The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

4. ine Cosnocton lriovne Sunooy, Moy tvoa Today Report Shuttle near r- -v .4 CENTER the end of trip nil Ti On Sundav. because of their potential for demonstrating the SPACE Houston AP -Challenger's astronauts charged into the final shifts of thfir mission Saturday, working to add to science studies trial already rnuld fill a libr.iry and monitonne a menagerie of healthy rats and monkeys aboard Spacelab 3 The seven-man ere unrked quietly and intently Saturday, operating IS of IS experiments aboard the Spacelab 3 module in the shuttle carco bay in a rush toward missions end said Bill Thornton, a phvsician and the chief zoo keeper lor the 24 rats and two squirrel monkeys aboard Spacelab Mission science director Joe Cremin said the astronauts already have gathered enough data to till a library 2'j million video Irames and 2111 billion bits of electronic data This is enough mateijdl. said ('remin. to fill 44.0UU volumes of 2iw pages each The crew concentrated on growing crystals and on experiments in fluid dynamics Thee studies have high priority astronauts will start packing up tor Monday morning return to Earth "Even body had a g'Xni sleep, were good spirits and we're ready for a good mission commander Bob Over-myer said as his Gold team began its 12-hour shift Overmyer said the crev had been working vigorously and "vie come oil our shift so tired that ue're hurting "All of the animals I can see appear to be moving and in good lk'- HJ.O.n,.,..,,,,,.....

Ir'S? '4 up -t ft -Vl JJ jTj 1 Panther fan Homeowner the longest Railroad St West Lalayette. was slopped al Ihe corner ol Walnut Street and Burt Avenue and was ready to turn let I onto Burt Avenue al II 21 am. Saturday when Jerry Todd. 52. ot Route driving easl on Walnut Street, did not see car and struck it in he rear, depul ie said Klusty's Ford Fairmont received light damage, and Todd's oldsmnbile received moderate damage, di-putics said.

Todd was cited on a charge "I failing to maintain assured clear distance, deputies slid Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Garland Med-dings. 72K Buckeye SI Jodie L. Jones. Box 930.

West Lafavette: Rosalie B. Hains. 610 S. 12th St Clvde E. Schumaker.

21'jt'l County Road 151. West Lafayette: Shelly Stout. 140 N. Sixth Carlos L. Deullev.

225 E. Liberty Karl L. Chilcote. 777'- S. Second Mrs.

Rick Brown. County Road 6. Lena J. Wijson. Ml W.

Channel Newark; Grace V. Hart, loitt East Main Mrs. William E. Hays. 18239 County Road 6: Rebecca R.

Soehnlen. 651 Poplar and Mrs. James T. Martter. Box 54.

Warsaw. DISMISSALS Chad E. Thornsley. 521 N. 15th Michael A.

Cichon. 317 W. Russell West Lafavette: Ambrose B. Dolick." 46798 U.S 36: Lura M. Triplitt.

341 Hay Place: Misti N. Weeklry. 1031 Main and Mrs. Charles H. Medlev.

148 N. 15th St. Bulletin Board oncert Moiubv River View Junior High music department will present its annual spring concert at p.m. Monday in the River View School Gym Bake Sale The Chi Tau Mother's Day bake sale will be 9 a m. to 1:30 p.m.

Friday attheYWCA Review Club Dinner Set Warsaw Review Club dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Thomas Steak House. Arrangements and program are in charge ot Win-nogene Lanham. 824-3045 or Alene Chase 824-4215. Reservations must be made by Tuesday.

Stop of tha Tiinnl COtHOCTON TlUN and TVttUNI THOIt Horn. QyllVfy Sheriff MAII BOX DAMAGED William Art of County Road 106. Newcomerslown. reported at 8:04 a m. Saturday that sometime on Thursday or Friday, someone shot his mailbox ith what appeared to be a 22-cahber bullet, deputipssaid.

MOWERS TAKEN Pete Klein of Columbus reported at 2:05 p.m. Saturday that sometime since Thursday night, someone had taken a John Deere riding mower, valued at and two push mowers, valued al $200 each. Irom Edgewood Terrace, deputies said. VEHICLE SCRATCHED Mike Cutshall of Fair-vie Manor. West Lafayette, reported al 12:14 p.m.

Saturday that sometime since last weekend, someone had scratched the paint on his 1974 Corvette, deputies said. STAMPS TAKEN Linda McConnell ot 2544 Chatam Drive reported at 1:35 p.m. Saturday that someone had taken her lood stamps from ner mailbox, deputies said. The stamps were valued atS273. deputies said.

DEATH DISCOVERED James Wright of County Road 54. Warsaw, reported at 11:35 a.m. Saturday that Frank Speicher 57. ol Columbus had died from a gunshot wound to the head, deputies said. Speicher was found by Wright in his 1982 Mercury Lynx in the tield located off Township Road 76.

deputies said. County Coroner Donald Warren said Saturday that a preliminary investigation has indicated an apparent suicide from a gun wound to the head. Further investigation will be done betore a final decision is made. Warren said. Accidents VEHICLE HITS SIGN William Hoberg.

25. of Lafayette, was driving east on S.36 near County Road 27 at 5:37 a.m. Saturday when he drove off the "right side ol the roadway and struck a highway sign, deputies said. Hobergs 1983 Chevrolet Impala received moderate damage, deputies said. DEER KILLED Douglas Keitler, 25.

of 5485 Admasville Road. Adamsville. was driving north on Ohio 83 at 5:45 a.m. Saturday when a deer ran Irom the lei! side ot the roadway into Keil-fer's vehicle, deputies said. The dder was killed.

Keitter's 1979 Plymouth Arrow received moderate damage, deputies said. CAR HIT Peggy lusty. 28. ol the show in addition to local and out-of-town retailers and manufacturers. The home show offered a day's entertainment to young as well as old Coshocton residents Saturday.

(Tribune Photo hy Janet Hornet A youngf patron of this Coshocton Lumber Co. Home Show greets Owens Corning Fiberglass Insulator's Pink Panther Saturday at the extravaganza. The Pink Panther represented only one of many suppliers to Coshocton Lumber participating in the inner of the honor through a conies! sponsored by the board. McCoy was a member ol the contest committee. Also show is Chester l.oos, president of the hoard.

Ilafner. has owned the home on Mill Slreet lor lis years. She also received S.Hi Irom the board of realtors. (Trihiine I'holo by Kathy ulti dlenn Met o. right.

presents a plaque to ulu Ihitner of 'im Mill St. Honor ini! Iier as the peison who has owned anil lived in her home the longest of iii liotlon County. The award one of the activities spon--nred the nshoctoii nuiity Board nl Meallois lor Private Property Ueek whii ends tmlav. llalner was chosen value of space manufacture of exotic metals and glasses, and for development in eightlessnes of advanced electronic components Other experiments gathered medical data on the animals and on the men themselves. The seven-day science mission is scheduled to end al 1205 pm fcDT Monday ith a landing on the dry lakebed runway at Edwards Air Force Base.

Calif. People In News Mother Teresa accepts invitation LINCOLN. Neb. APi Mother Teresa, whose work with orphans in Calcutta earned her the l'JT'j Nobel Peace Prize, has accepted an invitation to speak at an anli-abortion rally here on June 24). The announcement prompted excitement and worry about how to handle the expected crowds.

"Isn't that something? That's as close as I'll ever get to being in the same town as a saint." said Catholic laywoman Melba Scott. Mother Teresa's visit will be her second to Nebraska. She was at Boys Town hi Omaha in 1976 to receive the Father Flanagan Award. Surgeon backs artiHcal hearts NORFOLK. Va.

iAPi-Just because artilicial hearts are expensive doesn't mean doctors should stop experimenting, says Dr. William C. Devnes. who has implanted lour. "II we don't pursue the possibilities ol Uhe artilicial heart i because it's expensive." he said Friday, "we'll enter the tellectual dark ages." DeVries.

head ot the artificial heart program at Humana Heart Institute in Louisville. made the comments in a talk to doctors, medical students and stall at Eastern Virginia Medical School. Guild joins actress' suit LOS ANGELES APi -The Screen Actors Guild has voted to join actress Vanessa Redgrave's case against her dismissal as a narrator by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which stemmed from her support ot the Palestine Liberation Organization. The movie union cited its opposition to blacklisting and said the situation poses a threat to the First Amendment rights of all artists. Miss Redgrave sued the symphony for violating her civil rights and breach of contract after it canceled her appearance as a narrator in a 1982 series of Stravinsky's "Oedipus Rex." Office building planned at Third and Chestnut Kangaroo court picked for county Jail-N-Bail Inends and neighbors who will pledge bail lor their release Coshocton County Sheriff David Cor- bett will direct 'he event The cancer society will provide jail-bird caps to all who participate.

Wearing the cap will mark the arrestees as Jail-N-bail victims who contributed to Ihe crusade. Striped costumes also mav be EOT. May 5 to lit the needs ol the person or company renting it The demolition ol the present AAA ollice and a house on the lot will begin early Monday morning. The contractor lor the project is Thomas J. Weaver Construction.

The project was put up tor competitive bids, rambletl said. The AAA oltice will otter all of the services they have in the past while in their temporary headquarters, according to Judy Ann McKee. manager of the office. McKee said that although the three months in temporary headquarters might be a little hectic and contused, she is looking forward to the new ollice building. Cramblett added.

"We are very pleased AAA is staying there. We know what an inconvenience it is tor them to have to move to the trailer. Mrs. McKee has been really great about it. though." Serving time lor a worthy cae is the purpose ol the American Cancer Society's Juil-VlSuil slated ior May 15-17 al the American Legion Hall All proceeds lor the lund-raiser will go to ihe cancer society's crusade Those jailed will be expected to raise bail within one hour alter their ar-reM Telephones will be provided lor the incarcerated to contact The Fori sttor 8 pm.

Temper aties BCfl Kreuler's new ollice. the remodeled Pondcrosa building and the, new Goshen Dairy The project will coincide with the downtown revitalization project, which includes plans lor Chestnut Street. Both projects will add to the beauty of the main entry route into Coshocton. Cramblett said. Architect Charles Gallagher's plans for the building include a Ironl taced with brick and aluminum siding.

The middle third ot the building will be recessed in order to break up an otherwise very long, straight line. The building ends will be brick while the recessed center will have siding. Decorative additions will include bay indows, copper awnings above windows, sidelights beside the doors, paneled doors and brick quoins. Each unit will have its own heating, ventilation and air conditioning system. The exterior of the building will be built quickly and the ollice AAA is to move into will be linished betore the interiors ol the other offices are started.

Cramblett said AAA should be in its new oft ice in three months, he added. Other oil ices will be linished as tenants lor them are found. Each office space will be finished u-rrn Nir Showers Hn Snow OcckKjed Sttooy moaa i -i Coshocton AAA will open the doors to its new-oil ice Monday. However, the new oltice is not far Irom the previous oil ice. and the travel service will not be at its new locution lor long The oil ice ill be located in a trailer on the same lot where the tormer oil ice was while a niw oil ice building is constructed on the site.

Edward E. Montgomery, who holds a long-term lease on the lot at the corner ol Third and Chestnut streets, is building a new oil ice complex which ill house live to eight oil ices or retail stores depending on the size ol each. The one story building will be 180 leel long and So teet wide. There will tie 87.000 square leet ol oil ice space The AAA will rent the office on the east end ol the new building. Ronald Cramblett.

who is coordinating the project, said the new building is being constructed lor two reasons. One reason is the new oltice complex will provide more ollice and retail space lor that area ol town, he said The other reason Cramblett cited for the project is to improve the appearance ol the neighborhood. Other properties near the lot have been improved recently. Cramblett added fie cited Dr Randall mother and older sister. and although the family members don't always see eye to eye, there is much love shared among them.

They openly share their thoughts and feelings in a caring, protective way. School soon will be over for the year lor Connie. She is looking forward to the summer months but fears the usual feelings ot aid America. The money would have been earmarked tor "humanitarian needs'' such as medicine, lood. shelter and clothing It could not have been spent on weapons or ammunition.

Applegate said the voters in the 18th Con- gressional District par- ticularly oppose aid to Central America seen on some assistants. Arrestees can be brought in on an array ot trumped-up charges. A restaurant owner could be incarcerated lor enlarging the waistlines ol his customers: another might be charged with loitering in Coshoclon lor a lifetime: and a person could be cited tor wearing a T-shirt without printing on it. Acting as chiel assis tant to the shenll will be Major Robert Wilson. The arresting ol licers will be olt-duty deputies and auxiliary deputies.

Those desiring to have a Inend. relative or coworker jailed, should call 622-6781 on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until May 13. After that date, persons should call the American Legion Hall at 622-7626. Phone volunteers taking requests tor arrests will record the names ot the persons who will be arrested and provide any needed information to callers.

The arrest tee ot S25 is tax deductable. Jackie Brodenck. executive director ot the cancer society, is attending area club and organization meetings to present information and answer questions about the event. Selected as judges of the kangaroo court are Tom Matteson. Michael McCullough.

Dean Turner. Dave Cain. Jerry Stenner. Lewis "Pooch" Blackson. Gary Romes.

Bob Hamilton. Dale Parkhill. Dick Richissin and John O'Shea The Coshocton Lumber Co. has donated construction materials for the slammer at the Legion Hall. The legion has provided space for the event free ol charge.

Applegate Bv WILLIAM MATTHEWS Tribune Washington Bureau ASHINGTON Rep. Douglas Applegate, 6-Steubenville, voted four times in two days recently against sending $14 million to the contra rebels in Nicaragua The House defeated the bill three times. One version of it was passed nar WO CtOHLY WITH CHIROPRACTORS "As a urologist. I wortc very closely with th Chiropractors in my area They refer patients to me and I refer patients to them (Carl A HoMman. 0 1972 president.

American Medical Association, in 4 speech to the Santa Ant, California. Rotary Club Coshocton Outlook The Coshocton area forecast calls for sunny skies today, breezy and warmer with a high npar Tonight will be clear with a low near 50 Monday ill be partly cloudy and warm with a highnear8(). A The chance of rain is 10 percent today and 20 percent tonight The extended area forecast Tuesday through Thursday calls for a chance of showers Tuesday. The high will be in the 70s Tuesday and from the mid-60s to the mid-70s Wednesday and Thursday. The low will be in the bus Tuesday and from the mid-4i)s to mid-50s Wednesday and Thursday.

Teen wants Big Sister INCREOIILY SUCCESS lit "Mote welt, chiropractic does not cUm to oa aM-heahno method'1 But. a misaligned vertebra s. as so many cases the cause of the trouble, then this method has proved to be incredibly successful." (fcrnst Rose her, in Frankfurter MustnertB MD.s Comment On Chiropractic Ohio Forecast VALUt NOT AHPRteiATlD "Subluxations of vertebrae occur parts of the spine and all degrees When the dislocation is so slight as not to affect the spinal cord, it will still produce disturbances the spinal nerves, passing off through the spinal foramina (channels) The value ol (chiropractic) has not been fully appreciated (Jamus Warbasse. in Surgical Treatment. Vol I Connie, 'not her real namei 13.

is an active. Iriendly girl who can and will "talk your ear oil" if given the chance. Her interests range trom crafts to cooking, trom art to animals and especially horses. She wants very much to share all ol her interests with a Big Sister. Connie lives with her opposes rebel rowly, but was killed on the final vote The bill would have sent $14 million to the rebels, who are trying to overthrow the ruling Marxist government in Nicaragua.

Applegate said he opposed all versions of the bill because he thinks most Americans "do not favor tax money of any kind going to Central boredom that have characterized her past summers. A big sister could help fill these months. The Big Sister program ol Big Brothers-Big Sisters ot Coshocton County Inc. matches lemale adult volunteers with girls trom single-parent homes who need and want a special iriend. Big Sisters otter guidance and companionship through informal, individual relationships with their Little Sisters.

Big Sisters are expected to see their Little Sisters at least lour hours each week tor one year. Women who have the time and interest to help a young girl prepare lor the future should call Big Brothers-Big Sisters at 623-8110. Big Brothers- Big Sisters ot Coshocton County is a United Way agency. By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says it should remain sunny across Ohio on Sunday and Monday, with the air gradually becoming" a bit more moist Sunday and Sunday night. A weak cold front will be bearing down on Ohio Irom the northwest late Sunday night and Monday It looks as though the weather should remain dry.

The greatest threat lor wet weather with this front will be over northern sections ot the state It was sunny over almost all ol Ohio on Saturday afternoon. By late afternoon, sunny skies across the state "pushed temperatures into a range from the mid to the mid 70s. Some clouds slipped into extreme northern sections ol the state and there were a tew light showers over Lake Erie Nation's Weather P4TIINTS fmo fUUlf it Qu-te aasy to replace th vtrttprae wtn a rTo'ate amount 0' mampgiatton and many pat'enti md relief the hana 0' chiropractors (james B'J'isford MO jowmaf or Sw'Oe'y Deformation the Lumbosacral Hcgion of the Spine HXY MEMiitR OF Tilt MtDlCAt PROFtSSIUX IlVt MADE HOXtST, OPEN-MINDED LNTESTIGATIONS OF CHIROPRACTIC. REPRINTED HERE ARE SOME OF THEIR MEW'S AND COMMENTS. CHIROPRACTIC LAST it is better mat the chiropractor rrat ihse patients than to have them treated by a physiCa wno think only terms ot Surgery 6 Gotten MO Jf ot Tvn0iset! ioC'aron Intern.

st Problems 0f Low Back M-n By The Associated Press Strong winds surged over the northern Plains on Saturday, while sunny skies prevailed over most ol the nation. Gusts of over 50 mph were clocked at Williston, Glasgow, Mont and Rapid City. S.D and winds of 30 to 45 mph blew through Kansas and across southern Minnesota and isconsin Showers and thundershowers were scattered across northern Wisconsin and Michigan, from northern Colorado to central Minnesota, and in central Florida Heavy rain in the central Gulf Coast states earlier in the week resulted in Hooding of lowland areas along the Tombigbee River ol Alabama, the Big Black River of Mississippi, the Atchafalava River of Louisiana and several IN DEEP APPRECIATION I wish to express my personal gratitude to all those who remembered me during my recent hospitalization through your gifts of prayer, cards, visits and flowers. AlShoman Presented As A Public Service By Coshocton Chiropractic Association The O.A.V.P. has 2 slots open for Foster Grandparents in the afternoon sessions at Coshocton County Head Start.

The income guideline for applicants is person, persons. Foster Grandparents are paid a stipend. If you would like working with children Phone 622-3667 for an application. Arkansas rivers Sulhgent. Ala received 8' in-.

ches of rain in two usys..