The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

A TIMES-REPORTER "0 May 3,1972 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Holmes man killed in crash MILLERSBURG Larry Lee Snyder, 34, of 115 S. Mad Anthony died of injuries he received in a 12:05 a.m. accident this morning following a one-car mishap on Rt. 62, near Stillwell and about three miles from the Coshocton County line. It was the third Holmes County traffic death this year.

According to Sheriff Darryl D. Weiss, Snyder's auto went off the black top 174 feet before it slammed headon into a concrete bridge. The grill of the auto was shoved into the abutment about two and a half feet. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Snyder Sr. of here. Also surviving are his wife, Ruth, and four children. Formerly employed by Johnny A. Williams Well Service Inc.

at Coshocton, he was in the process of forming his own company. Services will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Elliott-Hartline Funeral Home with Gerald Craycraft officiating. Burial will be in Killbiick Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and night in the funeral home.

Isaac Swartz Isaac A. Swartz, 98, who for the past seven years made his home with a son, Luther, of 1003 Kaderly st. NW, New Philadelphia, died Tuesday in South Broadway Nursing Home. A resident of Stony Ridge and a retired farmer, he was a life member of St. John's Lutheran Church there and sang in the choir.

His wife, Louise Warns Swartz, died in 1951. Surviving in addition to the son are five grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Twelve brothers and sisters preceded him in death. Services will be Friday at 2 in the church, with Dr. Herbert Veeler and a grandson, Rev.

Paul Swartz, officiating. Burial will be in Troy Township Cemetery at Luckey, 0. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home at New Philadelphia and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in the Holcomb Funeral Home at Luckey. Contributions can be made to New Philadelphia Emmanuel Lutheran Church building fund. Obituaries Edward Deeds COSHOCTON Edward Lemoine Deeds, 66, of 1693 Bow formerly of Newark, died Tuesday in Bethesda Hospital at Zanesville, where he had been a patient a week.

He was a retired Monumental Life Insurance district manager and had moved from Newark two weeks ago. Born in Newcomerstown, he was a son of Stephen A. and Rosa Lower Deeds and was married May 23, 1930 to Fannie Uher who survives. He was a member of Newark First United Methodist Church, Lafayette Lodge F. and A.M.

of Zanesville; Teheran Grotto, a life member of the National Underwriters and retired from MONUMENTAL Life Insurance in 1970 having been with the company 38 years and district manager 22 years. Surviving in addition to his widow are two sons and a daughter, Charles L. of Dover, vice president of Snyder Mfg. Co. and former Dover Council president, Richard E.

of the home and Mrs. Kenneth (Joan) Mortimer of Zanesville; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Marie Burd of Canton, Mrs. Forrest Burd of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Bernard Deeds of Chillicothe; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Friday at 1:30 in the Dawson Funeral Home here with Rev. James B. Foster officiating. Burial will be in Fresno Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Masonic services will be Thursday at 7 p.m. Karen Reiss Word has been received by relatives and friends in Tuscarawas and Coshocton counties of the death Monday night of Karen Reiss, 18, daughter of Rev. Rolland and Lynn Reiss of Rexford, Pa. Karen was killed in a traffic accident near Pittsburgh where she had gone to purchase clothes for her high school graduation in June. Her grandparents are Arthur and Eva Brown Reiss of Malvern, formerly of New Philadelphia, Newcomerstown and Coshocton.

Services will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in Rexford First Lutheran Church. Graveside services will be Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Sunset Hills Burial Park at North Canton. Marietta judge gets UMW case Mrs.

Nancy Emery Services for Mrs. Nancy Emery, 95. of 229 Allen In SE. New Philadelphia, who died Tuesday, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in Kaserman-Naylor Funeral Home with Rev.

J. D. Poole of Goshen Church of the Nazarene officiating. Burial will be in Holmes Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

In addition to a son and four daughters named in Tuesday's obituary, she is survived by 26 grandchildren, 73 great- grandchildren and 30 great-great-grandchildren. Services Mrs. Elden Shrock Thursday at 11 a.m. in Sugarcreek First Mennonite Church. Calling tonight from 7 to 9 at the Lingler Funeral Home and Thursday at the church an hour before services.

Dwight Davies Thursday at 2 in Ou- rant Funeral Home at Newcomerstown. Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mrs. Mary Boughman Thursday at 1 p.m. in theGordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger Funeral Home at Navarre.

Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mrs. Mary Sharrock Thursday at 1 p.m. in Bonnell-O'Neill Funeral Home at West Lafayette. No calling hours.

Myron Thursday at 1:30 in the Free Funeral Home at Coshocton. Calling today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and Thursday until services. Space, Moore uncontested in November Two Tuscarawas County Democrats ran unopposed in Tuesday's primary and have no Republican opposition in November, which means Atty. Socrates Space and Incumbent Robert Moore will have clear sailing for prosecutor and clerk of courts, respectively. Space of 213 Schaar Dover, an assistant attorney general for the state highway department received complimentary 9961 votes.

Atty. Edd Wright of RD 1, Dover, had taken out petitions for the Republican nomination, but he did not file as a candidate. Moore of 230 2nd st. SE, New Philadelphia, in his bid for re-election, received 10,595 votes. A veteran in county government, Moore will begin his second term in January.

The yearly salary for the clerk of courts is $11,760 and the prosecutor's job pays $10,560. Both are for four-year terms. SNEAKERS by Jeanne Man A sixth judge has been assigned to hear cases of four persons involved in United Mine Workers picket action, with no delay anticipated in starting the first trial, scheduled Tuesday at 9 a.m. C. William O'Neill, chief justice of the Ohio Spreme Court assigned Washington County Common Pleas Judge W.

D. Sauer from Marietta to replace Coshocton County Common Pleas Judge Aubrey Wendt, who stepped out of the case because he is to undergo surgery within a week to 10 days. The four to be tried are William Bonnell, 31, James Russell, 38, Michael De- Tor io, 25, and Clarence Morgan, all of New Philadelphia, who are accused of violence last Oct. 16 at two county coal mines. They were indicted on 12 counts of rioting, inciting to riot and blackmail.

Tuesday's trial will involve alleged violence at Hardy Coal Co. near Sugarcreek. Other judges disqualifying themselves' from the cases were Tuscarawas County Judges J.H. Lamneck and Raymond Rice, retired Judge W.W. Badger of Holmes County, Judge Carlos Riecker of Morgan County and Wendt.

Hays wins handily When buying pants, do more than just try them on. Walk around and sit down in them. Side seams should hang straight and waistbands should fasten securely without gaping. Romig bests Calhoun in 96th District race In the contest for nomination as the Republican candidate for state representative from the 96th District, Ralph Romig of Tuscarawas bested Richard E. Calhoun of Newcomerstown.

Totals were 3441 for Romig and 2013 for Calhoun. Romig got 2265 votes in Tuscarawas County to 1172 for Calhoun. In November, Romig will face William E. Hinig, Democratic incumbent of New Philadelphia, who won reno- mination without opposition as a candidate for re-election from the district. Hinig received complimentary votes totaling 14,047, of which 12,002 were recorded in Tuscarawas County- The district, under the reapportionment plan approved by the state legislature, includes Tuscarawas and Harrison counties and parts of Coshocton and Holmes counties.

Wayne L. Hays, Flushing Democrat, bowled over his opponent Tuesday to win reno- mination for a 14th term as 18th District representative to Congress. Unofficial tabulations show Hays garnered 58,700 votes in besting challenger Nick Karnick (D) of Steubenville, who polled 10,053. In the Republican primary in that district, Robert Stewart received 23,119 votes. Unopposed, he will carry his party's banner in November.

In Tuscarawas County. Hays received 12,127 votes, Karnick 1585 and Stewart 3100. In the 30th Ohio Senate district, two incumbents, Kenneth Berry (R) of Coshocton and Douglas Applegate (D) of Steubenville will be pitted against each other in November. Each won his party's nomination Tuesday. Berry received an unofficial total of 8364 votes compared to 6184 for William A.

Wallace, his Republican challenger from Richland County. Unopposed for the Democratic nomination, Applegate received 31,934 votes. Tuscarawas County voters gave Berry 2375 votes to 10,093 for Applegate and 950 for Wallace. The 30th Congressional District comprises Tuscarawas, Harrison, Carroll and Muskingum counties, part of Holmes and all but Crawford, White Eyes and Adams townships in Coshocton County. TUSCARAWAS COUNTY Representative to Congress (18th District) Nick B.

Karnick (D) 1585 Wayne L. Hays (D I 12,127 Robert Stewart (R) 3100 State Senator (30th District) Douglas Applegate (D Kenneth Berry (R) 2375 William A. Wallace i 950 State Representative 196th District) William E. Hinig (Di 12.002 Ralph Romig(R) 2265 Richard E. Calhoun (R) 1172 COSHOCTON COUNTY Representative to Congress (17th District) JohnAshbrook(R) 1804 WilliamL.

White (R) 973 Raymond C. Beck D) 679 George Breithaupt 483 Charles Johnson (D) 651 State Senator (30th District) Douglas Applegate 999 Kenneth F. Berry (R) 1736 William A. Wallace (R) 500 State Representative (96th District) William E. Hinig (D) 53 Ralph H.

Romig (R) 40 Richard E. Calhoun (R) 36 (94th District) PaulH.Coffee(D) 850 Rex F. Kieffer(R) 1328 CARROLLCOUNTY Representative to Congress (18th District) Nick B. Karnick (D) 187 WayneL.Hays(D) 1438 Robert Stewart (R) 1913 State Senator (30th District) Douglas Applegate (D) ....1210 Kenneth F. Berry (R) 1000 William A.

Wallace (R) 880 State Representative (98th District) (16 Precincts) Robert J. Hays (D) 284 Arthur R. Bowers (D) 366 PaulL.Bigsby(R) 835 Stephen J. Fortunato 188 (96th District) (14 Precincts) William E. Hinig (D) 638 RichardCalhoun(R) 361 Ralph Romig(R) 381 HARRISON COUNTY Representative to Congress (18th District) (68th District) JohnE.

Johnson Lindsev Williams 236 125 DRIVER OF PICKUP TRUCK KILLED UhVille area man killed in smashup Richard T. Dunlap, 49, of RD 2, Uhrichsville, was killed at 6:53 a.m. today in a traffic mishap on Rt. 36, one mile east of Uhrichsville. He is the third person to die in traffic accidents in Tuscarawas County in 10 days, and the fifth county fatality this year.

State highway patrolmen re- Theft probed Tuscarawas County sheriff deputies are investigating a vandalism incident and a theft reported Tuesday. Cecil Migoni of Truck Sales Service Inc. 1608 Roanoke Uhrichsville, reported two springs and a hoist were taken from a truck there Sunday. Officials of the East Ohio Gas Co. at Canton reported a window was broken in a truck and a lock on a tool box on the truck was cut Tuesday.

They said the incident occurred while the truck was parked at a well site a half mile north of County Rd. 60. Trucker cited James Neilson, 34, of Lakeview, Mich, was cited by New Philadelphia police for making an improper turn as a result of a mishap Tuesday at 10:31 a.m. Police said Neilson was headed south on Tuscarawas av. NW, making a right turn onto W.

High av. when his tractor-trailer rig went over the curb and snapped off a utility pole. port Dunlap's pickup truck was struck headon at the edge of the road by a car driven by Franklin L. Staley, 43, of 117 S. The Staley car, the patrol said, had skidded 220 feet after swerving and missing another car, driven by James L.

Huff, 22, of RD 2, Uhrichsville, which had pulled into Staley's path from a private drive. The patrol is continuing its investigation. Staley received emergency treatment at Twin City Hospital for face lacerations, a possible leg fracture and possible internal injuries, and was transferred to Canton Aultman Hospital. Funeral arrangements for Dunlap are pending at the R.K. Lindsey Funeral Home.

Vote counters' break irks McGovern staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said early today a member of Sen. George McGovern's presidential campaign staff threatened to sue him for allowing the Hamilton County Board of Elections to interrupt its vote counting. Brown agreed to let the Hamilton County workers quit at 6 a.m. with a promise they would resume counting at 6 p.m.

Brown did not identify the person who made the threat, but said he asked the party to have McGovern's attorney contact him. He later talked to another person in the McGovern headquarters and explained he allowed the interruption because the Hamilton County staff was tired. He suggested that any complaint be made to John A. Wiethe, Hamilton County Democratic Chairman who also is chairman of that county's board of elections. The Ohio Supreme Court earlier denied a McGovern request to impound ballots in Cuyahoga County because his chief opponent for Ohio's 153 national convention votes, Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, held a private meeting with election officials there. Brown said Wiethe had estimated it would take 12 hours to complete the Hamilton County count. "I feel it can be done in 10 hours," Brown said, "because they now have the advantage of experience." Woman honored The only woman recipient this year of one of 10 annual career service awards by the National Civil Service League is Irene Parsons, director of personnel for the Veteran Administration's more than 180,000 employes. Business briefs Dr.

Pepper Co of Dallas, reports a 20 per cent gain in first quarter earnings of $1.4 million and 16 cents per share compared with $1.2 million and 13 cents per share a year earlier. Net sales of $15.8 were 20 per cent ahead of a year ago, H.S. Billingsley, board chairman said. Executive Jet Aviation based in Columbus, has become the world's largest business jet charter service, according to an announcement by Bruce Sunlum, president. He announced a March profit of $68,437 compared with a loss of $430,717 for March of 1971.

He attributed 1971 losses to the now discontinued Boeing 707 and 727 supplemental activity. Ashland Oil Inc. established record sales and earnings for the first half of its fiscal year, Orin E. Atkins, chief executive officer reports. Net income for the six months rose 20 per cent to $30.7 million or $1.22 per common share compared to $25.5 million and $1.01 a year earlier.

Net income for the second quarter was $11.3 million, up from $8.7 million the previous period. All major divisions recorded increased operating earnings, Atkins reports. Armco Steel Corp. has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share of common stock payable June 12 to shareholders of record May 12. William Verity, chairman, said Saturday a quarterly dividend of 52.5 cents per share of cumulative convertible preferred stock has also been declared, payable June 30 to shareholders of record June 2.

WayneL.Hays(D) 1651 RobertSteward(R) 1317 State Senator (30th District) Douglas Applegate 1455 Kenneth F. Berry (R) 416 William A. Wallace (R) 802 State Representative (96th District) William E.Hinig(D) 1354 Richard Calhoun (R 440 RalphRomig(R) 759 HOLMESCOUNTY Representative to Congress (17th District) Charles W. Johnson 674 Raymond C. Beck (D) 387 GeorgeBreithaupt (D) 88 JohnM.Ashbrook (R) 856 WilliamL.

White (R) 164 State Senator 130th District) DouglasApplegate(D) 651 Kenneth F. Berry i R) 475 WilliamA.WallaceiRi 154 (28th District) DavidL. Headley 128 A. Suzanne Hughes (D 107 Robert E. Miller (Ri 177 UHRICHSVILLE PRECINCT 4-D WORKERS DOUBLECHECK VOTE TOTALS Lucy Daberko (L), Helen Paulsen and Mary Jo McGuire Confusing ballots snarl timing Nick B.

Karnick (D) 286 (94th District) PaulH.Coffey (D) RexF. KiefferJr. (R). ....661 ....439 By JACKCARPENTER With a record primary turnout of 19.382 voters in Tuscarawas County Tuesday, the unofficial elections board count was not finished until this morning. Lateness of the windup was attributed, in a large measure, to confusion on the part of precinct workers when they counted presidential delegates and alternates and made poll book entries.

tions board was 2F in New Philadelphia, whose workers arrived at 8:50. IT WAS'T LONG before board checkers were running into problems and by 12:30 the lineup of precinct workers waiting to report extended outside the north entrance of the courthouse. Checkers explained what corrections had to be made in poll books and then presiding judges and workers huddled to carry out instructions. The first precinct to report at the elec- The huddles took place in first-floor corners, in the boilerroom and the recorder's off ice. The total of 19,382 votes comprised 15,280 Democratic ballots, 4081 Republican and 21 American Independent Party.

The 1968 primary total was 14,551, or 4831 less than Tuesday. The 1970 primary total was 12.298. Comparing the 15,280 Democratic votes cast Tuesday with the 10,122 cast in 1968, when there was a sheriff contest, shows a difference of 5158 votes. The large increase may be indicative of a Republican switch to the Democratic ledger..