1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Weather Digest The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Rain Snow Friday, January Temperatures Showers Flurries 20 21 10 National Weather Service NOAA. U.S. Dept. of Commerce Fronts: Cold' Warm Occluded Stationary' Watch out for approaching low; expect some weekend rain or snow Moderate temperatures are predicted for Friday and through the weekend when there's a chance for rain or snow.
It could turn a colder again Monday but probably not quite as cold as the past ferN days, acoording to the National Weather Service. This morning's weather map shows a high pressure center over southern Lake Huron. It is moving southeast and by Friday morning is expected to be over the West Virginia Panhandle A strong low is shown in the Gulf, south of New Orleans. It is expected to move north and east. The low is already spreading precipitation over a wide area across the South and that is expected to increase.
However, the high is expected to hold the precipitation west and south of Dayton until Saturday. By then the storm center is expected to have moved up to the South Carolina coast with another low developing and moving up through Mississippi, Tennesee and Kentucky, posing a thr eat for rain or snow here. That is expected to be followed by another cold, high pressure area coming down out of Canada. It is not expected to be quite as cold as this week's Canadian system, which brought the 'temperature down to one degree above zero Wednesday mornin for the coldest weather of the season so far. DAYTON Mostly clear tonight; low near 15.
Some sunshine nixed with increasing cloudiness Friday; high 30 to 35. Practically no chance for precipitation tonight, 10 percent on Friday. Temperatures WEDNESDAY: High 20 at 3 p.m. Low 1 at 6:30 r1.m. Average 11, 15 degrees below normal 26.
LAST YEAR: High 35. Low 22. RECORDS: High this date 69 in 1906. Low -15 in 1892. PRECIPITATION: None in past 24 hours.
So far this year 0.18, 1.51 inches below normal. SUNSET: 5:42 p.m. Sunrise 7:54 a.m. Air quality Samples taken from the Regional Air Pollution Control Agency monitoring devices at 8 a.m. today resulted in these readings: suspended particulates, 38, sulfur dioxide, 42, carbon monoxide, 50, good; ozone, 2, from 12 a.m.
to 1 a.m., good. Wednesday's highest Pollution Standard Index reading was 13. ozone, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The PSI is based on a scale from 0 to 500, representing levels of air quality.
The weather elsewhere Previous day's high and low. Outlook conditions for tomorrow THURSDAY HI LO CITY OUT LOOK HI LO 8 -3 Las Vegas, clear 56 31 48 32 Little Rock, cloudy 33 31 31 20 Los Angeles, clear 63 53 41 20 Louisville, cloudy 30 20 40 30 Memphis, rain 42 35 29 14 Miami, cloudy. 69 68 43 32 Milwaukee, cloudy 26 23 33 26 Mpls-St. cloudy 24 21 47 33 New Orleans, rain 43 40 13 3 New York, clear. 21 13 15 -5 Okla.
City, cloudy 33 29 41 34 Omaha, cloudy 24 21 22 16 Philad'phia, clear. 26 13 24 14 Phoenix, clear 60 48 21 5 Pittsburgh, clear 20 6 38 32 P'tland, clear 12 -3 38 17 P'tland, cloudy 49 42 30 25 Rapid City, cloudy 39 19 26 11 Richmond, cloudy 33 17 17 14 Salt Lake, clear 42 28 8 San Diego, clear 66 55 39 16 San Fran, cloudy 54 44 81 63 Seattle, cloudy 50 42 42 37 St. Louis, cloudy 30 24 16 St. rain 66 56 49 41 St. Ste.
Marie, cloudy 9 -5 40 32 Tucson, cloudy 62 41 25 23 Washington, cloudy 33 16 CITY OUTLOOK Albany, clear Albu'que, snow Anchorage, cloudy Asheville, snow Atlanta, rain Baltimore, cloudy Birmingham, rain Bismarck, cloudy Boise, cloudy Boston, clear Buffalo, clear. Charleston, SC, rain Chicago, cloudy. Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, clear. Dallas-Ft. cldy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Duluth, cloudy Fairbanks, clear Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Houston, rain Indianapolis, cloudy Jacksonville, rain Juneau, cloudy Kan's City, cloudy Mother Nature sometimes needs plastic surgeon's aid I'll come right out with my question: "Shall I have a nose job?" The reason I want your support is that my husband and the rest of my immediate and 'distant' family are against it.
The main reason for their refusal to see my side of it is that they call me an old woman of 42. Now, I ask you, is that so old? Isn't it about time I put an end to my suffering? Since I've been a little girl, I've lived with a crooked nose with a bump on it. The mirror was my greatest enemy. It hurt me to stare into it. Yet, I've put up with it all these years.
I've considered plastic surgery for some time, but we couldn't afford it. Now that my husband has done well in business, I see no reason why I shouldn't go ahead with it. What's your considered opinion? Mrs. U. I've had to consider it on many occasions in which patients had a problem similar to yours.
In the end, of course, your answer will depend upon a discussion between your plastic surgeon AUERHAMMER, Harold age 78, of 2230 Patterson Carillon House, passed away Tuesday. He was a retired employee of C.H. Gosiger Company, where he was Vice President of Sales. Mr. Auerhammer spent over 50 years in the tool business.
He was. a member of the Hope Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Nora (Dodie); 2 daughters, Mrs. James (Betty) Pease of Dayton, Mrs. H.
Thomas (Suzane) Hackman of Kettering; brother, Richard W. of Kettering; step-son, Grant A. Dyer of Columbus, 5 grandchildren, Carlyn Savely, Lorin Mertler, Sharon Kading, Nancy and Scott Hackman; 5 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services Friday, 12 noon from the Schlientz Moore Funeral Home, 1632 Wayne Ave. Pastor Robert Skipper offfclating.
Interment Woodland Cemetery. The family will receive friends Friday, 11 a.m. until time of service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Bob Hipple Cancer Research Foundation. DAVIS, Marvin age 90, of 2027 Leo Dayton passed away Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital.
He 01 Obituaries was retired from the King Brothers Bus Co. He was a member of the Improved Order of the Red Man Pocahontas Lodge and a member of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by son, Marvin R. Davis of Dayton; 1 sister, Katherine Dumford of 3 grandchildren and great grandchild. Funeral and committal services 10:30 a.m.
Saturday from the Magetti Funeral Home 1508 Valley St. Entombment Miami Valley Memory Gardens. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Friday. Lodge services 7 pm for Lone Eagle Lodge No.
98 and Leola Council No.1 HANEY, Edward age 64, of 2821 Harvey Kettering, passed away Tuesday. He was a 31 year employee of NCR Co. He is survived by his wife, Mildred M. Haney; 2 sons, Ronald E. and Edward F.
both of Dayton; a daughter, Carol S. Haney Bond and her husband, Charles W. of Houston, 5 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mabel Haney Turner and Mary Haney Simmons, both of Dayton; 2 sisters-in-law, Bernice Haney of Dayton and Wava Haney, Orlando, his mother-in-law, Lula Minnich of Phillipsburg, a stepson, Edward Bradley of Dayton and niece, Sandra Simmons of Big Rapids, Mich. Private funeral service 11 a.m. Friday at Whitmer Bros.
Funeral Home, 25 Indianola Av. at 2000 N. Main. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
Final resting place: Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. ROBERTS, Dr. R. Bryan, age 49, of 6600 Cedar Crest Trail, Washington Twp. passed away Monday.
He was a professor and Chairman of the Dept. of Anesthesia at Wright State University School of Medicine since 1976, Professor of Pharmacology at the Wright State School of Medicine, Chairman of the Wright Anesthesia Services at Miami Valley Hospital, formerly Director of Obstetric Anesthesia at Mt. Sinai Hospital, N.Y. He was an author and editor of several textbooks and numerous scientific articles on anesthesiology. A internationally known speaker and lecturer, Director of Medical Education for Anesthesiology at Miami Valley Hospital.
Dr. Roberts was named in Who's Who in Medicine for his introduction of disposable anesthestic hoses for use in anesthesia. He is survived by his wife, Beth; 2 daughters, Elaine, a senior at Oberlin College and Keryl, a junior at Centerville High School; son, David A. a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; his mother, Mrs. Grace Roberts.
Memorial services will be held 2:30 p.m. Friday at the auditorium and chapel, 7th floor, Miami Valley Hospital, Rev. Don Young officiating. The family will receive friends Thursday, 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. at the Schlientz Moore Funeral Home, 1632 Wayne Ave.
with interment to follow at Davids Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Miami Valley Hospital Anesthesiology Fund, Marie Leverich in memory of Dr. Bryan Roberts. Jan. 20, 1983 DAYTON DAILY 01 Obituaries BELARDINO, Frank, age 89, of Dayton, died Wednesday.
He retired from NCR after 43 years of service. A member of the NCR 25 Year Club. Survived by wife, Aurelia; daughter, Jeanette Green, son, Eugene, Dayton; grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchild. Prayers 9:15 a.m. Saturday at the Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St.
Mass of Christian Burial 9:45 a.m. Church of the Holy Angels. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 4 until 8 p.m. DEWBERRY, Charles, Jr.
age 64 of 2901 town passed away Tuesday at his restdence. He was born in Macon, had resided in Dayton many years was a retired employee of Delco Aire. Survivors include his wife, Doris; 6 sons, Charles Allen, Roland, Ronald, David, Darrell Mark Dewberry; 3 daughters, Betty Garrett, Lillian Middleton Sharon Taylor; 2 brothers, Ernest Dewberry Nathaniel McCord all of Dayton; 5 sisters, Anna Pate Margaret Johnson of Dayton, Mamie Dewberry of New York City, Ida Mae Carter of Washington, D.C., Fannie Mae Sanford of Lexington, 24 grandchildren, host of nieces, nephews, other relatives friends. Friends may call at Bowman Funeral Chapel South, 2060 Germantown St. from 4-10 p.m.
Thursday. Family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Services at the convenience of the family. Interment Dayton National Cemetery. MAYER, Albert Guy age 76, formerly of Dayton, died at his residence, 1605 Thomas Ironton, O.
on January 10, 1983. He was born in Dayton on February 24, 1906. Son of Albert and Lydia Bausman Mayer. He graduated from Stivers High School in 1924, attended Otterbein College and graduated from Ohio State University Law School in 1934. He joined the firm of Pickerel, Schaefer, Harshman Young and was also associated with Guild Landis before moving to Ironton in 1942.
He was Assistant Treasurer of Ashland Oil Refining Co. until his retirement. In recent years he was a member of The Jefferys and Mayer Law Firm. He was President of The Jaycees from 1940- 41. In Ironton, he served as first president of The Kiwanis Club, President of The Ironton Country Club, Briggs Library Trustees, Vestryman and Senior Warden of Christ Episcopal Church.
He belonged to The Masonic Lodge, Chapter, Council and Commandery in Ironton and WAS a member of The Aladdin Temple of The Shrine in Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Sara (Abel); 2 daughters, Mrs. James W. Falter (Susan) of Dayton; Mrs. B.D.
Hill (Margaret) of Tokyo; 2 sons, Dr. John A. Mayer of Ironton, O. and James A. Mayer of Dayton; 2 sisters, Ruthe Mayer and Mrs.
Donald Shoemaker (Mildred) of Dayton and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Christ Episcopal Church in Ironton, O. on Thursday, January 13. ORRILL, Lillian age 87, of Dayton passed away Wednesday morning at the Grace Brethren Home in Englewood. She was member of the Far Hills Baptist Church and a 21 Year employee of ElderBeerman.
Preceded in death by her husband Robert in 1951. Survived by 3 sons and daughters-in-law Paul L. Betty of Dayton, James Lester Millie of Park Layne and Robert E. Anna of Union; 1 brother Chester H. Boze of Dayton; 8 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral vices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Morton Whetstone Funeral Home, 139 S. Dixie Vandalia. with Rev. Jacob Coffman officiating.
Burial Lower Miami Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 1 hour prior to service. If so desired, contributions may be made to the Grace Brethren Home. NEWS Deaths, BE LARIJINO, Frank, 89, of ton, Wednesday. 'Mass of Christian Burial 9:45 a.m.
Saturday, Holy Angels Catholic Church. (Meyer Boehmer) BROWN, Townie 79, of Dayton, Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday. (Martin) DAVIS, Marvin 90, of 2027 Leo Tuesday.
Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Magetti) DYNES, William 76, of Kettering, Tuesday. Private services. (Routsong, Oakwood) FINK, Lawrence 69, of 6196 Hoover Wednesday.
(BradfordConnelly Glickler) GRADSKY, Allan, 54, of 4914 Shiloh View Drive, Wednesday. Services noon Friday. (Marker Heller, North Main) GRAVES, Deborah, 23, of Funerals 321 Chicahominy Avenue, Wednesday. (Roberts) HUGHES, Clara 68, of 215 McDaniel Wednesday. Services 10 a.m.
Friday. (Magetti) NEVIN, Emma 73, of Dayton, Tuesday. (Hoyne, East Third) ORRILL, Lillian 87, of the Grace Brethren Village, Wednesday. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
(Morton Whetstone) SMITH, John R. "Dick," 71, of Dayton, Tuesday. (Baker-Hazel) SMITH, Sallie, of 2765 Wentworth Wednesday. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Corinthian Baptist Church.
(Roberts) Southwest Ohio CELINA: Herman Moorman, 72, of 8185 County Nakasone visit changes little WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration made little headway in persuading Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone to take rapid steps that would further ease his country's trade restrictions, U.S. officials say. Nakasone, who is leaving Washington today after visit, sought to defuse congressional efforts to erect trade barriers that would curb the flow of Japanese goods into the United States. The prime minister acknowledged he ran into "a storm" of complaints on Capitol Hill about Japanese trade policies. He said that followed "a shower of criticism" from President Reagan and key cabinet members in two days of talks.
SINCE TAKING office last November, Nakasone has ordered a series of trade actions intended to open Japanese markets to U.S. goods. But American officials are seeking to have the Japanese do more. A senior administration official, who asked to remain anonymous, made clear there were no breakthroughs during the Nakasone visit on any specific issue of major interest to the United States. At a news conference Wednesday, Nakasone promised to "render our ear" to U.S.
requests that Japan extend voluntary restraints on auto shipments to the United States for a third year. Japan has limited auto exports to the United States to 1.68 million units a year and U.S. auto manufacturers say they would like that figure reduced. Nakasone made no promises. THE UNITED States has long been seeking to expand U.S.
exports of beef and citrus fruit to Japan. But Nakasone is under pressure from Japanese beef raisers and orange growers not to further relax quotas limiting such imports. And he gave no ground. "We got no promises on that," Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said, adding that negotiations to raise the quotas are at "a substantial impasse." Away down south in Dixie, they're cold The Associated Press A winter storm shut down much of Dixie today with freezing rain, sleet or snow spreading from Arkansas to Georgia, while some cities of the Northeast suffered record subzero cold. A foot and a half of snow fell in parts of the Southwest as a new storm swept down out of the Sierra Nevada.
Cities reporting record cold temperatures for the date included Syracuse, N.Y., where it was 9 below zero, Traverse City, 8 below, and Buffalo, N.Y., 5 below. During the bitter cold snap in New York City this week, officials reported that more than 4,600 people had turned out at 11 shelters for the homeless. A gymnasium was opened at Boston City Hospital to provide shelter for the homeless. IN THE DEEP SOUTH, a coating of ice or snow across northern Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia forced schools to close in dozens of counties including cities such as Atlanta and Birmingham and caused countless accidents on the highways. One person was killed on an ice-covered highway in northwest Arkansas on Wednesday.
Forecasters said the freezing rain that had covered the state from Montgomery to Birmingham was spreading into northern Alabama, with a two-inch blanket of ice and snow predicted. The National Weather Service warned that up to an inch of ice and snow was possible in northeast Mississippi. WINTER DISCOUNTS ON ALL MEMORIALS IN STOCK BELOVED MOTHER MARY E.CONNER 1895. 1070 GUARANTEED MEMORIAL DAY DELIVERY RE NEW A OF ROCk AGES BLACK AND LEE MONUMENT CO. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45402 PHONE 222-3942 Road, Wednesday.
Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday, St. John Lutheran Church. (Dick Sons) COVINGTON: Gladys J. Anders, 78, of 7440 Marlin Road, Wednesday.
Services 10:30 a a.m. Saturday. (Bridges-Stocker) GREENVILLE: Evelyn Grim, 65, of 1286 Sugar Maple, Tuesday. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday.
(Zechar) GREENVILLE: Esther 0'- Hair, 84, of 1096 N. Ohio Tuesday at the Rest Haven Nursing Home. Services 1 p.m. Friday. (StorchBraund, New Madison) MARTINSVILLE: Adam R.
Snider, infant son of Susan (Wood) and James Snider, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday. (Littleton, Sabina) MINSTER: Laurina Wendeln, 80, formerly of Minster, Tuesday in Xenia. Mass of Christian Burial 2 p.m.
today, St. Augustine Catholic Church. (Hogenkamp) PLEASANT HILL: Ellen (Laughman) Vore, 79, of 308 E. High Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Sunday, Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren. (Jackson) TRENTON: Ralph C. Shaffer, 81, of 600 Victoria, Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday.
(BreitenbachMcCoy- Leffler, Middletown) VERSAILLES: Alcede D. Subler, 82, of 204 E. Ward Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Saturday, St.
Denis Catholic Church. (Miller Bailey) WEST MILTON: D.C. "Dee" Gebhart, 80, formerly of West 1 Milton, Tuesday in Morris Chapel, Tenn. Services 1 p.m. Monday, Phillipsburg Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
(Miller Baker-Hazel) WILMINGTON: Lawrence Gammell, 85, of 727 Mead Wednesday. Services 11 a.m. Friday. (Littleton, Sabina) INFORMATION INDEX 01 Obituaries 02 In Memoriam 03 Cards of Thanks 04 Cemetery Lots 05 Monuments 08 Lost Found 09 Announcements 10 Personals 01 Obituaries FULS, Wm. D.
'Bill', 65, of 1253 Jeanette Mad River for 40 years owner of LaidRite Linoleum died Tuesday. He was the husband of Opal L. father of Mrs. Thomas (Scooter) Johnson, Mrs. David (Suellen) Crawford, Raymond 'Ron' Fuls and Larry J.
Wil-. helm; grandfather of six and gre of one. Funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Wilbur J. Greene at 8 p.m.
Thursday at Harris Funeral Home 49 Linden Ave. Interment Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 5-8 p.m. Thursday. GRADSKY, Allan, age 54, of 4914 Shiloh View passed away suddenly Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital.
A Certified Public Accountant. Surviving are wife, Beverly; two daughters, Mrs. Philip (Barbara) Collins, Lorraine Gradsky, both of Dayton; two sons, Jerry of Dayton, Robert, at home; sister, Mrs. Jean Waldman of Dayton; granddaughter, Emily Collins. Member of Temple Israel.
Services 12 noon Friday, Marker Heller Funeral Home, 1706 N. Main Rabbi P. Irving Bloom officiating. Interment Riverview Cemetery. No visitation.
If desired, memorial contributions cay be made to charity of your choice. STUDER, Roma age 86, of 2801 Whittier Dayton, passed away Wednesday at her residence after a lengthy Illness. She is survived by her husband, Everett; her daughter, and son-inlaw, Doris and Charles Barnard of Centerville; granddaughter, Kathryn Conley of Centerville; 1 great-granddaughter, Sara Conley and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Immaculate Conception Church. Funeral services 10 a.m.
Saturday at Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. 01 ALFORD, Henry G.
age 72, of 128 N. Mathison passed away Tuesday. He was born in LaGrange, heat resided in Dayton marg years was a employee of Inland Mfg. Survivors include 1 son, Jonathan Alford; ter and son-in-law, Erie and Horace Moreland: 1 brother, George W. M- ford 2 sisters, Dunson Sarah Cofleldi with whom he resided? all of Dayton; 10 grandchildren, 9 grandchildren, a host of nieces, nephews, others relatives friends Services 11:00 alm.
Saturday at Bowmank; Funeral Chapel North re 3223 Hoover Ave. Rev. Donald Thompson officiating. Friends may. call at the Chapel from 4-10 p.m.
Friday. ly will receive friends! from 7-9 p.m. Interment West Memory Garden: de Cemetery. AN LA AR A CO BROWN, Townie age 79, of Dayton, passed away Tuesday at Stud Elizabeth Medical Cent ter. Townie was born in Livingston, 14, 1903.
Retired from Foundry and was preceded in death by his wife, Donna in 1980. Beloved father of Paul of Fresno, Calif. Earl of Waterford, 4 James of Kettering, Marie Walker of Birmingham, Carl of Union Lakes, Mich Donald of Huber Heights, George of Ontario, Bobbyof Calif. and Jerry of Dayton; 19 grandchil dren, numerous great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Lexie Copeland, Belle Dale, both of Livingston, and Lizzie Judd of Algood, 1 brother, Casey Brown of Livingston; a host of-: other relatives and friends. Service 10 a.m.
c. Saturday at George Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel, 5040 FrederickbRo Pastor Ron Evans ating. Interment Meco morial Park Cemetery, Family will receive friends 5-9 p.m. Friday at the Northridge Chapel. ad VAR boy grid 1 975904 00 SMITH, Mrs.
Sallie My of, 2765 Wentworth Ave passed away Wednes. day. A resident of Day, ton for 65 years. She" was a faithful of Corinthian Baptist Church and one of the older female members. Mrs.
Smith served on the Senior Missionary Society, Senior Choir, No. 1, Sunday School, Mother's Board, also a member of the Metropolitan Civic Woman Organization, Woodmen' of America, Old-Timer Club, Blue Star Moth-: ers, Goodwill Charity Club, active for many years as Committee woman for Montgomery County Democratic Party, other organizetions too numerous tomention. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Jiles Smith; sons, James Wilbert H. and Lester C.
Smith. Survivors include 3 daughters, Dorothy P. Reese of Cleveland, OH, Joyce. M. Young and Wanda.
Y. Gates, both of Dayton; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Bred-? rick J. and Jessie John R. and Ida Be Smith; sister, Susie Brakie, all of Dayton; sister-in-law, Mabel Person of Columbus. GA; Catherine Smith of Baltimore, MD, Amie: and Velma Smith, both of Dayton; 17 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services will be Saturday, 11 a.m.; Corinthian Baptist Church, 700 Western Rev. P. E. Hender? son Jr. and Rev.
P. Ea Henderson Sr. offici. ating. Interment in Woodland Cemetery.
Friends may call Friday from 4-9 p.m. at the 'H. H. Roberts Funeral Home, 38 S. Gettysburg Ave.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Senior Missionary Society, Corinthian Reptist Church. Procession willl leave from. 3900 Delphos Ave. 1189w Dr. Peter J.
Steincrohn and yourself. With few exceptions, 1 have been in favor of plastic surgery. It's your nose, your life, influenced by what the family thinks about it. It's my conviction that Mother Nature welcomes help from plastic surgeons to correct any mistakes she may have made. Some of the happiest patients I have known have been those who began a new life with a new nose.
I have one warning which I repeat often: The choice of a surgeon is important. Don't depend upon a casual stroll about the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. Ask your family physician and other doctors for a recommendation of a fully qualified surgeon to do the job..
