Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

News of record 2A Chillicothe, Ohio Gazette Thursday, December 19, 1355 Latest 'Trek' launch to be in February Today's people after his horse kicked him in the Hospital Notes Medical Center Hospital Admitted Wednesday: Mrs. Mack Grooms, Piketon; David Dozer, Circleville; William Ward, city; James Young, city; Kathryn Davis, Kingston. i. Discharged Wednesday: Christine Dearth, 162 Concord Church Road; Mrs. John Kruger, 821 Ragged Ridge Road, Frankfort; Mrs.

Albert Bell, 228 W. Second St; Albert Bray, 3562 Potts Hill Road, Bainbridge; Mrs. Forney Harper, Route 1, ice before a hunt, a hospital Births Pierre Cardin A Associated Press LOS ANGELES William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy will be at the helm as "Star Trek TV" boldly goes where three previous films have gone, as the sequel begins shooting in February, Paramount Pictures says. The fourth feature film in the "Star Trek" series was supposed to begin production in November, but was delayed when CBS picked up Shatner's "TJ- Hooker" after ABC canceled the TV show, Paramount said Wednesday. Filming begins Feb.

18. Shatner will play James T. Kirk in the film, based on the popular sci-fi TV series that still lives on in reruns. Nimoy will also star in the film as well as direct it, as he did in the third "Star Trek" film, Paramount said. Barbara Cartland novels to become mini-series LONDON Six novels by Barbara Cartland, queen of the romance writers, will be turned into a six-part TV series a British filmmaker hopes to show on American television.

Director Lou Grade said Wednesday he'll spend J7 million on "The Barbara Cartland Hour" although he has never read anything by the 84- To dress up Russians spokeswoman said. "He had a cut on his face and bruising and needed stitches," said a spokeswoman at Derbyshire Royal Infirmary, where Phillips was treated Tuesday when his horse kicked shortly before a hunt was due to start near Derby. "It was a fairly superficial cut and not a deep wound," she said Wednesday. cut was low down on the cheek near the jawbone and was not near his eyes." 'Prizzi's Honor' acclaimed by NY critics NEW YORK Director John Huston and his actress daughter, Angelica, both won New York Film Critics Circle awards for "Prizzi's Honor," a black comedy mixing love and organized crime that won four honors in all "Prizzi's Honor" was cited as best film, and Huston, 79, won for best director, Bruce Williamson, Playboy magazine's film critic and chairman of the circle, announced Wednesday. Miss Huston won for best supporting actress, and her live-in companion, Jack Nicholson, took best actor honors.

"Out of Africa" received two awards: best cinematography, by David Watkin, and best supporting actor, Klaus Maria Brandauer. Norma Aleandro was named best Fires Chillicothe Wednesday 12:43 p.m. 186 Mulberry James Russell residence, smoke scare in garage, no loss or damage. 3:10 p.m. 401 Sherman Park, Mary Olds residence, auto fire, $30 damage.

7:09 p.m. 431 E. Water St, Phyllis Murray, occupant, Rufus Turner, owner, odor investigation, no loss or damage. 8:58 p.m. 954 E.

Main St, Channel One Video, Jerry Clayter, owner, smoke investigation, no loss or damage. Thursday 7:23 a.m. Building site on Limestone Boulevard, smoke no loss or damage. Ross sheriff Vandalism Paul Corey, 244 Church reported that someone shot his car causing damage to a tail-light and headlight; Wednesday, 12:05 p.m. Petty theft Gaytheal Salyer, 1030 Main Richmond Dale, reported someone cut down and removed a pine tree from property at 1188 Main Wednesday, Aggravated burglary Willard Gowen, 967 Malone Road, reported someone removed furniture from his home; Wednesday, 12: 59 p.m.

Real Estate Transfers Pike County Steven E. Risner and wife to Darren Benner and wife. Camp Creek Townsnip. Estate of Wilbur J. Younker to Lillian M.

Vounker, Mifflin Township. Lillian M. Younker to Edna Younker, Mifflin Township. Othie Mae Custis to Charles L. Robinson, Suo-fish Township.

Amos Eicher and wife to Paul A. Etcher and wife, Sunt ish Township. Wilma Davis, by Jeffrey Davis, guardian, to Keith Davis, PeePee Township. Philip D.Malone and wife to Oelmar H. Burkitt and wife.

Pebble Township. Robert Swan and wife to Robert Swan and wife, Marion Township. Estate of Willis A. Green to Margaret A. Fullen, et al, Sunfish Township.

Margaret R. Fullen, et al, to Harold R. Green, Sunfish Township. Estate of Jean Stubblefield, by Daniel Walls, administrator, to William H. Nickell and wife, Marion Township.

Stella Russell to Kathy Mustard, Benton Township. Kathy Mustard to Terry W. Moore, Benton Township. William Shatner Trekking again actress for the Argentinian film "The Official Story." Best screenplay was "Purple Rose of Cairo," by Woody Allen, best foreign film was "Ran," by Akira Kurosawa, and best documentary was "Shoah," by Claude Ianma nn. The awards ceremony will be Jan.

26. Dolly Parton wins infringement suit LOS ANGELES Country music star Dolly Parton said she was "happy and delighted" that a jury ruled in her favor in a $1 million copyright infringement suit over her hit song "9 to 5." The U.S. District Court jury deliberated about 35 minutes Wednesday before issuing the verdict Neil and Jan Goldberg claimed Miss Parton, 39, stole the chorus from their song "Money World" in writing "9 to 5," the title song for the 1981 motion picture starring Miss Parton, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin. Miss Parton testified she had never heard the plaintiffs song and that she didn't know a "musical motif from molasses." Designer Cardin signs pact with Soviets MOSCOW Designer Pierre Cardin is bringing haute couture to Moscovites, signing a contract with the Soviet Union to make clothes especially geared to the lifestyle of a nation of workers. It is his dream "to dress up all the 280 million people" of the Soviet Union, Cardin said at a news conference Wednesday after a signing ceremony with the Soviet deputy minister of light industry.

Chillicothe MOORE David and Tacy (Good), 8 Cheyenne Drive; boy, Dec. 17 at 8:03 a.m.; 8 pounds, llt ounces. WINFIELD Marsha, 2474 Massieville Road; boy, Dec. 17 at 7:21 a.m. 7 pounds, 3 ounces.

MICHAEL Kenneth and Peggy (Hutchison), 3928 Rozelle Creek Road; boy, Dec. 17 at 6:50 a.m.; 9 pounds, 8 ounces. HOWARD Charles and Brenda (Paugh), 33 Hildegarten girl, Dec. 17 at 3:50 p.m.; 5 pounds, 134 ounces. CLARK William and Beverly (Graves), 88 Lincoln Road, Londonderry; girl, Dec.

17 at 4:47 p.m.; 8 pounds. WOODFORK Danny and Linda (Tyler), 501 Lincoln Park; boy, Dec. 17 at 8:40 a.m.; 7 pounds, 2 ounces. KRUGER John and June (Starr), 821 Ragged Ridge Road, Frankfort; girl, Dec. 16 at 1:48 p.m.; 8 pounds, 12 ounces.

SCOTT Randy and Vicki (Howard), Waverly; girl, Dec. 16 at 7:07 p.m.; 8pounds, 11 ounces. BARNHART Ned and Sally (Rowland), 2799 Possum Hollow Road; girl, Dec. 18 at 5:23 a.m.; 6 pounds, 11 ounces. MYERS James and Linda (Cooper), 5734 Main Beaver; boy, Dec.

16 at 4:45 p.m.; 9 pounds, 11 ounces. CHANEY David and Donna (Allen), 411 E. Second St; girl, Dec. 18 at 5 pounds. Elsewhere TTTTTI V.

Rirk and Aneie year-oia noveusi, wno is mnceis Diana's step-grandmother. Royal spouse kicked in the face by horse LONDON Capt Mark Phillips, husband of Princess Anne, has eight stitches and a few bruises near his Booster trouble aborts Columbia liftoff (Throckmorton), 1722 Bonita Drive, Aaendd Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The launch of space shuttle Columbia on its first flight in two years was aborted on the launch pad just 14 seconds before the planned liftoff today because of trouble with a booster rocket steering system. "We have an unexpected shutdown," reported launch control commentator Jim Ball as the countdown clock halted suddenly, stopped by a computer that detected the problem. Columbia's seven-man crew, including a Florida congressman and the first Hispanic-American astronaut, sat in the shuttle's cabin atop half a million gallons of volatile fuel, monitoring gauges to make sure all systems were safe.

With the vehicle declared safe, the astronauts left the cockpit half an miuuieiuwu, gill, Itliaicu i-vuci, ucv. 14 at 12:30 p.m.; 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle, 29 Coventry Drive.

Ball said. Clouds that hovered over the area throughout the night had earlier threatened to postpone the scheduled 7 a.m. launch. The flight earlier was postponed one day because workers fell behind the countdown timeline. The astronauts had boarded the shuttle shortly after 5 a.m.

with a reminder of Christmas from technicians who wore Santa Claus caps and affixed felt antlers to the helmets of each crew member. The crew members are astronaut Robert Gibson, the mission pilot Charles Bolden; Robert Cenker; George Nelson; Steve Hawley; Franklin Chang-Diaz, a Costa Rican-born Hispanic-American; and Rep. Bill Nelson, whose district includes Cape Canaveral and the Kennedy Space Center. hour after the abort and returned to their crew quarters to await another attempt to fly a mission in which they are to deploy a communications satellite, photograph Halley's comet and other celestial objects and conduct medical, materials processing and other experiments. As they exited there was disappointment on their faces, but all soon were smiling as they talked with launch technicians.

Ball said a ground computer that probes every shuttle system detected a problem with an auxiliary power unit in one of the two solid fuel rockets intended to help boost the shuttle into orbit The unit controls the hydraulic system that moves the rocket exhaust bell. "An instrument that reads the turbine speed indicated the turbine speed exceeded the red-line limits," Thursday Bainbridge Village Council, city building Pickaway Ross Joint Vocational School Board meeting, 7:30 p.m., vocational center. Wellston City Council, 7 p.ia, municipal building. Union-Scioto Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., board office. Private Industry Council 17, 7 p.m., PIC administrative offices, IOIMsW.

Main St. Circleville. Death notices Emergencies Chillicothe Wednesday 3 11 p.m. Called to 19 S. Paint St, Deborah K.

Fawley, 33, of 205 Happy Hollow Road, ill, hospital. 4:31 p.m. Jennifer Swain, 3, of 67 9:45 p.m. Grace Jewell, 66, of 731 Erie ill, hospital. Datebook the direction of the Ware Funeral Home.

Kathryn Davis Kathryn Davis, Main Street, Kingston, died at 1:14 a.m. today in Medical Center Hospital. 5 She was the wife of Herman Davis. Angel Star Stimmer Angel Star Stimmer was stillborn 3:10 a.m. Wednesday in Medical Center Hospital.

She was the daughter of Ray D. and Starla Linn Stone Stimmer, of 575 Allen Ave Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Greenlawn Cemetery under Funeral arrangements are pending at the Hill uneral Home. Robbery defendants Obituaries hold 30 hostage Friday 'y BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE: The Ross County Bookmobile schedule for Friday will be: Londonderry (Methodist Church), 11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.; Franklin Terrace, 12:45 to Clarksburg (Methodist Church), 2 to Yellowbud (Main and Davenport), 3 to Hallsville (across from Haynes Market), 4:05 to Adelphi (across from F.

building), 5 to 5:45, and Freeman Addition (Lincoln and Margaret), 7 to 7:45. CHRISTMAS PLAY: "Reason for the Season," a Christmas play, will be given at the Grace Church of Pentecost, 914 Dayton at 7 p.m. Friday, and 7 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 22. In advance CHRISTMAS DINNER: The sixth annual Christmas dinner party for the Ross County Senior Citizens will be Monday, Dec.

23, at the Senior Citizens Center, 1824 Western Ave. The program will begin at 10 a.m. MODERN WOODMEN: Camp 4111, Modern Woodmen of America will have a dinner and games party at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 23, at the Ponderosa Steakhouse.

Tickets will be issued at the door for S3 off an adult meal, and $2 off a child's meal. The tickets will be used as cash and deducted from the total owed at the cash register. Beverages will be free. Reservations may be made by calling 626-2090. Livestock (From Pagel) Jones Ginn.

In June of 1971 she married Richard "Rick" Conrad who survives. Also surviving are her mother, Chillicothe; a daughter, Miss Amy R. Conrad, Lancaster; a son, Samuel M. Richendollar, Clarksburg; grandmother, Mrs. Gladys "Pappy" Jones, Chillicothe; a sister, Miss Sue Ginn, Chillicothe; a brother, Dan Ginn, Chillicothe; several nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her father. Mrs. Conrad graduated in 1962 from Chillicothe High School and was a secretary in the Pathology Department at Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. She was a member of the Sixth Avenue United Methodist Church, I Lancaster, where funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Burial will follow in Maple Grove Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends may call at the Halteman-Fett Funeral Home, Lancaster, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and one hour prior to the services at the church on Friday. The family suggests that contributions be made to the Friends of the Library. (Obituaries an paid material) Dorothy B.

Dechert Dorothy B. Dechert, 79, of 350 E. Kings Way, Winter Park, died Dec. 6 in Winter Park. She was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, and moved to Winter Park from New York City in 1953.

She was a retired librarian and a Protestant. She was a member of the American Library Association and the Winter Park Friends of the Library. She is survived by her husband, H. Vergil; daughters, Janet D. Williams, Amherst, and Nancy Lynn, Winter Park; two grandchildren.

Arrangments were handled by the Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, 600 E. Wilkinson, Orlando, Fla. Mary J. Ginn Conrad Mrs. Mary Jane Ginn Conrad, 41, of 901 Madison Lancaster, died Dec.

17 in Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital as the result of an auto accident. She was born March 31, 1944, in Chillicothe to Donald W. and Ruth The courthouse, was ringed with police wearing bullet-proof jackets, and a crisis center was set up at the local prefect's office. The four defendants were identified as three men, Georges Courtois, 38, Patrick Thiolet, 24, Yannick Brevet, 31, and a woman, Christelle Dislar, 27. All four were charged with armed robbery, criminal association and possession of stolen goods.

During Wednesday's opening session of the trial, the leader of the alleged gang, Courtois, told the court: "You are finding me guilty once again. But understand that prison for me is finished." The gunmen allowed one of the law students to leave after she said she was ill. The student, identified only as 21-year-old Nathalie, told reporters: "Courtois, who seemed to be the leader, appeared very determined." Nathalie said she and 14 other students were observing the trial. Associated Press NANTES, France Four defendants in a robbery trial and an armed accomplice took about 30 people hostage today in a courtroom, witnesses and police said. Police said the accomplice disarm-' ed a police officer and entered the courtroom with a gun and a grenade during the trial of the other four.

They said the four defendants then quickly disarmed other officers in the courtroom. The five reportedly were demanding to make a statement on television, and police said a crew from a local television station entered the courtroom at about noon, an hour after the standoff began. One witness said three shots were fired, apparently as warnings, but no one appeared to have been hit. Police said the hostages included Judge rjominique Bailhache, 45; lawyers, witnesses and a group of law students observing the trial in the western French city. calories and feed to maintain the animals," Tharp said.

He said it doesn't do any good to overfeed when freezing winds blow in. Farmers should "have them in good flesh" before inclement weather arrives. Dr. Richard Gardner said he hasn't worked with livestock from his Paint Street practice in quite a few years, but knows nutrition is important for all animals, including pets, which must stay outside in sub-freezing temperatures. The Ross County Humane Society Today's weather Ohioans shiver- The Forecast for 7 a.m.

EST, Dec. 20 0 Northeast Inland Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 5 above. Friday, snow likely. High near 20.

Chance of snow: 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. 40 through another night It was another cold night across lists five winter conditions water, mud, cold, ice and snow that can cause dogs' feet to freeze, as well as other health problems. Indoor dogs who go outside for brief periods should have their feet dried when they come in. Dogs who live outdoors year-round need a dry doghouse and dry place to walk. Drinking water is important, too.

"The tendency in that type of weather is for animals to have a loss of fluid," Gardner said. He noted that watering troughs without proper heaters will freeze, leaving animals without an ample drinking supply. This may lead to dehydration over several days. Horses, especially, tend' to decrease their water consumption when it gets cold, Tharp said. Snow is OK for watering livestock for a couple of days, but it's no prolonged substitute, he added.

Quality food, not quantity, is advised. Tharp said feeding a higher grade of grain or hay can give an animal needed calories and is better than overfeeding. Hirsch added that such feedings need to be followed with exercise. Keeping a horse locked in a barn all winter may seem kind, but Hirsch said farmers really aren't doing the animal any favors. "They should be exercising.

They can get too fat. That can cause intestinal troubles," among other health problems, Hirsch said. "What they need is a good place to rest and get out of the cold. If they want to lie down they should have a good bed." Ohio. Temperatures fell through the single digits this morning, in some 40 Low Temperatures 40 Weather mostly fair Saturday through Monday: chance of snow flurries northeast but elsewhere fair weather Saturday.

Chance of snow Sunday and Monday. Highs 15 to 25 Saturday, 30 to 35 Sunday and in the 20s Monday. Lows 5 to 15 Saturday, 15 to 25 Sunday and in the teens Monday. Local statistics Temperature Yesterday lws Hioh 13 70 Low 43 Today at 8 a.m i Precipitation Yesterday 00 .02 Total for month 1.33 1.24 Total for year a 34.5 29.73 places to below zero. A southwest wind of 5 to 15 miles an hour kept wind chill readings some 20 degrees below zero.

A few flurries were still scattered across the northern counties, but the sky was clear elsewhere. Today holds little hope for warming. The flurries will linger through the afternoon in northern Ohio while the rest of the state enjoys the sunshine. The high today won't exceed 20 degrees. Snow will move into the western parts of Ohio tonight, and snow is likely statewide on Friday.

It won't be much warmer, either. Readings tonight will be close to zero again, and highs on Friday will be close to 20 degrees. A very cold high pressure system Fronts: Warm Occluded'1 necessary, when temperatures drop below 32 degrees. The wind-chill factor Wednesday reached 40 below zero in Chicago, a "dangerously cold" level. Exposed flesh can freeze in temperatures below minus 30, the National Weather Service said.

The weather service predicted similar temperatures today. Winds gusting to 46 mph in northwestern Pennsylvania and western New York state piled snowdrifts 3 to 5 feet high, the weather service said. In northern New York, Jefferson County at the eastern end of Lake Ontario had 50 inches of snow since Friday. In Southern California, meanwhile, a heat wave sent thousands to the beaches and San Diego posted a record high for the date of 78 degrees. Ohio zone forecasts Central Highlands Tonight, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow.

Low 5 to 10. Friday, snow likely. High near 20. Chance of snow: 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. East Central Tonight, partly cloudy.

Low 5 to 10. Friday, snow likely. High near 20. Chance of snow: 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. Northwest Tonight, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow.

Low zero to 5 above. Friday, snow likely. High near 15. Chance of snow: 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. Cold Stationary Snow Flurries Showers Rain The National Weather Service forecasts snow for Friday for the northern Plains and the upper Great Lakes and Midwest.

Showers are forecast for southern Florida. Cold weather is expected for the northern half of the country. Moon phases First LiSl New quarter Full quarter covered the eastern half of the U.S. this morning. A low pressure area was developing over the Dakotas.

The high will gradually move eastward, and by Friday morning, it will be along the Atlantic seaboard. year-old mark. The cold snap that sent temperatures diving across much of the Midwest and the Northeast is known as an Alberta Clipper, a rapidly moving surface low pressure area that originates in the western Canadian province. Police began moving street people into shelters in Chicago, Boston and New York City on Wednesday under regulations ordering the homeless moved indoors, against their will if toward the Gulf Coast today, keeping the Northeast and Midwest in the icebox after dumping up to 18 inches of snow near Lake Erie, stranding truckers with 5-foot drifts in Ohio and Pennsylvania and sending the homeless to shelters in Chicago, Boston and New York. The giant arctic air mass sweeping south set low temperature records in at least 13 cities Wednesday, including a minus-30 reading in Huron, S.D., that lopped 5 degrees off a 101- NOTICE In the Dec.

19 insert the following, items are not available. On page 7, the Oakton Ltd. Sport Shirts, Reg. 18.99 on sale for SI 3.99 are not available. All Corning Ware is not available at the Chillicothe store.

The 1 1 pc. Cookware set on sale at '60 off is not available. SEARS -Chillicothe Mall The low will then be over Kentucky and Tennessee. Jon 10 Jan 17 Dec 27 Janl Sun and moon rises Alberta Clipper' drives temps down Friday Sun: Moon: Set: 11 p.m. Set: 1:30 a.m.

Rise: Rise: The "Alberta Clipper" sailed.