the IRS.

Dover sewer work begins Work to install 3500 feet of sanitary sewer on E. Front st. in Dover has starC- ed and traffic is being detoured off a two- block section of Rt. 800. Front st.

is closed from Johnson to Crater avs. and a construction man said the work on that stretch will take two weeks. Traffic is being detoured onto E. 3rd st. and Sterling av.

A. J. Nardi Construction Co. of Dennison is installing the sewer which will tend to High st. Cost of the job is $115,735 and the work is to be completed within 180 days.

The.