The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 2

Skelton, Tennessee, Larry Skelton, Indianpolis, Danny Skelton, Ohio, and Jeff Neely, Indianapolis. Services will be, 1 p.m. Monday at will follow Cemetery. Pasco Memorial, Mortuary. Burial Friends may call 4-6 and 7-9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Lizzie Robbins Daily Reporter, Greenfield, Indiana, Friday, January 19, 1990 Reporter Area deaths Edward Badgley Funeral services for Edward Badgley were conducted Jan. 3 at Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum Chapel. Badgley, 68, Albuquerque, N.M., died Dec. 28.

resident of Albuquerque since 1954, Shirley he area. was a former resident of the Survivors include wife, Mary Rose Badgley; daughter, Carol Darlene Wallace, Albuquerque; son, P. Badgley, Albuquerque; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and sisters, Naomi Wise, Elwood, and Lula Parker, Noblesville. Nona Book Nona (Emory) Book, 84, Greenfield, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are pending at Pasco Memorial Mortuary.

Carol S. Johnson S. 39, Greenfield, a longtime Hancock County resident. Born March 18, 1950, in 'Valley Park, she was the daughter of Robert and Emma (Kirkwood) Neely, who survive. Other survivors include husband, Larry Johnson; sons, Terry Lee, Jeffrey Allan and Kenneth Lynn Johnson, all of Inianapolis; daughter Deanna Lorene Johnson, Indianapolis; sisters, Linda Chapman, Indianpolis, Patsy Hayes, Kentucky, and Patricia Neely, Wilkinson: and brothers, Billy Lizzie "'Lucille" Robbins, 57, Greenfield, died at her residence.

Born May 13, 1932, in Tell City, she was a Greenfield resident about 30 years. She was preceded in death by husband, William A. Robbins, in 1982. Survivors Mrs. Robbins include father, Mrs.

Robbins Herman Henning, Tell City; daughters, Diana Yundt, Indianpolis, and Lavern Douglas. South Greenfield; sisters, Gladys Jarvin, Arkansas, Violet Pepper, Greenfield, and Freda Taylor, Tell City; brothers, Bud and Alford Henning, of Tell City, and Homer Henning, California; 12. grandchildren; -and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at Pasco Memorial Mortuary.

Friends, may call 7-9 p.m. Saturday and 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Weather Hospital notes LOCALLY TONIGHT Rainy. Low in the middle 30s.

Southeast wind 5-10 mph chance for rain 100 percent. SATURDAY Rainy. Highs in the lower to middle 40s. Chance for rain 100 percent. EXTENDED SUNDAY through TUESDAY Cloudy Sunday with a chance of sprinkles or flurries in the north and central: decreasing cloudiness in the south.

Lows 25 to 35 Sunday morning; highs from the middle 30s to lower -40s Partly eloudy Monday. Lows 25 to 30 Monday morning: highs from the middle 30s to lower 40s. Cloudy and very mild Tuesday with a chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40 Tuesday morning; highs 45 to 55. STATEWIDE Rain is in Indiana's weather picture because of moist Gulf air streaming north toward the state, the National Weather Service said today.

of Precipitation will spill over northern Indiana tonight. winto temperatures in the lower 30s, the rain may fall as freezing rain or sleet. The rest of the state will receive a good soaking. Temperatures tonight will be nearly steady as a warm front pushes into southern Indiana, Low will be from the lower 30s to the lower 40s. 29, The wet weather will continue into Saturday.

Highs be from near 40 around 50 south. The extended forecast for Sunday calls for cloudy skies and.a chance of sprinkles or flurries in the north and central. Decreasing cloudiness is expected in the' south. Highs will range the middle 30s to lower 40s. Skies will be partly cloudy Monday with a highs ranging from the middle 30s to at lower 40s.

Tuesday will be cloudy and very mild with a chance of. showers. Highs will range from 45 to 55. on Thursday admissions Goldie Anderson, Greenfield Roy Gabehart, Greenfield Thomas Wagoner, Greenfield Wanda Reilly, Greenfield Rosemarie Adams, Ingalls Margaret Heller, Greenfield Carolyn Morgan, Knightstown Norman Cunningham, Indianapolis Thursday dismissals Rebecca Holt, Greenfield Julia Heckman, Greenfield Ruth Crawshaw, Greenfield Jill Parker, Greenfield Tina Garrigus and infant, Greenfield Ray Hazlett, Greenfield Incidents Jan. 16 6:40 a.m.

Theft reported: Truck stolen from residence, CRs 600W and 100S, New Palestine. Jan. 18 9:01 a.m. Theft. and vandalism.

reported: Truck ransacked and a link chain stolen, 5051 Gem. 7:03 p.m. Vandalism reported: Back house spray painted, 1443 Candlelite Drive. Accident Jan. 18 4:43 p.m.

Collision involving vehicles driven by Tausha M. Noehre, 18, Brandenton, and Jeannette M. Colip, 2933 E. CR 200N, U.S. 40 at Brandywine St.

No injuries were reported. Arrests Jan. 18 L. Johnson, 52, 547 N. Pratt driving while intoxicated and driving with suspended license, held Friday morning Hancock County Jail.

Alan J. Radford, 25, Lawrence, wanted warrant for failure to appear, held Mt. Comfort United Methodist Church 3179 N. Mt. Comfort Rd.

(600W) Greenfield, IN 46140 mile of 1-70 east on 600W 894-8965 Friday January 19 5-7 pm Chili Sponsored Served by in our our U.M. Men Supper: Fellowship Hall briefing Friday morning at Hancock County Jail. Jeffery A. Fassett, 28, Gladwin, driving while intoxicated, held Friday morning at Hancock County Jail. Timothy W.

Rowe, 31, Cumberland, wanted on warrant for theft, held Friday morning at Hancock County Jail. Jan. 19 John C. Roger, 21, 3002 W. CR 100S, driving with a suspended license, held Friday morning at Hancock County Jail.

Jerome K. Tuvell, 23, 964 W. Walnut driving while intoxicated, held Friday morning at County Jail. John L. 28, 2452 W.

Walnut driving while intoxicated, held Friday morning at Hancock County Jail. Rescue Jan. 18 1:15 p.m. Charles W. Wilson, 95, 24 E.

Grant taken Hancock Memorial Hospital. Corrections Indianapolis residents Gerald and Viola Greene, who were killed when their car was involved in a multi-vehicle crash on I-70 Monday night, were thrown from their vehicle during the accident and not trapped in the car as indicated in the photo caption. on Page 1 of Tuesday's edition. Dan Vangundy, Hancock Ducal Chen has were porting under the street' west' of the county line when phone service was disrupted to Fortville recently. A brief story about the phone outage appeared on Page 1 of Thursday's Daily Reporter.

Markets HANCOCK COUNTY CO-OP Jan. 18 Hancock County Current New Co-op Cash Crop Elevators Bids Bids Corn 2.24 2.11 Soybeans 5.54 5.60 Wheat Corn Emporia Grain Company, 2.34 2.25 Soybeans 5.52 5.77 Wheat. 3.28 Indiana Grain Beech Grove Corn. 2.34 2.30 a Sovbeans 5.65 5.82 Wheat 3.33 24-hour grain market number is 462-5554. MORRISTOWN ELEVATOR Current New Corn 2.34 2.32 Sovbeans 5.62 5.86 Wheat 3.32 CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday: Open High Low Settle Chg.

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Mar 4.003: 4.02 3.96 3.9734 .0314 May 3.79 3.80 3.7514 3.7634 Jul 3.5512 3.5512 3.51 1 3.5234 Sep 3.6014 3. 3.6044 3.5612 3.5712 Dec 3.71 3.71½2 3.66¼ 3.68¾ Mar 3.7412 sales 7,782. open int 53,844, up 217: CORN 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Mar 2.4112 2.4214 2.4114 2.42 May 2.473 2.4814 2.47 2.481° Jul 2.5212 2.5234 2.5114 2.5234 Sep 2.5034 2.5214 2.49¾ 2.5214 Dec 2.48 2.4934 2.47 2.4934 Mar 2.5414 2.56 2.53 2.56 May 2.5714 2.5934 2.5744 2.5934 sales 28,529. open int 183,249, up 2,443. SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum; Jan 5.58½ 5.61 Mar 5.6842 5.71 May 5.82 5.84½2 Jul 5.92½ 5.96 Aug 5.9642 5.99 Sep 5.96 5.98 6.0112 6.0312 Jan 6.10½2 6.12¼ dollars per bushel 5.57½ 5.60¾ 5.67 5.70¼ 5.8042 5.83¾ 5.92 5.9544 5.95½2 5.9812 5.94¾ 5.96 5.99¾ 6.0214 6.0912 6.12 6.23 sales 31,536.

open int 9,515, off 86,522. CHICAGO Wheat futures prices closed at 342-month lows Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade "after tumbling late in the session on forecasts for heavy snow rain in the heart of the U.S. winter wheat country. Oat futures also retreated while corn and soybeans advanced. The heavy precipitation predicted for Thursday night and Friday in the winter wheat fields of the Southern Plains would help relieve the unusally dry conditions that have prevailed there since late autumn.

"They are likely to get as much snow today, tonight and tomorrow as. they usually' get in January or February," said Katharina Zimmer, a grain-market analyst with Merrill Lynch Capital Markets Inc. "This is the biggest rain event since September," she said. The soybean market was supported by indications that the Soviet Union bought about 150,000 metric tons of U.S. soybeans in recent days.

At the close, wheat futures were cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at a bushel, its lowest close since Sept. 28. Corn, futures were cent to cents, higher with March at $2.42 a bushel; oats' were 12 cent to cents lower with March at a bushel; soybeans were cents to cents higher with January at $5.61 a bushel. INDIANAPOLIS Hogs 400. Barrows and gilts moderately active 25 cents to 50 cents lower.

US lbs 46.75-47.25. US 2-3 225-270 lbs US 3-4 295-320 lbs 40-42. Sows: moderately 'active, not well tested. US lbs 40-45. Boars: over 400 lbs 35.

Cattle: 250. Slaughter steers and heifers not tested, Slaughter cows 1-2 higher in light receipts. Slaughter bulls not well tested. Bulk of slaughter supply cows with -balance feeders held for afternoon auction. a Slaughter cows: utility, and commercial 1-2 Slaughter bulls: individual yield grade 1 1200 lbs 63; a -few yield grade 2 1125-2100 lbs INDIANAPOLIS Indiana direct hog market at 70 yards and markets Thursday.

Barrows and gilts unevenly steady to 50 cents higher. Instances 1.00 up. Demand good. US 1-2 220-260 lbs 45.25-46.50, a few to, 47, some plant delivered down 47.50; 210-220 lbs 43.50-45.75. US 1-3 210-260 lbs 43.50-46.

Sows: steady. US 1-3 300-500 lbs 35-37; 500-650 lbs 39-42, a few to 43. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (USDA) Weekly cattle and calves. Receipts-This week: week ago: year ago: 5,670.

Compared to last. week: Slaughter steers firm to .50 higher on improved demand. Slaughter heifers lower. Slaughter near steady on limited calves 2 higher. Vealers supply.

Slaughter. bulls firm. Slaughter untested. Feeder steers under 600 lbs steady to 2 higher, over 600 lbs steady to 1. lower.

Feeder heifers steady to firm. Percent of -supply: Slaughter steers 5, slaughter heifers 3, slaughter cows 16, slaughter bulls 1, feeders under 600 lbs 62, over 600 lbs 12, replacement stock cows 1. Slaughter steers: with few prime 2-4 1040-1400 lbs 75.50-77.50; mixed select and choice 2-3 963-1230 lbs 73.50-74.50; select 2. 1025-1360 lbs 68.50-70.75; holsteins choice 2-3 1355 lbs.68.60; mixed select and choice 2-3 few 1370 lbs 66.90. Slaughter heifers: Choice with few prime 2-4 935-1295 lbs mixed select and, choice 2-3 few 1140 lbs 73.75;.

select 900-1165 lbs 69-72. Slaughter cows: Breaking and boning utility 2-4 high dressing 52.75-57; commercial 3-5 47.25-50.75; low dressing 43.25-46.25: cutter 1-2. few 44.25-47.25; canner and low cutter few 39.50-45.75. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1 1400-1785 lbs indicating 78-80 carcass boning percent 61.00-65.75; yield grade 1-2 1235-1795 lbs indicating 76-79 percent 57.50-62.50. Slaughter calves: Good and choice 255-415 lb calves 75-80.

Feeder steers: Medium and large. frame 1 260-300 lbs 325-400 1 lbs 93.50-104.50; few 400-455 lbs 85.25-96: 500-600 lbs 600-700 lbs 82-85; 700-760 lbs 81.40-84.30; few 840-860 lbs 77.25-80; couple pens partially fattened 915-985 lbs 69.50-71.25. Small frame No. 1 (and some fleshy medium frame 1) 250-400 lbs 79-92; 400-500 lbs 500-735 lbs few 800-815 lbs 73.75-76.50. Medium frame No.

2 245-290 lbs 345-500 lbs 78.75-87: 550-700 lbs 73.50-84.25. Large frame No. 2 (holsteins) 225-285 lbs 92-103; package 410 lbs 86; couple pens 535-705 lbs 69.60-70; 850-890 lbs few 940-955 lbs 59.50-64.40. Medium and small frame No. 1-2 (mixed steers and bulls) 370-500 lbs 73.50-88.25; 500-675 lbs 71-85; few 700-775.

lbs 65.50-72. Feeder heifers: Medium, few large frame 1 210-270 lbs. 85-93; 300-400 lbs 400-500. lbs 74.50-84.75; 500-600 lbs 74.25-79.90; 600-660 lbs 73.25-78.80; 735-760 lbs 74.50-75.50. Small frame No.

1 (and fleshy mediumframe No. 1) 250-300 lbs 81.25-85; 300-400 lbs 75-82; 400-500 lbs 500-700 lbs 67-77. James D. Fallis Painting Decorating Commercial Residential Painting Paper Hanging Wood Finishing Decorating Consultant 826 N. Sexton St.

Free Rushville, IN 46173 Dr. James T. Anderson is proud to announce the full time association of Dr. Brenda K. Woods, who has worked with Anderson Family Practice for the past year.

Dr. Woods has completed her Family Practice residency at Community Hospital and has taken a year of obstetrical residency at Indiana University prior to switching to Family Practice. Dr. Anderson is delighted to be associated with a family physician who is 50 qualified in obstetrics. Dr.

Teresa Jones and Julie Elliott, who are associated with Dr. Anderson, welcome Dr. Woods to their overall women's wellness program. Dr. Brenda Woods has been the recipient of numerous awards over the last five and one half years of post doctorial training, including the Eisenhower Memorial Scholarship and the Roy Rheinhart Memorial.

Award for highest academic and clinical performance of a senior medical student in Dr. Woods is the proud mother of three children. Her husband, David, is director of finance for the pension fund of the Wesleyan Church. Dr. Woods Dr.

Brenda Woods will be accepting new patients, including obstetrical patients, immediately. She plans to divide her deliveries between Hancock Memorial Hospital, Greenfield and Community Hospital, Indianapolis to provide broader obstetrical 400 Green the coverage for the western portion of Hancock County Anderson including the cities of Fortville, New Palestine and Meadows Dr. Medical Arts Cumberland. Suite 200 Center 462-3441 Pet of the Week "Susie," a 1-year-old female Cocker Spaniel mix, is the Hancock County 'Humane Society's Pet of the Week. The affectionate canine is well behaved and believed to be housebroken.

Adoption can be arranged by calling the society at 894-8029 or 462-6352. (Staff photo) Former police chief arrested in slayings HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) Federal authorities moved today to revoke bond for a former high-ranking Lake County sheriff's officer arrested for witness tampering a violation of his pre-trial release after, the slaying of a deputy slated to testify against him. Michael Mokol, 48, was ordered to appear at a 2 p.m. hearing before a federal magistrate.

Mokol, now a sheriff's corporal, was arrested Wednesday night at his Merrillville home by agents of the U.S. Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said James Mesterharm, a spokesman for U.S. Attorney James G. Richmond. His arrest came five days after police found the bodies of Cpl.

Gary Rosser, 41, and his wife, Theresa, 30, in her burned-out car. Rosser was shot and Ms. Rosser was strangled before the fire was started, police said. George F. Swetkey 51, an acquaintance of the Rossers, was arrested Tuesday and charged with murder in.

their deaths. Police initially said the Rossers were killed during an apparent robbery. Mesterharm said Rosser was to have testified against Mokol in a trial scheduled to begin Feb. 12. Mesterharm said the alleged witness tampering violated a pre-trial release condition.

-He declined comment when asked whether the tampering was related to Rosser's death. No addition federal or state charges have been filed against Mokol. Mokol and Swetkey were being held by federal authorities. Lake Superior court Magistrate T. Edward Page set a March 21 hearing date for Swetkey.

Several oppose Myers NEW YORK -(AP) AIDS researcher Mathilde Krim and the leaders of two gay rights Area Airborne reunion set The airborne veterans of America will have their first joint reunion in Washington D.C. July 4-8. The reunion will commerate the 50th anniversary of the beginning of American Airborne and more than 45,000 people are expected to attend including President George Bush and celebrities such as Martha Raye GREENFIELD CINEMAS: Northgate Cinema Village Cinema Northgate Center 462-2006 Downtown 462-2006 Held Over! 2nd Week THE LITTLE Every THE WAR MERMAID at Night 7:00 OF THE One PICTURES Dissep at Matinees 2:00 Sat Sun A ROSES Separate Admissions a LOOK WHO'S Fri Sat Wed Thurs 7:00 9:15 TALKING Ends Sun He's 3 Sun Mon Tue at 7:00 months Showing Sat Sun Matinees at 2:00 at 8:45 old. COMING SOON Bargain Shows COMING "STEEL Sat. Sun.

Matinees at 2:00 MAGNOLIAS" Wed. Thur. ALL SEATS $2.00 "Tango State notes organizations have withdrawn their support from Dr. Woodrow A. Myers, whom they had previously recommended to be the next city health commissioner.

They withdrew their support for -Myers Thursday after the New York Post reported him saying that he would consider keeping lists of AIDS carriers and quarantining them in some circumstances. State sues over lottery EVANSVILLE (AP) The Hoosier Lottery has sued Jr. Food Mart, an Evansville-based convenience store chain, for $114,625 officials said was owed for tickets sold at its outlets. "They got their tickets and sold them, but they never made payments to the Lottery Commission," lottery spokeswoman Fran Richardson said Thursday. "This is the first problem of this kind we've Changes needed BLOOMINGTON (AP) If people continue.

the status quo regarding the amount of trash they generate, environmental pollution will not go away, an Indiana University professor says. "The underlying problem has been that people are largely disconnected from the technological realities of their lives," said John Kissel, a professor of public and environmental affairs at the Bloomington campus. Each person in America generates about four pounds of solid waste a day, a total of some 175 million tons a year enough to fill an area 10 yards deep by 17 square miles each year, Kissel said. note and Bob Hope. Individuals who have earned Glider or Jump wings are eligible to attend and join the associations.

The 82nd Airborne has more than 75 chapters nationwide. More information is available by writing: Airborne Reunion, 5459 Northcutt Place, Dayton, Ohio 45414; or call: 513-898-5977. CINEMARK THEATRES MOVIES 8 10455 E. WASHINGTON 898-1990 ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS $1.50 UNCLE BUCK in STEREO (PG) 12:30 2:50 5:00 7:20 9:40 11.50 DAD in STEREO (PG) 12:00 2.20 4:40 7.20 9:50 12.30 -ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN in THX STEREO (G) 12 30 2 40 30 6 50 8 50 10 45 LETHAL WEAPON PART 2 in STEREO (R) 12:00 2:20 4 50 7:30 10:00 12.20 NEXT OF KIN in STEREO (R) 7:30 10:00 12.20 THE BEAR in STEREO (PG) 12.20 2 30 4.50 7:00 9:10 11.20 PARENTHOOD in THX STEREO (PG13) 1.00 4.20 7.10 9:50 12.20 12.20 PRANCER in STEREO (G) 2:30 5:10 GROSS ANATOMY in STEREO (PG13) 12.00 00 2.10 4:40 7:10 9.30 11.50 MATINEES DAILY.