The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

TheTlMES-ftEPOftTEfi July 31,1971 DOVtft-NtW PHILADELPHIA, OH 10 Obituaries Arlington Beitzel Arlington Beitzel, 47, of RD 1, New Philadelphia, an employe of Glass Lumber Co, in New Philadelphia, died Friday in Cleveland Veterans' Hospital after a brief illness. He was associated with New Philadelphia First Baptist Church, a member of New Philadelphia American Legion Post and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, Mildred Cain Beitzel; two children, Richard and Patricia of the home; his father, Wilbur of Dover; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dale Cuckler of Athens, two daughters by a previous marriage, Marjorie and Emma Beitzel, no address given; three brothers, Everett of Strasburg, Thomas of Mineral City and Arvine of Charlotte, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Boyd McClain of RD 2, Dover and Mrs.

Richard Bolin of Columbus, and a step-granddaughter. His mother, Eunice Bates Beitzel, preceded him in death. Services will be Monday at 1:30 in Steffe Funeral Home at Strasburg with Rev. Harold Barbee officiating. Burial will be in Strasburg Grandview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John Jewell John Henry Jewell, 44, of 427 Canal st. New Philadelphia, died Friday in Union Hospital after a long illness. He was a 27-year employe of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, a member of New Philadelphia Moose and Eagles Lodges and a social member of Midvale VFW. He was a son of Edna Stafford Jewell of the home and the late Charles Jewell.

In addition to his mother he is survived by. two brothers, William L. of the home and Charles E. of Midvale; a stepbrother, Harry Jones of Massillon and a stepsister, Mrs. Raymond (Sara) Tidrick of Midvale.

-Services will be Monday at 10:30 in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home with Rev. William Hewitt of Midvale United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Dover Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Charles Cunn NEWCOMERSTOWN Charles R.

Gunn, 80, of 121 E. Canal st. died last night in his home following a long illness. Born in Guernsey County, he was a son of the late John and Arena Braninger. He was a retired Heller Tool Co.

employe, a member of the Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder, and the Men's Bible Class of the church. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Worley; two sons, William of Springfield, and John of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Fordyce of Columbus and Mrs. McCulough of Cambridge, and three grandchildren. Two sons and a brother are deceased.

Services will be Tuesday at 10:30 in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Daniel Graham officiating. Burial will be in East State Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Addy Funeral Home Sunday and Monday from 7 to 9. Mrs.

Bertha Colvig EAST SPARTA A former resident, Mrs. Bertha Colvig, 90, died Friday afternoon in Country Lawn Rest Home at Navarre where she had made her home seven years. A native of Wheeling, she lived most of her life in Clarington, 0. Her husband, William, died in 1946. She also was a member of Church of Christ at Clarington.

Survivors include a nephew, Rev. A. E. Winzenried of Edon, former pastor of the local United Church of Christ. Graveside services will be Monday at 11 in Clarington Cemetery with Rev.

Roger Barren officiating. Friends may call at Gordon Funeral Home here Sunday from 2 to 4. Mrs. John Nign CARROLLTON Mrs. John (Blanche) Nign, 76, of 515 5th st.

NW died Friday in her home after suffering an apparent heart attack. She had been ill eight weeks. Born in Jefferson County, she was a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church here. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters and four sons, Mrs. Cleland (Agnes) Guy of here, Mrs.

William (Violet) Hawk of Minerva, Mrs. Frank (June) Curtis and Walter Nign of Uhrichsville, Charles of Cadiz, Francis of Hagerstown and Edward of RD 4, here; a brother, Edgar Richie of Amsterdam 23 grandchildren, and 25 great- grandchildren. Her parents, David and Martha Lucas Richie, a son and a daughter 'preceded her in death. Services will be Monday at 1:30 in Sweeney Funeral Home here with Rev. E.D.

Lupton officiating. Burial will be in Longview Cemetery at Bowerston. Friends may call 'at the funeral home- Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9. Mrs. Robert Blackwood MAGNOLIA Robert (Kathryn) Blackwood, 59, of Sandy Valley Estates was dead on arrival early this morning at Canton Aultman Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack.

She had been ill three years. Born in Mansfield, she formerly lived in Canton and moved, here a yearago. A member of Simpson United Methodist Church in Canton, she had been employed as a seamstress 14 years at Canton Aultman. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Roberta) Speidel of Canton; three sisters, Mrs.

Marvin Bailey of Columbus, Mrs. Willis Schlosser of Manton, and Mrs. L. J. Bradenof PinellasParkj and four brothers, Kenneth Gieseman of RD Bluff, Harold of Canton, Lester of Mansfield and Earl of Dayton.

Services will be Monday at 1:30 in Gor- 'don Funeral Home at East Sparta with Rev. Arthur C. Sperry officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Hills Burial Park at Canton. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Ray Long DENNISON Ray E. Long, 62, of RD 1, proprietor of the Carburetor and Ignition Service Co. of Uhrichsville, died this morning in Twin City Hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill four months. A life resident of the area, he was a member of the Upper Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his widow, Inez Baldwin Long; a son, James R. of Gnadenhutten; four grandchildren, and two half-brothers and a half-sister, William and Robert Manse and Mildred Dean of Canton. Services will be Monday at 1 in the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home with Rev.

Merrill Plotner officiating. Burial will be in Roxford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Services John Pace Monday at 2 in Desvoignes Funeral Home at Mt. Eaton.

Calling hours Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. A. Jay Phillips Sunday at 3 in Dawson Funeral Home at Coshocton. Calling hours today com 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and Sun, day until time of services. Mrs.

Daniel Bates Monday at 1 in Addy Funeral Home at Newcomerstown. Calling hours Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Camera shy. 2 motorcycle mishaps iiavlstigated by deputiil wo aeci- dents involving motorcycles were investigated Friday by the sheriff's department, it'of this were treated for minor juries. A car driven byGeorge Poland, 32j and a driven 1 cycle to avoid a headon collision with a truck operated by Russell L.

Bowers, 20, of 2a- nesville, Bowers was cited for traveling left of center. Parks suffered a cut on the head and skinned elbows. saw, were damaged slightly at About 3 p.m.Friday on p.rn. Friday, whten County Rd. at the junction of collided on County Rd, 18, a Bridge Paul E.

Parks, 50, west of Cooperdale. Poof RD 3 was forced to dump his land, who reportedly was backing out of a private way, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. Joseph L. Sabo, 19, of Millersport, was cited for speeding after his car, southbound on Lafayette Township Rd. 162 about 10 p.m.

Friday, went out of control and over an On Rt. 76 in Tuscarawas Township, a motorcycle rid- deh by Robert 19, of 1400 S. 15th went off tfie right side of the road, collided with a guard rail and upset at 5:02 p.m. Friday. He was treated and released at Memorial Hospital for a fractured left elbow and multiple cuts and cyclist was cited for failure to ori the right side of the highway.

Bonnie Jarrel, Grove City, a passenger in Sabo's car, was admitted to County Memorial Hospital with a fractured pelvis. Sabo and two other Randy Hardesty, 15, of RD 5, and Ja- netjSinkey, 16, of Grove City, hospital. -I bankment, tearing out 40 feet Of farm fence and hitting eral trees. Johnnie C. Perkins of 803k Grand view ay.

reported hit4 ting a deer on Rt. 36 in Bethlehem Township about 4:15 a.m. today. The deer escaped but may have been Seriously injured. John W.

Milligan, 18, of RD 1, West Lafayette, was cited for left of center operation at 1:10 a.m. after a collision on Rt. 36 with a car driven by John Maurer, 76, of RD 1, Fresno. Hiawatha G. King, 35, of Baltic, a passenger the Maurer car, was treated at the iii.M Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Richard prostitution suspect nabbed a tan Erie, "House of Pleasure" uses his coattail to hide from the camera.

(UPI Telephoto) Carrol! fair snapped all records Wages of domestics under Social Security li By MRS. VELMA GRIFFIN Telephone 735-2711 CARROLLTON It has been a long standing premise that it will rain at the Carroll County fair. This year was no exception. However, since the dates were changed from late September to July, when it did rain, at least it warmed up afterward. The effect was far different from 1967 when night racing was conducted on a track which was so muddy if was difficult to tell the horses from the drivers.

As though that were not bad enough it suddenly turned so cold that when officials left the grounds near midnight, ice had to be scraped from windshields. The next year the fair dates were moved to July with the consent of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and have been held in July since that time. Judd L. Hall, superintendent of gates, placed the figure for the week's attendance (five days) at 45,000, a record. Last year's attendance was 35,000 for the same period.

The only feature which had to be canceled on account of the steady rain Saturday was the harness racing program which had 105 entries in 17 heats with 99 of them qualified to start, also a record number of entries for any single day's racing. The Northern Ohio Colt Stakes for two and three year old colts and fillies and the Howard J. Van Fossen Memorial pace for two year old fillies on Thursday and Friday nights provided some of the best colt racing to be seen anywhere. The all-county horse pull on Thursday was won by Tom Walters of RD 2, Carrollton, pulling against six teams. The open-to-the-world horse pull was held Saturday morning in a downpour of rain and was won by Henry Gingerich of Dundee and two helpers, Dan Mast Jr.

and Albert Hershberger Jr. in the lightweight class. In the medium weight class the winner was Glen Schlarb of Baltic, while Dewey Hessick of Fremont won the heavyweight class. Winners were: in the pony pull Art Folk and Earl Leggett ton, Jay Hays of Carrollton, and Ray Roach of.RD 1, Del- Iroy. Winner of the main event was Ken Bennett of Canfield who received $200, and runner- up was Al Cline, who received $100.

Sunday's main attraction was Archie Campbell of the TV Hee Haw show who drew full grandstands for both the afternoon and evening shows. The Carrollton fair features a free grandstand for all attractions: A domestic worker's cash including transportation expenses if paid in cash, for work in a private household are covered by Social Security if they amount to $50 or more from one employer in a calendar quarter. Ralph Butler, field representative for the New Philadelphia Social Security administration office, issued that reminder today. Persons, under this particular SS section, are babysitters and any other workers in a private home who work for a single employer often enough to earn at least $4 weekly. These persons have the same SS protection as those in com- merce, industry, etc.

No taxes, however, are due on persons not considered em- ployes such as carpenters, plumbers, painters and repairmen. If a domestic worker is employed, a record of his Social, Security number must be made and SS taxes from his earnings must be deducted each payday. A quarterly return then must be filed including the employer's and worker's share of the tax. Butler said that persons needing additional information can contact the local office at 172 W. High av.

(3434471). of RD 3 and RD 5, Carrollton, respectively, heavyweight; cut back on major 'buys 9 Jim Mills of RD 2, Scio, medium weight, and Don Caldwell of RD 1, Carrollton, lightweight. In the open to the world pony pull, the.winner in the heavyweight class was Mrs. Richard McCarty of Chester, W. Va.

Her team was driven by Dale Arnold of Uhrichsville. Medium weight class went to Roy Arnold of Big Prairie, while the lightweight was won by Earl Arnold of RD 2, Uhrichsville and Bob Young, also of Uhrichsville, who was Arnold's helper. Winner in the class A tractor pull was Glen Peoples of Mechanicstown; Class Doyle Hawk of Kensington; Class Dale Haley of Kensington; Class Dale Haley; Class Junior Jenkins; and Class Bob Jenkins of Mechanic- StOWn. Saturday feature, was a demolition derby hv charge of Stony Roberts, long a featured name in automobile thrill events. There were 59 entries and heat winners were awarded $25 each.

They were: Ken Bennett of Canfield, Al Cline of RD5, Carroll- WASHINGTON (AP) Weary of inflation and high unemployment, the. nation's consumers have cut back sharply on their plans to make major new purchases this year, the government said Friday. The Commerce Department survey handed the Nixon administration a setback in its bid to push the economy into higher gear. The administration has been counting on stepped up consumer spending to accelerate the pace of the economy. But the new support suggested an even further 6 hurt in Six were injured: and three drivers cited in mishaps investigated by highway patrolmen Friday.

Vivian Corbin, 44, and Lester Corbin, 44, of RD 2, Uhrichsville, and Frank Smart, 23, of RD 2, Port Washington received minor injuries in a headon collision at 2:35 p.m. on Township Rd. 163, a mile north of County Rd. 28. The car driven by the Corbin.

woman was demolished and patrolmen cited Smart for driving on the wrong side of the roadway. Donald Aul 16, and a passenger Robert VanFossen, 15, both of KD1, Strasburg, received minor injuries at 7:30 p.m. in a crash on County Rd. 54, two miles east of County Rd. 24.

Patrolmen said Aul lost control and skidded off the slackening lof into a tree. Albert, Grunder Drug problems and procedures aired WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has been told heroin problems among U.S. forces in Vietnam escaped massive attack for nine months despite an Army report alerting officials to a sudden sharp leap in drug- overdose deaths. Rep. John M.

Murphy, told a House public health subcommittee Friday he obtained a memo, prepared at the request of Geri. Qreighton Abrams and dated Denies report APPLETON, Wis. (AP) An Side to Sen. George McGovern denied today a report that the South Dakota Democrat suggested to Daniel Ellsberg that he release the Pentagon papers to a specific newspaper. The Aug.

1 edition of Parade, a Sunday newspaper supplement, quoted McGovern as having said: "What happened is that Ellsberg came to me and told me such papers existed. I told him that I felt as a lawmaker that I could not be in the business of breaking the law, but I did make clear to him that I thought it would Serve the public interest if he made those documents available to a respectable newspaper." Oct. 23, showing the 1970 January-to-July drug death figure of two a month began climbing suddenly in August. In late July, Murphy said, "a newly packaged, Driver cited after crash in Dennison DENNISON George Sims, 23, of Columbus was cited for unsafe operation by police this morning at 12:10 after his auto struck a parked one and two trees at 2nd and North st. According to police reports, Sims was driving north when he lost control of his auto, striking a tree on the east side of the street, traveling to the west side, and striking another tree before hitting a parked auto owned by Sandra Wilkinson of 507 N.

2nd st. The'auto traveled 127 feet, with the Wilkinson auto being forced 39 feet from the impact of the crash. Sims and a passenger, Ambros Murray, also 23, of here, complained of neck and head injuries, but were not treated. widely distributed, deadly potent form of heroin was being practically given away to our troops." Murphy said known drug-overdose deaths increased 175 per cent in August and September, and during the first 18 days of October there were 35 such fatalities. "At that rate, instead of the two deaths a month we were experiencing two deaths a day.

That percentage of increase was an astronomical 2,900 per cent," he said. Murphy added: "Such alarming statistics should have led the government to massive remedial action nine months later." On the other side of Capitol Hill. President Nixon's top narcotics consultant told the Senate Friday the percentage of servicemen found with heroin in their system is rising as a screening program reaches more homebound Vietnam veterans. Tests of 39,405 departing servicemen from the start of a urinalysis screening procedure June 18 until latest figures were compiled said Dr. Jerome H.

Jaffe, showed 2,159, or 5.4 per cent, with "drug positive urines." He said plans are being made "to thicken this screen, to make it even more effective." Two weeks ago, Jaffe reported a sampling of 22,000 servicemen found 4.5 per cent with drugs. Friday, the Army an- nounced that its urinalysis tests to will be given to United States beginning next week. The exams wijl be The survey taken: earlier this month by the Census Bureau, parallels closely private surveys showing a reduction in consumer spend' ing plans for this year. The Census Bureau said for the first time ui several years its suit'veyf'jreflec'iti' drop in the number of households reporting income declines. But the drop' in consumer buying expectations is expected to have more impact on the economy.

Consumer spending heavily psychological such as fear of for duty, soldiers being charged, those with orders for overseas and those currently in rehabilitation programs. inter- The report also coincides with a historically high savings rate by Americans. Pan-Am showcase Mlshaps probed wiltopen today CALI, Colombia (AP) World record high jumper Pat Matzdorf attempts today to leap from a sick bed and capture the United States' first gold medal in the VI Pan-American Games. Stricken Friday with an upset stomach, the Wisconsin jumper was expected to be well enough to carry single-handedly the USA's hopes in the event. Thirty nations and 3,000 athletes began showcasing athletic skills with competition today in 10 of 20 events.

In addition to the high jump, gold medals will be awarded in the 10,000 meters and the women's discus. The strain of competition replaced Friday's majestic opening ceremonies that, for a moment, made Call's million residents almost forget rampant poverty and 20 per cent unemployment. The USA received warm applause and cheers from the inner crowd, but the tumult fell short of that accorded the Cuba delegation. As the 30 nations marched into ranks on the field, the USA and Cuba groups stood only four feet apart, separated only by the dozen athletes of tiny Ecuador. CADIZ Wintersville patrolmen report two one-car accidents were investigated Both involved property damage.

At 9:25 a.m., Charles Walker, 40, of Massillon lost control of his truck on Rt. 250 near Geqrgetown, when he was unable to negotiate a sharp cur ye. The vehicle went offi the right side of the road going across the road into a dijtch and striking five of guard rail. The truck overturned on its right side. At 10:30 near the Belmont County line on Rt.

9, Paul Bargar, 17, of Cadiz drove his auto off right side of the roadway when he was unable to negotiate a hillcrest curve. auto then went on the left side of the road, striking a tree anjc!) guide wire, the latter property of Bell Telephone Co. 38, of RD lv Minerva, received complaint-type injuries at 9:10 p.m. when he failed to negotiate a curve on County Rd. 15, south of Rt.

43, and his car struck a fence. 'Patrolmen' cited him for driving while intoxicated. Myers, Poverty aide indicted for embezzling CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Federal grand jurors in Cleveland Friday indicted the former executive director of a Richland-Morrow county antipoverty program of embezzling $19,361 over a period of about six months. The 15-count indictment returned against John W- Houston, 50, of Marion, alleged that the money was taken from the program between last Oct. 16 and April 13.

It was alleged that Houston gave himself an unauthorized $2,65.0 raise, falsely contended that he spent $375 on a trip to Washington to see a senator and took $800 from Head Start funds. Houston had been hired last October by the 24-member Community Action Program board. His indictment follows a two-month investigation by the FBI, which was called into the case because the program involved funds from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Houston faces a maximum of 30 years in prison and $150,000 fine if convicted- Port cited for driving left of center after his car left County Rd.

24, south of New Philadelphia at 11:15 p.m. It went into a ditch. Billy Griffey of 1032 Crater Dover, struck the rear of an auto driven by Cloyd Westfall, 63', of Steubenville, who slowed for a railroad crossing on Rt. 250, south of Rt. 212, at 6:15 p.m.

The accident still is under investigation. An auto driven by David Bevans, 19, of Bowerston went off Carroll County Rd. 11, west of County Rd. 52, at 7:05 p.m. and struck a $100,000 injury suit is settled A $100,000 suit filed in Tuscarawas County common pleas court against Donald Heiney, administrator of the estate of Delmus Harris, formerly of Grantsville, W.

has been settled and dismissed. The suit was filed by Sandra and Donald Simonson of Salesville for alleged injuries received in a June 1969 auto accident on Rt. 21, two miles north of Newcomerstown. Mrs. Simonson asked $50,000 for injuries and loss of employment as a practical nurse and her husband asked $50,000 for loss of his wife's service.

He claimed to be almost totally blind and is dependent upon his wife's income. GRAVELY GEAR-DRIVE 3D MOWER Jo belts to slip )r chains to break. Direct haft drive from motor gives to slice hrough grass, undergrowth, wen saplings. Test mow it today. Gravely 7.6 HP Convertible with 3Q" Rotary Mower Attachment Stoneart Equipment.