Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 21

JC The AifctvWe Dec. tM Christmas Day In Panama Deaths Funerals Means Military Objectives The Astoclated Prat James Walters James Glenn Walters, 71, of 16 Campbell Circle, Asheville, died Friday in an Asheville hospital Pbyphioe S. Whitted Memorial services for Phyphlne S. Whitted, of 12-D Lee Walker Heights who died Sunday, will be at 6 pm. Wednesday in the chapel of Hart Funeral Service.

The Rev. Charles R. Mosley will officiate. A .1 Funerals Today Slate and Area Lucius H. Robinson of Canton, 11 a.m., Canton chapel of Wells Funeral Home.

Gertrude Barber of Drexel 11 a.m., Drexel First Baptist Church. Clarence C. Carroll of Murphy, 11 a.m., chapel of Townson-Rose Funeral Home. Dan Phillips of DUlsboro, 11 a.m., Jarrett Memorial Baptist Church. Crawford E.

Owens of Forest City, 11 a.m., Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. a native of Westminster, S.C., he had lived in Buncombe County for the past 50 years. He retired in 1986 as manager of Sky City Department Store. He was former general supervisor of the gT dYi was a daughter of Leonard and Dorothy Lewis Smith of Asheville. She was a 1968 graduate of Lee Edwards High School Surviving, in addition to her parents, are two daugh WALTERS Charles stores.

vasion. Orbin had been near the front of a 25-vehicle convoy of armored cars and trucks that had rolled into Vacamonte late Saturday afternoon amid looting and chaos. The Marines were accompanied by seven reporters, the first press to view what officials described as a typical combat operation in the countryside west of Panama City. "This Is the real McCoy," Chief Warrant Officer Charles Rowe said of the operation. Many of the Panamanians surrendered without a fight, but nothing was certain.

On Saturday, in a village about 25 miles from Vacamonte, a group of Panamanians pretending to give themselves up tossed a grenade, wounding 10 American soldiers. The troops fired back, killing five Panamanians. Two miles from Vacamonte, the heavily armed convoy whose vehicles bristled with black machine-gun barrels and M16s abruptly slowed as Marines counted and searched Panamanians. Above the unit, a spotter jet and Apache gun craft cruised the skies. Once in Vacamonte, a complex of warehouse and office buildings lining a U-shaped harbor, Marines fanned out, providing protection for an elite group of a dozen Marines specially trained in urban guerrilla warfare.

The squad was getting ready to conduct a room-to-room search. But first, the Marines broadcast pleas in Spanish for anyone inside to come out MRS. WHITTED Most North Carolinians spent Christmas opening presents and eating turkey, but CoL John Richardson spent the holiday moving from town to town in Panama, searching (or weapons and the remaining supporters of Gen. Manuel Noriega. "My family doesnt know' whether I'm dead or alive," said U.S.

Marine Lance CpL William Orbin, based at Camp Lejeune near Jacksonville, N.C, "but I hope my family is having a good Christmas." A second later he noted dryly: "Well, I guess they would know if I was dead" Richardson's task force's work was one of five similar operations involving about 1,100 troops from Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune. "As far as Christmas goes, this is it, folks," said. "No sign of Bob Hope." In the Panamanian countryside, Christmas Eve for Richardson's task force meant moving from town to town, searching for weapons and the remaining Noriega loyalists. Twenty miles away in Panama City, Noriega was turning himself in to the Vatican embassy setting off a national celebration. Orbin and other troops worked the streets around the small harbor of Vacamonte, a suspected arms-and drug-smuggling port and former Noriega stronghold 20 miles west of Panama City.

Three days ago, Orbin was at the side of Lance CpL Garreth "Gary" Isaak of Greenville, S.C., when Isaak died in an assault on a Panamanian outpost in the first few minutes of fighting after the U.S. in- J.B. Hall MURPHY Services tor J.B. "Red" Hall, 93, of Andrews Road, who died Saturday in a Murphy medical center, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of I vie Funeral Home, Murphy.

The Revs. Woodrow Busch and Jimmy Rogers will officiate. Burial will be in Green- lawn Memorial Gardens with masonic graveside rites. A lifelong resident of Cherokee 1 County, he was a son of the late Al- fred W. and Mary Jane Johnson HalL He was an Army veteran of World War I and a retired barber and dairyman.

He was a member of Cherokee Masonic Lodge 146 and Murphy First Baptist Church. He attended To-motla Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Elva Gentry Hall; a daughter, Janice Rhodes of Dothan, two sons, Harold M. Hall of Murphy and J.B. Hall Jr.

of Rex, a sister, Bertha Odom of Charlotte; two brothers, Knox Hall of Andrews and Willard Hall of Marietta, 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be m.e to the American Heart Fund. Lawrence Beuge MARION Lawrence Sims Bei.e, of 507 Baldwin died Sunday at his residence. He was a retired fixer with Marlon Fabrics. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Brown Benge; a son, Charles Benge of Nebo; a daughter, Louise Ward of Nebo; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed-, nesday In Trinity Hill Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Carl Roland will officiate. Burial will be in McDowell Memorial Park.

The body will remain at McCall-Kirksey, Marion, until taken to the home Tuesday. The body will be placed In the church 30 minutes before the services. Poland Radford MURPHY Noland Radford, 79, of Route 5, died Monday in an Andrews hospital. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Ivte Funeral Home, Murphy.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita Ruth Smith Walters; a daughterr. Patsy Ann Pressley of Wilmington: two sisters, Rosamond W. Murr.oi Greensboro and Mildred W. Jensen of Asheville; two brothers, James Fred Walters Jr. of Asheville Charles Ronnie Walters of Salisbury andtwograndchildreh.

Services win be at 2 p.mJ Wednesday in the chapel of Anders- Rice Funeral Home. The Rev. Rohv Brown will officiate. Burial will be tn Ashelawn Gardens of Memory. The family win receive from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. Justin Maxwell FLETCHER Justin Scott Maxwell, infant son of Darryl and Katrtna Griffin Maxwell died Suit day in a Hendersonville hospital Surviving, in addition to his par- enta, are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Volley Maxwell of Hooper's Creek; maternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Griffin of Hen- dersonvttle; paternal ther, Cary MaxweU of Hooper's Creek; paternal great-grandmother, Fannie Galloway of Arden; maternal great-grandmother, Mamie Griffin of Hendersonville; and maternal great- grandmother, Blrdell Page of Hoop- er'sCreek. Graveside services will be at II am Wednesday in Hooper's Creek Baptist Church cemetery. The Rev. I Harold McKlnnlsh win officiate. Jackson Funeral Service is.

in charge of arrangements. Clara H. Moore BARNARDSVILLE Clara H. Moore, 58, of 834 North Fork Road, died Monday in an Asheville hospital A native of Madison County, she had lived in Buncombe County for the past 10 years. She was a daughter of the late Floyd and Byrd Mars Hensley.

Surviving are husband, ters, Tijuana LaShawn and Latasha LaShawn Whitted of Asheville; three sisters, BlUie S. Atkins of Bronx, N.Y., Jonnnle S. Robertson of Baltimore, Md, and Sherlyn S. Allen of Asheville; and a brother, L. Forris Smith Jr.

of Asheville. The family will receive friends following the services. At other times, the family wffl beat Charles St Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 50 South French Broad Asheville, N.C. Beulah Hudson CLYDE Beulah Elizabeth Jones Hudson, 82, of Route 4, Lee Road, died Sunday in a Haywood County hospital A native of Buncombe County, she had lived In Haywood County for the past four years. She was a daughter of the late George Plnkerton and Margaret Elizabeth Rollins Jones.

She was the wife of the late Hopson "Hop" Hudson. Surviving are two daughters, Delois Virginia Holloway of the home and Fannie Mae Jones of Denver, N.C; two sisters, Lois Frances Jones of Naples, N.C, and Estella Rollins of Asheville; a brother, Jack Jones of Brevard; a half brother, Henry Jones of Asheville; five grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home. The Rev.

Johnnie T. Tiller will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Haywood County Hospice, P.O. Box 1066, Clyde, N.C. 28721. Robert F. Ross Robert F.

Ross, 84, of 615 Bilt-more Asheville, died Sunday in an Aihevtnehottal. A native of Chicago, HI, he had The Accu-Weather forecast for noon. Tuesday, December 26. ma UAMShOWNghtMrptrMMM. John A.

Daugherty of Hender-sonvtlle, 2 p.m., Thos. Shepherd's Church Street Chapel Effie Lawlng of Nebo, 2 p.m., Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Lucille Euten of Spindale, 2 pm, Crowe's Funeral Chapel Annie Case of Hendersonville, 2 p.m., Refuge Baptist Church. Harlen Nelil of Brevard, 2 p.m., New Hope Baptist Church. Annie Mae Jordan of Old Fort, 2 p.m., Lackeytown Baptist Church.

Carol J. Eidam of Clyde, 2 p.m., chapel of Garrett Funeral Home. J.B. Hall of Murphy, 2 p.m., chapel of Ivte Funeral Home, Mur- pny. Eula Mae Amos of Spindale, p.m., Broad River Baptist Church.

Donald E. McCall of Balsam Grove, 3 p.m., Shoal Creek Baptist Church. Lovlna Wray of Spindale, 4 p.m, Crowe's Funeral ChapeL City and Coanty Charles Branch of Black Mountain, 1 p.m., Chesterfield Presbyterian Church, Chesterfield, S.C. i Margaret Hunter of Asheville, 2 p.m., chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home. Guy Glad FLETCHER Guy Vernon Glad, 79, of 330 Livingston Cove Road, Hooper's Creek community, died Monday at his residence.

A lifelong resident of Henderson County, he was the son of the late William and Flora Livingston Glad. He was a retired carpenter. Services will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Shepherd's Church Street Chapel The Rev. Odell Barnwell will officiate.

Burial will be in Patty's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Meals on Wheels, WCCA, P.O. Box 685, Hendersonville, N.C.

28793 or to the Council on Aging. Gladys Moore HENDERSONVILLE Gladys WethereU Moore, 91, of Carolina Village, died Saturday. A native of Manchester-by-the-Sea, she had lived in Winchester, before moving to Henderson County 26 years ago. She was the wife of Murray S. Moore, who died in 1988.

She was a 1919 graduate of Simmons College and a member of First Congregational Church and the Blue Ridge Camera Club. Surviving are a daughter, Joan Hicks of Stratford, and four grandchildren. Private services will be held. Memorials may be made to Carolina Village Endowment Fund, 600 Carolina Village Road, Hendersonville, N.C. 28792.

Thos. Shepherd Son Funeral Directors is in charge of WAftU STATIONARY et Aacu-Wnfter he. HUM LOW. HMMff HAM WIMW WWI WHOM Kg PT. CLOUDY ClXX)Y Deaths Of Note Gambler Benny Binion LAS VEGAS, Nev.

Benny Bin-ion, one of the last of Nevada's colorful old-time gamblers turned casino entrepreneurs, died Monday at a local hospital He was 85. Binion, whose Horseshoe casino gained fame over the years for Its high-stakes poker tournaments and million-dollar craps table bets, died of heart problems, according to a statement released by the Henri Bollinger Public Relations agency of Los Angeles. Binion was born in Grayson County, Texas, and moved to Las Vegas in 1946, shortly after Nevada legalized table gambling. He built the Horseshoe into one of Las Vegas' liveliest attractions. Binion also helped create the Nevada high-stakes poker tournament by arranging a game 40 years ago between Nick "The Greek" Dan-dolos and Johnny Moss that was the forerunner of the Horseshoe's annual World Series of Poker.

The Associated Prate Floyd Moore; three sons, Woodrow and Lester Moore of Asheville, Doug Moore of BarnardsvUle; four daughr ten, Emily and Aszalee Moore of BarnardsvUle, Zula Wilds of Leices; ter, Eula Mae Rice of Marshall; four brothers; a sister; and 13 grandchll- I dren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home. The Revs. Joe Rice and Kenneth Parker win officiate.

Burial will be in Newfound Baptist 1 Church cemetery. The family win receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the home. lived in Asheville since 1983. He retired as a foreman with Chicago Burlington Qulncey Railroad, after over 42 years of service.

Surviving are his wife, Irene B. Ross; a daughter, Lois A. Henry of Asheville; a sister, Edith Wahalberg of Roanoke, three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday In the chapel of Morris Funeral Home, Merrimon Avenue.

Burial will be at a later date. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Temperatures Indicate previous day's high and overnight low toe p.m. EOT. Cilv Mi Lo Pre Otlk Albanv.N.Y 04 clr Albuquerque 52 23 cdv Amarllla 5S clr Anchorage 33 25 .24 cdv Atlanta 33 22 cdv Atlantic Cry 29 04 clr Austin 47 28 clr Baltimore 27 07 clr Billings 37 25 clr Birmingham 35 24 cdv Bismarck 36 10 cdv Boise 42 17 clr Boston 27 11 clr Brownsville el 30 clr Buffalo II 15 .02 cdv 20 00 .01 clr Casper 42 23 clr 40 24 clr 25 07 .01 cdv Cheyenne 47 21 clr Chlcaga 35 14 .01 cdv Cincinnati 22 14 .09 cdv Cleveland 21 14 .03 cdv Columbla.S.C 44 20 cdv Columbus.Ohio 20 15 .07 cdv Concord.N.H 22 12 clr Dallas-Ft Worth el 21 clr Oavton 20 13 .03 cdv Oenver 53 15 clr Des Moines 31 31 cdv Detroit 22 12 .04 cdv Duluttl 33 04 .10 cdv El Paso 41 24 clr Evansvllle 39 17 cdv Fairbanks 21 -01 sn Fargo 30 01 .03 cdv Flagstaff i 50 12 cdv Grand Rapids 32 11 .04 cdy Great Falls 49 34 clr Hartford 25 44 clr Helena 32 13 cdv Bonolulu 14 42 clr ouston 41 20 clr Indianapolis 24 14 .03 in 4t 31 clr Jacksonville 44 30 cdv Juneau 41 43 cdy Kansas City 43 27 cdy Las Vegas 45 37 clr nsw 1 Kouocff ttcM Station LM Stock Mountain 17 0 00 Boom "525 Brevard 32 170.00 BrvionCltv J7 JO 0.00 Cop Hotttros 34 0.47 Chorlortt WO.OO FovettevMIe 140.17 Grandfather Mt 19 10.00 Political Attack Ads Unleashed Increasingly In Local Elections Stephen Gouge MARION Stephen RalpH Gouge, 39, died Monday in McDowell County hospital.

He was owner and manager of Goose Creek Body Shop. Surviving are his wife, Connie Cable Gouge; his parents, Rev. I Ralph Gouge and Bernlce England Gouge of Morganton; two daughters, Amy and Andrea Elizabeth Gouge of the home; two brothers, Dr, Ed Gouge of Clinton, S.C, and Joseph Gouge of Charlotte; paternal grand- father, Lawson Gouge of Marion; and the maternal grandmother, Lula England of Marion. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday in Cross Memorial Baptist Church, of which he was a member.

The Revs. Steve Parker, Harold Sprinkle and B.M. Strickland win df- flciate. Burial will be In Sugar HUl Baptist Church cemetery. The family win receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at McCall- Klrksey Funeral Home, Marion, where the body win remain until 30 minutes before the services. Matthew Norton MARSHALL Matthew Nor- ton, of Route 4, died Monday at his residence. Bowman Funeral Home will an- nounce arrangements. City Hi Lo Pre Otlk Little Rock 57 29 cdy LosAnoeles 11 54 clr Louisville 26 II .06 cdv Lubbock 64 22 clr Memphis 46 20 cdv Miami Beach 55 33 clr Midland-Odessa 66 23 clr Milwaukee 35 13 .01 cdv Mpls-StPaul 35 17 .01 cdv Nashville 30 19 .01 cdv New Orisons 49 22 clr New York City 26 14 clr Norfolk, vo 32 11 clr North Platte 50 25 cdv Oklahoma Cltv 57 21 clr Omaha 43 29 clr Orlando 50 27 cdy Philadelphia 21 10 clr Phoenix 76 41 cdv Pittsburgh II 11 .01 cdv 22 -0e clr Portland, Ore 41 39 cdv Providence 27 04 clr Rapid Cltv 49 30 Cdy Reno 54 19 clr Richmond 32 07 clr 41 36 cdv St Louis 42 22 cdv Salt Lake Cltv 37 20 cdv San Antonio 45 23 clr San Diego 75 50 clr San Francisco 53 41 cdv SanJuon.P.R 90 72 cdv Santo Fe 53 19 cdy St Ste Marie 22 10 .21 tn Seattle 42 40 rn Shreveport 64 19 cdy Sioux Falls 31 25 cdy Spokane 32 30 cdv Syracuse 21 17 .03 cdv Tampo-st Plrsbg 53 21 clr Topeka 46 22 clr Tucson 76 41 cdy Tulsa 57 30 clr 21 11 clr Wichita 54 26 clr Wllkes-Borre 23 09 cdv WllmlngtoaOel 27 01 clr National Temperature ixtremes Monday High Mat San Juan Caplstrano, Calif. Low 22 at mho, Me.

Station PR Greensboro 31 11 0.00 Hendersonvlll 21 14 0.00 Morgonton 34 17 0.00 Mt. Mitchell 20 7 0,00 Mt. Plsgah II .10.00 Murphy 25 190.00 Roleloh 30 14 tr. Spruce Pino 21 10 0.00 Wilmington 21 ,14 0.23 Ttmwroturt YMttrdav'iHIoh OntYtcrAgo SI Normal for the Oott 41 Yt tttrdav't Low OnoYtarAoo 97 Normal for frit Datt 97 Yoiftrdav'sAvtrott 21 Precipitation of I p.m. Yottorday'i Total 0 In.

Montht Totol 3,51 In. Dtpartyrt from Normal Mln. Ytar'i Total St Mln, Otparturt from Normal 13.11 in. Prtncnlrtotf River (FrMd ItMt. I Ft.) At7o.m 14 ft.

AtHIVILLI Kill Sunwt Today 5:23 tunrltt Tomorrow lUNtHINI Total tunshln vostordav 0 hourt, 0 mln-utot. Porcont of poitlbit lunthlnt 0. MOON FHAIIS Now Moon Doc. 3f Plril Quarter Dtc.i Full Moon Otc.lf Lott Quarter Dtc. 19 The forecast for Thursday through Saturday colls for fair skies Thursday with a chonee of showers on Friday and Saturday.

Highs will be in the 40s Thursday with some 10s In the mountains. It should reach Into thg mld-eos to 50s by Saturday. Overnight tern-peratures will be In the teens ond 20s Thursday night and 31-40 by Saturday night. fci)au 1 1 Elsie Giles LEICESTER Elsie Giles, 90, died Monday in a Haywood County hospital A native of Buncombe County, she was a daughter of the late L.R. and Arrie Bolden Giles and a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church.

Surviving is a sister, Veldle Coleman of Weavervllle. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Ebenezer Baptist Church cemetery, Leicester. The Rev. Perry Hlnes will officiate.

The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home, Waynesvllle, until the service hour. State and Area Deaths Maybelle HDL 71, of Bakersvllle, died Saturday; services 11 a.m, Thursday, First Baptist Church, St George, Ga. David Stalls, 69, of Nebo, died Monday; arrangements Incomplete. Pan! Mean, (3, of Marion, died Saturday; services 2 p.m. Wednesday, St John's Episcopal Church.

John Johnson, of Roan Mountain, Tena, died Monday; services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Taylor Chapel Charcn. Flora Shook, 88, of Johnson City, Tena, formerly of Banner Elk, died Sunday; services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Moant Calvary Baptist Church. Lawrence Benge, tt, of Marion, died Sunday; services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Trinity Hill Freewill Baptist Church. Noland Radford, 71, of Murphy, died Monday; arrangements Incomplete. Gladys Moore, II, of Henderson-vllle, died Saturday; private services. J.B. "Red" Hall, of Murphy, died Satwday; services 11 am.

Taw-day, chapel of Ivte Faaeral Home, Murphy. Devore Bolden Devore Bolden, of 7-G HUlcrest Apts, died Monday at his residence. Allen it Associates Mortuary will announce arrangements. campaign against George Bush, Beyle said. The new approach to attack ads is to respond immediately and accurately with a simple message.

"You attack, we counterattack hard, challenging the veracity of your ads thereby cutting off the message of the attack ad," Beyle wrote. "Unanswered attack ads gain credibility and a life of their own if they are not challenged. The message of the attack ad might be untrue, but no one Is saying so." That means the likelihood of even more negative political advertising on the airways in next year's Senate race, and Beyle sees little hope of the attack ads falling out of favor. "The different thing about this is the heavy use of television, and we have a public that is used to 15-second and 30-second bites in getting their information," he said. "I don't see at this point what would supplant it, except some sort of scandal, but the ads are scandalous enough." Beyle said he expects to see similar advertising popping up in even more races, Beyle says that while attack ads may be successful In the short run, their long-term effect has been to turn people off to politics.

He pointed to last year's turnout for the presidential election, the worst in more than 50 years. "These ads get into the credibility of government Itself," he said. "What you are really doing Is ridiculing the process Itself, and people have responded by refusing to The Associated Prow RALEIGH Political attack ads show no sign of waning and instead are filtering down from presidential and senate races to local campaigns, a North Carolina political science professor said "I think we're' going to see them dropping to races lower on the ballot," said Thad Beyle of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl "Witness the Winston-Salem and Charlotte races for mayor this year. What you end up with at that level Is making it extremely difficult to pull a city council or county commissioners' board together after a campaign that has been spent denigrating your opponents." Much as people say they hate the ads, there is little chance they will disappear, Beyle said. Instead, they will spread into more races simply because they work, he said, "The ways to handle attack ads are now becoming clearer," Beyle wrote In the latest Issue of Inside Politics: NC, a biweekly political newsletter, "The 'high road' model, followed by some candidates In the past, Is now being discarded.

Candidates working the 'high road' do not respond to the attack ads of opponents, but continue on a track of letting the potential voters get to know them by discussing their credentials and the issues the candidate feels important," The "high road" approach failed in former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt's 1984 campaign against Republican Sen, Jesse Helms, whose campaign organization has consistently used attack ads to their advantage. It Blon fRltprt Michael Dukakis tn hti The forecast calls for mostly sunny skies Tuesday, with the possibility of snow flurries in the northern mountains. Highs will be 35-40 degrees and in the mld-20s in the northern mountains. Tuesday night will be clear with lows zero to 5 degrees in the northern mountains and 10-15 degrees in the rest of the coverage area.

Wednesday will be increasingly cloudy with highs in the mld-20s to mld-SOs. ALLEN A AttOCIATIt MORTUARY 127 McDowell St. 232-1251 NORTH CAROLINAl A tew flurries In the northern mountains Tuesday morning. Other wise, decreasing cloudiness across the state. Highs In the Mt to around 40.

Clear Tuesday night. Low from sere to 5 above In the north- Rn mountains and 10 to II elsewhere except 20s along the Outer Banks. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Highs In the 30s with 20s In the northern mountains. south Carolina: Mostly tunnv and cold Tuesday.

Highs In the upper 3M to middle 40s. Clear and cold Tuesday night. Lows in the middle teens to tower 20s. Portly cloudy Wednesday. Hlthi In the upper 30s to middle 40s.

TBNNBSSRI: Considerable cloudiness Tuesdoy with highs In the 10s, Cloudy In the oast with light snow In thg west ond colder Juesdav nleht with lows In the teens and 90s. loudy ond cold with flurries Wednesday. Highs ranging from 20s In the east to near In the west. Locally Owned Groce Funeral Home Prearrangements Funerals Cremation Shipping Service I.