The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

The Tribune Monday, September 19, H)H8 Extension volunteers studied ''K''- i out fcsfcTni iiiiiliilim I i ma my Win m. mvummtf mWKW WMrnmm t'm vr the summer's searing drought. And in other communities, both rural and urban, the three million Cooperative Extension Service volunteers for the U.S. Department of Agriculture provide information and educational programs on ever-thing from alternative farm crops and improving nutrition to the problems of pesticide contamination in groundwater. A recently completed four-year study by the University of Wisconsin, "Extension and Volunteers: Valuable Partnerships," focused on the volunteers who comprise the bulk of extension workers, along with 11.200 professional extension agents.

The study's authors reported the volunteer system, upon which the cooperative extension was founded nearly 75 years ago, is going strong and continues to provide a vital link in the USDA's efforts to get information out to people. The study lauded the often unsung people who volunteer in the program. Walking, rolling for CROP Dave Hollingsworth, Dee Tohias, Ethel Wilson, Sharon' Ingermill, Thelrna Renaly, Sue Davis, Margaret John Collins, Ralph Myers, Jack Moore and Ditk Hoover. Seventy-three persons started the alk from the West Lafayette Methodist Church, with six-week-olrf Rebekah Berry apparently being the youngest of many' children to complete the trek. Walkers will be collecting' pledges in the days ahead which are to be given to CROP, Walk treasurer Bill Dreher at Home Loan and (Tribune photo by Roger Foster) than 22H persons joined in two CROP Walk efforts Sunday to raise money for world hunger.

About persons representing 2(1 county churches and other groups walked in a loop from the fairgrounds to Lake Park and hack to the fairgrounds. A partial listing of pledges totaled for Coshocton walkers. An entourage of SO residents, volunteers and staff members from Echoing Hills Residential Center travelled from the fairgrounds to Koscoe Village, where the walking escorts left the wheelchair riders and completed the ltl-kilonieler course. Shown Irom left are participants Ron Dianni, Obituaries Applegate explains vote on gun control measure Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, voted against a controversial plan Thursday that would have required a seven-day waiting period on handgun purchases.

"I'm against any gun control," said Applegate. "There are a lot of honest, God-fearing gun owners in my area, and these people are not the problem. The criminals are the problem." Applegate said there should be stricter enforcement of the current laws against convicted felons owning guns rather than a federally mandated waiting period on all handgun purchases. "A waiting period is just the beginning of more, very restrictive control over all firearms," he said. The key vote was on an amendment by Rep.

Bill McCollum, to wipe out the waiting period and instead require a study to develop a system for identifying felons who try to purchase hand guns. The McCollum measure passed by a vote of 228-182, with 101 Democrats and 127 Republicans, including McEwen, voting for it and 137 Democrats and 45 Republicans opposing it. Critics said the McCollum Amend ment was a maneuver by gun groups to defeat the waiting period. The proposal for a seven-day waiting period for buying a hand gun from a dealer was symbolically named the Brady Amendment after White House Press Secretary James Brady, who was seriously wounded and left impaired March 1981 when President Reagan was shot. It was bitterly opposed by the National Rifle Association which called it "backdoor registration of American firearms owners." The Brady Amendment will not stop crime, the NRA asserted, but instead will spend millions of dollars of tax funds investigating honest citizens while crimminals roam free.

The Brady Amendment had the support of a coalition of 11 police groups called the Law Enforcement Steering Committee. They called it "a low cost, common-sense bill that would save lives and keep guns out of the hands of those who cannot be entrusted with them." The police groups assailed the McCollum alternative as an unworkable "sham" whose only purpose was to kill the Brady bill. Currently waiting periods, or permits, for the purchase of hand guns are required by the laws of 22 states. port Network Directory," a list of resources and information for farm families struggling with adverse economic and emotional effects of Report ROCK FALLS ON CAR At 7:31 p.m. Saturday, Kay Carnes of 1959 Adams St.

reported that while she was traveling on State Route 16 west of Coshocton a rock fell off a truck and hit her car damaging it. WINDOW BROKEN At 7:55 p.m. Saturday, it was reported that a window had been broken at the Brian Timmons residents at 51254 TR 163, West Lafayette. ATTEMPTED BREAKING AND ENTERING At 11:06 p.m. Saturday, it was reported that someone had tried to break into an apartment at 502' Main St.

Investigation revealed no entry was made but $150 in damage was done to the door. TIRE SLASHED At 11:11 a.m. Sunday, John Ruby of 736 Pine reported a tire on his 1985 Dodge was slashed while it was parked at the Moose parking lot in the 100 block of Main Street Sunday morning. RESIDENCE ENTERED At 4:22 p.m. Sunday, Eugene Mc-Call, 2304 Hillside Apartments, reported that someone had entered his home and stolen several items including a clock and an unknown amount of cash.

The incident is still under investigation by sheriff deputies. MAIL BOXES DAMAGED Over the weekend several mail boxes and paper tubes were damaged on north and south sections of State Route 83, Otsego Avenue and County Road 6. Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Phillip M. Russo, 3254 West 61st Cleveland and Shortie F. Fowler, P.O.

Box 404, Warsaw. DISMISSALS James R. Clarke, 1758 W. 31st Place, Cleveland; Joseph M. Hebron, Box 206, Warsaw; Phillip M.

Russo, 3254 West 61 Cleveland; and Mrs. Denver E. Fox, 46595 State Route 36. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Robert G.

McKim, P.O. Box 171, Newcomerstown; Kenneth F. Wood, 779'2 S. Second Charlene E. Robinson, Riverside Manor, Newcomerstown; and Michael J.

Abood, 339 N. 10th St. DISMISSALS Mrs. Charles A. Moore, 16187 TR 480, Conesville; Dorothy E.

Hughes, P.O. Box 1123; Charles H. Burris, 31614 TR 321, Warsaw; Mrs. Charles H. Burris, 31614 TR 321, Warsaw.

BIRTH NOTE A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zim-mer, 201 E. Main Warsaw. Newcomerstown MAN CHARGED Steven C.

Belt, 28, of 1023 W. State was charged early Monday morning with stop sign violation and driving while under the influence of alcohol or other drug of abuse. WOMEN CITED Tracy Williams, no age listed, of 437 Heller Drive and Brenda Mcln-tyre, no age listed, of Newcomerstown Route 2 were each cited for an open container violation at the high school football stadium Friday night. MAN CITED Tim Johnson, 33, of 134 W. Church was cited for public intoxication late Friday night.

VANDALISM REPORTED Donna Harvey of Newcomerstown Route 1 reported Saturday evening that someone had vandalized the residence at 634 S. College St. Board 544 WIVES MEET Wives of Local 544 of the International Union of Operating Engineers will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the union house on North Third Street. ELDERS CAN APPLY Veronica John will be taking applications for the Golden Buckeye Card, voter registration and HEAP from 8 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Senior Center on Browns Lane for persons disabled or at least 60 years of age. Proof of disability or age is required. OWENS TO SPEAK Plainfield Grange will have an open meeting and wiener roast at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

Prosecuting Attorney William Owens will be guest speaker. Plans also will be made for the fair booth. BOARD MEETING SET The Executive Board of the Ohio Mid-Eastern Governments Association will meet at noon Wednesday at the Cambridge Country Club on State Route 209, south of Cambrige. Along with regular business, the fiscal year 1989 project package and the revision of the Overall Economic Development Plan. MEETING AT AIRPORT Coshocton County Regional Airport Authority will meet at 5 p.m.

Wednesday at the airport administration building. SON BORN IN COLUMBUS A son was born Sunday, Sept. 18, at University Hospital in Columbus, to Ronel and Jo (Lawson) Burritt of West Lafayette. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Burritt of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. William Gress of West Lafayette. GRANGE MEETING Chili Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the grange hall.

Refreshments will be furnished. By MARY McIXERNEY Washington Bureau WASHINGTON In North Dakota, they recently set up "Sup Today's Accidents CAR BACKED INTO At 12:48 a.m. Saturday, Ernest Fitch, 64, of 48391 TR 198, Fresno, was stopped in traffic headed west in the 200 block of Chestnut Street when an unknown vehicle backed into his 1987 Chevrolet and left the scene. There was moderate damage to Fitch's car. DEER HIT At 3:35 a.m.

Saturday, Scott Huebner, 20, of 29962 SR 541, was traveling west on State Route 541 in Bedford Township, when he struck a deer, doing moderate damage to his 1987 Chevrolet. CARDEER ACCIDENT At 5:06 a.m. Saturday, Timothy Gilmore, 29, of 29962 SR 643, was traveling east on County Road 6, when he struck a deer with his 1986 Chevrolet, doing moderate damage to his car. CARS COLLIDE At 2:18 p.m Saturday, Ralph McMillen, 26, of 21870 SR 751, West Lafayette, was traveling south on State Route 93, south of County Road 5, in a 1973, Ford when Travis Albert, 16, of 53325 TR 155, pulled from a private drive and hit the McMillen car. Albert was cited for failure to yield the right of way.

There was moderate damage to both McMillen's car and Albert's 1985 Nisson. DRIVER CITED At 7:19 p.m Saturday, Homer Poole, 17, of 708 S. Sixth was pulling from an alley in the 300 block of South Third Street in his 1978 Chevrolet, when he struck a 1983 Volkswagen operated by Herbert 0. Smith III, 23, of 172 Green Drive, who was traveling south on South Third Street. Poole was cited for failure to yield the right of way, having no operator's license and leaving the scene of an accident.

There was light damage reported to both vehicle. UNDER INVESTIGATION At 11:03 p.m. Saturday, Todd Everhart, 21, of 23561 CR 93, Fresno, was attempting to turn left onto U.S. Route 36 from State Route 751 in his 1977 Toyota when he was struck by a 1987 Oldsmobile operated by Ronald Taylor, 16, of 782 Hill St. Taylor was traveling west on U.S.

Route 36. There was heavy damage reported to Everhart's car and moderate damage to Taylor's. Complaints APARTMENT ENTERED At 7: 53 a.m. Saturday, Lisa Stubbs of 712 Vine reported someone had entered an empty apartment upstairs over her apartment. Investigating officers found nothing disturbed.

GUN STOLEN Mrs. James Terry of 1304 Oak Ave. reported a Remington 20 gauge automatic shotgun, valued at $350, stolen from her residence sometime in the past two weeks. PIKE TOWNSHIP HALL VANDALIZED At 2:44 p.m. Saturday, it was reported that within the past 10 days someone had broken out a window at the Pike Township Hall on County Road 80, West Carlisle, and profanities were written on the walls.

WINDOWS SHOT WITH PELLETS At 2:55 p.m. Saturday, Harold Durben, 1117 Cemetery Drive, reported someone shot pellet holes in several window of his home in the past week. CAR DAMAGED At 6:16 p.m.Satruday, Sandra Kit-tel of 121 N. 15th reported the front passenger car door had been scratched with a sharp object sometime on Saturday afternoon. Bulletin MEETS MONDAY The Coshocton Business and Professional Women will begin the fall calendar with a dinner meeting 6 p.m., Monday, Sept.

26, at McMick-eys. Reservations are $7.50. Guest speaker is C. A. (Chuck) Loy, Regional Trust Officer for Bank of Ohio.

The budget will be presented for approval for the 1988-89 club year. CLOSED SESSION SET The Coshocton City Board of Education will hold an executive session at 7 p.m. today in the administration building at 1207 Cambridge Road to caucus on personnel matters. No action will be taken, said Gary L. Lowe, district treasurer.

CALL 622-1125 For home delivery, to report nondelivery or for Circulation service. Mon thru Fri 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat and Sun 7 a.m.-lO a.m. Adv. COME HEAR CONG. MICHAEL DeWINE (Member, Iran Contra -Committee).

Am. Legion Hall, Tues. -Sept. 20th, Dinner. Tickets: 622-8454 623-8165 Everyone Welcome To Hear Speaker After The Dinner.

By The Cosh. Co. Republican Women ELK'S NOTICE! Cleveland Browns Football will be shown LIVE TONIGHT! Elks Members ONLY. Now accepting applications for Motor Route Drivers, only reliable persons with dependable vehicle need apply! Contact Mark Shorts at 622-1125. Adv.

SEEN HEARD deadlines Daily Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. same day. Sat.

5 p.m. on Sun 11:00 a.m. on Sat. Adv. Sell your unwanted items in the Classifieds with our handy SNAP AD.

Call 622-1122 for details. Adv. Louis P. Blanchet FREDERICKSBURG, TX. -Louie P.

Blanchet, 68, Lt. Col. USAF, retired, died Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1988, at the Wilford Hall Medical Center. A native of Middletown, he resided in Fredericksburg, Tx.

since 1985 and was a member of St. Mary's Catholic He graduated from Transylvania College in Lexington, Ky. and was retired from the Air Force as Lieutenant Colonel where he served in World War II with the 14th Air Force in China and in the Korean Conflict with the Grand Rapids, Michigan Air Defense Filter Center. He was active in the business world for several years, and was employed from 1955 to 1972 in research at General Electric Co. in Coshocton.

He is survived by his mother, Margaret E. Blanchet and his wife of 42 years, Etta L. Blanchet. Also surviving are three daughters, Suzanne Ross of Phoenix, Paula Blanchet of Austin, and Rosemary Cunningham of Sumter, S.C.; a son, Michael D. Blanchet of Fremont, two sisters, Ann Mulcahy and Rose Marie Blanchet; and a granddaughter.

Memorial services were 10 a.m. Sept. 10, at St. Mary's Catholic Church and interment with full military honors at 2 p.m. Sept.

12, at Fort Sam Houston, Tx. Jack E. Curby NEWCOMERSTOWN Jack Edward Curby, 76, of Cincinnati, formerly of Newcomerstown, died early Saturday, Sept. 19, 1988, at Clermont Mercy Hospital in Batavia after a lengthy illness. Born Sept.

25, 1911, in Cleveland, he was a son of the late Ralph and Bessie (Chaney) Curby. He was a retired musician and sax-aphone player in the Cincinnati area. He served during World War II with the U.S. Army Air Corps and also was a member of the Air Force Band. Curby was a Methodist by faith.

He was a retired member of the Cincinnati Musicians Union and a member of the American Legion Post in Mont-pelier, Ind. His wife, the former Flossie Swoveland, whom he married in 1943 survives. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Madeline Hursey of Gratiot and three nephews. A brother preceded him in death.

Graveside services and burial will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at West Lawn Cemetery with the Rev. Ray Snyder officiating. There are no calling hours. Arrangements were in the charge of Ourant Funeral Home in Newcomerstown.

Clarada Hutchison FRAZEYSBURG -Clarada Hutchison, 64, of Maple Street, Frazeysburg, died at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1988, at the Hospice Center in Zanesville. She was a daughter of the late Fred and Anna Ruth (Jeffries) Moody. She was employed from 1965 to 1984 by General Electric and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Dresden.

Ohio wine crop is best PUT-IN-BAY (AP) Ohio's wine grapes survived the summer's drought and has raised hopes of an all-time quality crop, grape growers and wine makers say. r-'' rj 'l' i i Ui kjuii.fi U. Her husband, Kenneth Hutchison, preceded her in death July 12, 1973. Survivors include two sons, Terry H. Hutchinson of Dresden and Kenneth Hutchison of Nipoma, Calf.

two daughters, Palma Hindel of Dresden and Mrs. Michael (Cheryl) King of Philo; a sister, Eleanor Richards of Woodruff, S.C. eight grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Baughman-Vensil-Orr Funderal Home in Dresden with the Rev.

Ken Sheffield officiating. Burial will be in Coshocton Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Hospice Center of Zanesville.

i Helen B. Jones MILLERSBURG Helen B. Jones, 81, of 12231 State Route 520, Glenmont, died at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1988, at her residence after a short illness.

Born March 19, 1907, in Holmes County, she was a daughter of the late Leonard W. and Eunice A. (Barnes) Bower. She was the Richland Township Clerk for 10 years and was a member of the Republican Central Committee Women in Richland Township. She was a member of the Killbuck Church of Christ where she was a former Sunday School teacher.

She also was a member of the Seven Hills Garden Club in Glenmont. Her first husband, John Gray, died May 17, 1981. On March 10, 1984 she married Allen A. Jones and he survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Joseph (Marilyn) Doyle of Killbuck and Mrs. Ralph E. (Mar-cia) Norris of Berlin; a brother, John Bower of Glenmont; seven grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; 14 step-great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. A brother, sister and great-granddaughter preceded her in death. Service will be 1 p.m.

Tuesday, at the Alexander Funeral Home in Millersburg with the Rev. Dale Duncan officiating. Burial will be in the Killbuck Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. todajrat the funeral home.

Benjamin F. Larry NEWARK Benjamin F. Larry, 76, of 557 Partridge Road, Heath, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 1988, at Licking Memorial Hospital. Born Nov.

24, 1911, in Mount Vernon, he was a son of the late JohnlB. and Maude (Langfitt) Larry. He was employed at the former A.H. Heisey Glass Co. and retired from Lancaster Glass For 25 years, he was Deacon of the Heath Church of Christ.

His wife, the former Doris Graham survives. Also surviving are a son, Robert Larry of Arizona, two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Gault of Coshocton and Marilyn Westfall of the home; a brother, Lonnie Larry of Illinois; a sister, Mabel Dickerson of Warsaw; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Service will be 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Heath Church of Christ, Hebron Road, with the Rev. Ray Linn officiating. Burial will be in the Frazeysburg Cemetery. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Brucker and Kushler Funeral Home, 985 N.

21st St, Newark and one hour prior to service Wednesday at the church. Hnnntfit WIS IIUI III rj your Lifestyle! Coshccton, Ohio i 5342 New Patients VISA 'tVAVi'iViWiWi Proceeds go to ARC Baker's grocery stores in Coshocton and Newcomerstown had a food fair at the stores recently. One of the food booths at the Coshocton store in the Down Towner Plaza raised more than which was donated to the Association for Retarded Citizens. Mary Zimmerman of the association is shown receiving the money from store manager Jay Armstrong. (Tribune Photo by Lester Nelson Market Update day, giving up some of last week's gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials fell 6.94 to 2,091 .21 In the first half hour of trading. Stock market Grain prices COSHOCTON GRAIN These are today's 10:25 a.m. prices being paid at Coshocton Grain Co. on Brown's Lane. Following the cash price is the basis, the difference between the local price and futures price on the Chicaoo Board of Trade, and the trading month.

CORN Sept. 2.69; Dec. Oct. Nov. 271; -20.

Dec. Dec. 2.76; March Jan. 2 80; March Feb. 2.81; March Mar.

2.82; March BEANS Sept. 8.25; Nov. Oct.Nov. 8.25; Nov. nee.

8.34: Jan. Comair Consolidated Rail 32 Cyc 24 Ennis 25' Ford 4914 General Electric 4214 General Motors 741 Gene Corp 20'i Gold 409.00 IBM H2'4 Kraft 571 Lancaster Colony 1714 Limited Stores 211 May Co 3614 McDonalds 4614 National Cty Bank 31' Ohio Edison 18V4 Penneys 47' Premark 3214 R.P.M. 141 Sara Lee 42 Stone Container 331 TeleComm 23 Texas Eastern ls'fi United Tech. 37' Wendy's 6Vi Wheeling Pittsb. 21' Worthlngton Indust.

211 Falcon Oil 31 Dow Indust. 2073 94 off 24.21 The following quotes were provided at 11:30 a.m. today by Thomason McKinnon Securities 124 Chestnut Coshocton. The quotes do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. A 2714 Ames.

Dept. Store 15 AT8.T 26' Amerltech 931 BANK ONE 25 Becton Dickinson 56' Bob Evans 1SH British Petrol. 49' Browning Ferris 26H Charming Shopps 13 Chrysler 22'4 Columbia Gas 34 '7 Jan. 8.41; Jan. WHEAT Sept.

Sept. 3.81; OATS Sept. 2.94 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned downward in quiet trading to ij jffi Contact fSrtl3 When alassest High Polish leaders mi Coshocton Family Vision Care DR. JEFFREY 0. DA1LEY, O.D.

Previously the practice of Dr. Jack B. Fligor resign The government has been criticized as sluggish in implementing a broad economic reform plan this vear and for its handling of price hikes, which have resulted in annual inflation of 60 percent. In a speech to parliament, Messner offered a defense of his government's performance TAC0 STOP Comer of S. 2nd 4 Pine Coshocton food to 622-3442 91988-92688 WARSAW, Poland (AP) Prime Minister Zbigniew Messner today announced the resignation of his government, which had been under fire for its ineffectual handling of the nation's ailing economy.

The resignations come less than a month after Poland's most serious labor unrest in seven years. Mexican style 948 Chestnut St. 622 eat In or carry out. Complete Family Vision Care: Pediatric, Geriatric, Sports, Industrial. Contact lenses: all types.

Accepting TACOS M2 BUY ONE TAC0, GET THE SECOND TACO FOR ONLY 12. Hours by Appointment including evenings and Saturdays Member of American Optometric Association.