The Daily Reporter du lieu suivant : Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

of A A 1 1 1 1 1 Daily Reporter, Greenfield, Indiana, Wednesday, October 16, 1996 3 VIT CE Reporter briefing Bulletin board report. 10:20 a.m. 123 E. Main Theft Tonight 11:56 McCordsville: a.m. 3359 W.

CR 400N, p.m. Knightstown Town Council, Burglary. Hall. 1:37 p.m. 111 W.

South ForgTown 7 p.m. Cumberland Planning Commission, municipal building. ery. 3:15 p.m. 123 E.

Main Theft. 7:30 p.m. Greenfield Board of 4:26 p.m. 3915 S. CR 400W, New Zoning 7:30 Appeals, City Hall.

Palestine: Battery. p.m. New Palestine Town 5:09 p.m. 6879 W. CR 500N, Council, Town Hall.

McCordsville: Thursday No meetings scheduled. Today 7:10 a.m. 3215 N. CR 1050E, Charlottesville: Theft. Hospital notes Tuesday admissions Leon Ellis, Greenfield Joseph Holden, Greenfield Fannie Kennedy, Greenfield Rescue Jessica Muse, Greenfield Tuesday births 7:23 a.m.

7200 W. U.S. 52: Blare Tuesday and Jones, Greenfield, Shrader, 16, taken to Community HosLisa Marvin girl pital East. Greenfield and Sugar Creek Tammie and Kevin Moran, Greenfield, boy 8:52 a.m. Greenfield Junior High rescue.

Tuesday dismissals School: Shantell Banks, 12, taken to Ruth Crawshaw, Greenfield Hancock Memorial Hospital. GreenKathryn Poling, field rescue. 9 a.m. 3902 N. CR 600W: Buck Creek rescue.

11 a.m. 3570 W. U.S. 40: Gordon Lottery Huckaley, 63, taken Greenfield to Hancock and Sugar MeThe winning picks Tuesday in lottery 4- Creek rescue. morial Hospital.

action: Daily Three 8-4-7; Daily Four 11:59 a.m. CR 500W: Howard E. 4-6-2; Lucky 5 1-4-9-27-35 Robertson, 86, taken to Communtiy East. Greenfield and Sugar Creek rescue. Accidents 3:23 p.m.

768 N. CR 400W: Charles Merlau 64, taken a to Methodist Monday Hospital. Greenfield and Buck Creek 5:28 p.m. CRs 600S and 400W: An- rescue. thony R.

Fisher, 27, Kokomo. 3:26 p.m. 11000 N. Division Road, Tuesday Fountaintown: James N. Johnson, dead 20, 2:41 p.m.

1-70 and Ind. 9: Charles 948 W. Walnut pronounced at R. Fewell 53, Shelbyville, and the scene. Fountaintown and Sugar Whilma J.

Patterson, 57, Richmond. Creek rescue. 6:19 p.m. 6000 W. Pendleton Pike: Buck Creek and McCordsville rescue.

9:10 p.m. Oak Street: Walter Arrests Johnson, 69, taken to Hancock Memorial Hospital. Greenfield rescue. The following people were recently 10:06 p.m. 215 Gaslite Lane: Kathy a arrested and booked into Hancock taken to Hancock Memorial County Jail: Hospital.

Greenfield rescue. Tuesday Larry, C. Mitchell, 36, New Castle, arrested by Hancock County Sheriff's Today Department on a charge of probation 7:40 a.m. 601 N. Madison violation, held this morning.

Fortville: Seals Ambulance and FortToday ville rescue. Danny D. Barrett, 28, 930 Spy Run Road, Cumberland, arrested by Fortville police on a charge of driving Fire while suspended, held this morning. Tuesday 4:26 p.m. 10334 E.

U.S. 40, Charlottesville: Car fire. Charlottesville Fire Incidents Department. 9:17 204 Tuesday W. Park, Bat- 3:15 a.m.

5430 W. Today U.S. 40: Fire a.m. tery. alarm.

Sugar Creck Fire Department. 190 Area deaths Bonnie Jean Hunt Bonnie Jean (Everman) Hunt, 79, of Fortville died Oct. 15; 1996. Born Jan. 22, 1917, in Kirklin, she was the daughter of Walter and Opal (King) Everman.

She was a homemaker. Survivors include two sons, David A. Hunt of Fortville and Darrell "Darry" Hunt of Indianapolis; six grandchildren; a and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at Hughes Funeral Home Fisher-McCarty Chapel in Fortville with the Rev. Dale Holzbauer officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Lawn Cemetery in Fortville. may call from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

James Neal Johnson James Neal Johnson, 20, of Greenfield died Oct. 15, 1996. Born Oct. 22, 1975, in Corbin, he was the son of Pascal Johnson and Sherry (Lawson) Jenkins. He was employed at Waffle House Restaurant in Greenfield and was a member of Bethel Baptist Church.

Survivors include his mother; stepfather Fred Jenkins of Greenfield; his father of Versailles, brother Patrick Johnson of Greenfield; grandparents. Harvey and Edna Lawson of London, Bernard and Stella Johnson of Pittsburgh, and Marjorie Jenkins of Danville. He brother, was Andy preceded Lee in Johnson. death by his A Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Pasco Memorial Mortuary with the Rev.

Randall Parker officiating. Mr. Johnson Burial will follow at Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made to Kiwanis Scholarship Fund. Clinton, Dole ready for tonight's debate SAN DIEGO (AP) President Clinton and Bob Dole are meeting for a final face-to-face showdown, offering the Republican challenger a nationally televised opportunity to ignite an against-the-odds comeback. Tonight's town hall-style debate in a theater on a University of San Diego campus could hinge on Dole's harsh new line of attack on Clinton's character and on how the president responds. Members of the audience, selected by the Gallup polling organization to weed out hard- will core Clinton and Dole backers, asking unscreened questions during the 90-minute forum moderated by Jim Lehrer.

"So what they ask should be right off the top of their heads. That's the beauty of it," said Frank Newport, editor-in-chief of Gallup Poll. Trailing by double-digit margins in national polls just three weeks before Election Day, Dole on Tuesday put forth his harshest condemnation yet of Clinton's ethical performance in the White House. The Clinton campaign called it an act of desperation by a losing candidate and the president himself shrugged it 'off as "politics." "We have seen more than 30 Clinton officials investigated, fired, or forced to resign due to ethical improprieties," Dole said to a luncheon audience of electronics-industry executives in nearby Coronado, Calif. "The problems of the Clinton administration have become a pattern.

A habit of half-truths. An atmosphere of evasion." From Albuquerque, N.M., where he prepared for the debate, Clinton refused to directly respond to Dole's accusations. "I have not only tried to take responsibility for things that I have some responsibility for good or bad also to share some of the good news with the American people," Clinton said. Dole, here since Monday, planned to campaign in California for another after the debate as his campaign contemplates whether to fight all-out for the state's 54 electoral vote. prize one-fifth the 270 needed to win.

Democrats are dubious that California will 1 suddenly become the anchor of Dole's hopes, given Clinton's assiduous courting of the state. But all signs from the Dole camp point to a full-scale battle, provided that polls after the debate do not show any significant movement in Clinton's favor. The town hall-style debate at the Shiley Theater wraps up a series of three debates. Financial news news Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Stocks opened mostly lower this morning as a continuing stream of good earnings reports and fairly tame inflation data failed to inspire investors enough to bid a pricey market higher. At 10 a.m.

on Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 12.30 at 5,992.48, dipping below the for the second consecutive session. On Monday, the blue-chip barometer closed above 6,000 for the first time. Declining issues outnumbered advancers by a 9-to-8 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came to 51.94 million shares, down from 68.26 million in Tuesday's early trading. Broad-market indexes were mostly The Standard Poor's 500 list lower. was down 1.60 at 700.97, and the NYSE composite index was down 0.33 at 373.27.

The NASDAQ composite index was down 4.83 at 1,253.27, but the American Stock Exchange's market index 0.31 at 575.96. were pressured by rising interest rates in the bond market, where the yield on the 30-year Treasury a key determinant of corporate and consumer borrowing costs rose to 6.86 percent. Bonds fell after a report showing that consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in September. The increase in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index followed a much more benign 0.1 percent advance in August and matched a 0.3 percent rise during July. Even though the September reading matched most forecasts, some analysts worried that the 0.3 percent September increase in the CPI showed some hints of rising cost pressures down the road.

Stocks have been rallying over the past two months amid indications that economic growth is slowing enough to contain inflationary pressures such as rising production costs without an interest rate hike by the Federal Reserve. This week's run of better-thanexpected earnings reports from market. bellwethers such as Intel and General Motors continued late Tuesday and early today with strong third-quarter readings from Compaq and Ford Motor. On Tuesday, most stock measures fell, but the technology-rich NASDAQ market managed a small gain, padding Monday's record finish as Intel's profit report spurred more enthusiasm for computer-related shares. The Dow seesawed sharply, ending '5 points lower, as investors alternated between excitement over good earnings news and profit-taking on Monday's historic close above 6,000.

Overseas, Tokyo's Nikkei stock average fell 0.2 percent. In afternoon trading, Frankfurt's DAX index was down 0.5 percent and London's FT-SE 100 fell 0.6 percent. Wall Street Ag One Current New McCordsville Cash Crop Elevator Bids Corn 2.62 Soybeans 6.65 Wheat 3.33 Ag One Charlottesville Elevator Corn 2.62 Soybeans 6.65 Wheat 3.33 Local grains Oct. 15 Ag One Emporia Corn 2.69 Soybeans 6.75 Wheat 3.38 Indiana Grain Beech Grove Corn 2.89½ Soybeans Wheat 3.43 Morristown Corn 2.92 2.74 Soybeans 6.83 6.80 Wheat 3.38 Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 200. Barrows and gilts 1 lower.

1-2 250 lbs 49.50-50.50. US 2-3 230-250 lbs 48.50-49.50. Sows: 1 lower. US 1-3 300-500 lbs 40- 44.50; 500-600 lbs 53-55; over 600 lbs 55-57. Boars: 1 lower.

Over 300 lbs 44; under 300 lbs 42. Cattle: Bulk of supply slaughter weak and 1 lower to active and 1 higher. lower. Slaughter Holsteins steers and active heifers and 1 weak higher. to 1 Slaughter cows and bulls active and steady.

Slaughter steers: Yield grade 2-4 1025-1350 lbs Yield grade 3-4 1000-1350 lbs 66-71. Choice steers 900- 1050 lbs 60-70. Kosher steers 1175-1400 Slaughter heifers: Yield grade 2-4 950-1250 lbs 62-70. Yield 3-4 1000-1250 lbs 66-70. Choice heifers 800- 950 lbs 51.50-67.

Holsteins: grade 2-4 1250-1450 lbs Yield Grade 2-3 1100-1200 52-60. Slaughter cows: Canner and cutter 1- 2 25-32. Utility and commercial 32-36. High dressing 37-40. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1, 1250- 2050 lbs 32-38.

Yield grade 2, 1250-1650 lbs 32-38. High dressing 39-43. INDIANAPOLIS Indiana-Ohio direct hog market Tuesday. Barrows and gilts mostly 1 lower. Demand moderate on a moderate run.

US 1-2 220-260 lbs country 54-55, few 53.50 and 55.50; plants 54.75-56.25, few 54.50. US 2-3 230-260 lbs 210-230 lbs 42-47. Sows: steady cents higher. US 1-3 300-450 lbs 44-49; 450-500 lbs 49. 54.50; 500-650 lbs 54.50-56.

Boars: 42-43. Employees feel cruel blast of owner's explosive temper DEAR ABBY: My younger and I are partners in a er small manufacturing business. The problem is my brother's explosive temper. When an makes a mistake, Mike literally throws a tantrum, kicking things and cursing at the top of his lungs. This is never done in private.

He' screams and criticizes the employee in front of anybody who will listen. Since he take is "the boss," the employees just it and silently curse him back. This makes for a miserable work I have repeatedly told Mike that his tantrums him look foolish, and his employees should not have to put up with his tirades. He all apologizes, then loses his temper over again. Unfortunately, I can't fire him or punch him in the nose (which think he is what he I don't Subsci the Daily Rep DAILY REPORTER 467-6040 Read it in the classifieds 467-6000 MUELLER Auto Body Inc.

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GRAND PRIX 995 '94 LINC. TOWN CAR 120,995 "Out By The Big Ol' Green Sign!" GREENFIELD 403 W. MAIN ST. 317-462-2229 Lay Away Now or Dig Out Later. BUY NOW, PAY LATER NO INTEREST OR PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1997 Lay away a Cub Cadet Snow Thrower you may be shoveling this winter.

7HP Two-Stage $100 Snow Thrower DOWN Model 724E Electric Start with 24" Clearing width Sale Price 899.00 .00 Overhead Valve (OHV) Engine 6 Reverse Speeds Large 12" Impeller Serrated Augers Remote Chute Controls Large Sno Hog Tires Rugged Polymer Chute Folding Handles Halogen Light Standard Cub Cadet The One With The Drive. Lucky Giddings Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. average freight, destination and dealer set-up charges Equipment Sales Service mated sales down tax, is payment required. to total APR purchase 14.9%-where price, required including by esti- law, 4267 E. US 40, Greenfield, IN 46140 Cadet lower APR may apply' See your dealer for details on "Cub 462-2555 Alter April 1,1997, finance charges will accrue at a periodic rate equal to 1.24% By Abigail Van Buren, columnist Dear Abby explosive temper is unfortunate.

His outbursts may have little or nothing to do with the realizes that his behavior is cruel and insulting. How can I get through to him? BOTHERED BROTHER DEAR BROTHER: Your brother's inability to control his situation that appears to trigger his tantrums. Anger expressed inappropriately can have devastating effects. As I explain in my booklet "The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With It," counseling helps people learn how to express their anger appropriately. Support groups also may help.

For a referral, contact your local mental health agency. You will find it in the Yellow Pages under "Counseling" or "Mental Health Services." DEAR ABBY: I am writing on behalf of families who have lost a loved one, or have a family member who is seriously ill. Preparing food for the grieving family is one of the ways to show love and concern. However, I would like to suggest that the food be sent in disposable containers. The last thing families.

need to worry about is which dish, platter or bowl belongs to whom, or how to return it to the rightful owner. Many disposable containers are available at minimum expense. Another suggestion would be to shop garage sales for "odds and ends" plates and casserole dishes that are attractive but not something that would need to be returned. During difficult times, our efforts should be to make life as easy and uncomplicated as possible. DISCREET IN LOUISIANA proved in droves.

However, your second suggestion is a very good one if you have the time and money to shop the yard sales. If not, an address label attached to the bottom of the container should ensure its return. DEAR DISCREET: The last time I endorsed disposable dishes the environmentalists disap-.