The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

Local State 3A Wednesday, November 25, 1998 Daily Reporter Hancock County, Indiana OBITUARIES O'Bannon tries another shot at campaign finance reforms BRIEFING Government calendar Tortght 7 p.m. Hancock Memorial Hospital board of trustees, classroom 3. hospital. Thursday No meetings scheduled. Friday No rmwtinrj jtrhwftiilaH Carol J.

Adams Carol J. Adams, '63, of Greenfield died Nov. 24, 1998, at Hancock Memorial Hospital in Greenfield. Born May 22, 1935, in Columbus, she was the daughter of Dale and Mildred (Robinson) CarmichaeL after teaching at Indianapolis Public he Tvar a memben)fGreenfieId proposal, though she said it looks much like O'Bannon's 1997 proposal, which stalled in the House. Skill man said the Senate has been very receptive in the past to campaign finance reform proposals that she and others have worked toward.

"The Senate has passed dramatic campaign finance reform measures each year since 1995," she said, She retired I SchooH 1 2r Mrs. Adams Friends may Christian Church. Survivors Greenfield, Joseph M. Adams, all of Highland and Carmichael Indianapolis; Services will Christian Church officiating. Burial will be include her husband, Joseph Adams of whom she married Feb.

11, 1955; sons Adams, David A. Adams and Daniel L. Greenfield; daughters Cindy Arnold of Julie A. Jones of Fishers; brother Jerry of Ohio; sister Shirley Kempe of father of New Jersey; and 11 grandchildren. be at 1 :30 p.m.

Saturday at Greenfield with the Rev. David L. Edwards at Park Cemetery in Greenfield. fJJbecial These are very difficult words to write but it is from our hearts that you know how we We want to extend our deepest heartfelt thanks to Brother Lou, Father Coffee, Ronnie and Paula Raines, Alan Sharp, Laurie Smith, Upton Funeral Home, and all of the fine folks In Greenfield tor their strength, love and spiritual guidance. We also want to send our warmest thanks to all of our friends, neighbors, the churches, the hospitals and all of the communities who reached out with such an outpouring of support, cards, flowers, food, kindness, prayers, and those who opened their homes during our time of loss and great sorrow.

You all have given us strength and hope. Paige is our angel. We know that her love, smiles, and gentleness was shared with everyone she met. We appreciate the efforts of the EMS team and Cumber-land Medical Center and the people of Crossville. A special thanks to Gina Andrews, Gretchen Jones for finding our dog, Nostra, who was lost after the accident, but was found alive and doing well.

May the greatest love, the joys of life and the blessings of God be with each of you always. With love, and prayers, Mischetle Pat Gray, dnd family 151 S. Main Wilkinson. IN 46186 Belly Arnold Christine Owens HOLIDAYS FUNERALS SPECIAL BALLOONS WIRE DELIVERIES Memorial Mortuary in Greenfield and after 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the church.

Memorial contributions may be sent to Greenfield Christian Church or American Cancer Society. James B. Hodgen James B. Hodgen, 83, of Morristown died Nov. 24, 1998, at Hancock Memorial Hospital in Greenfield.

Born Oct. 9, 1915, in Lebanon, he was the son of Virgil and Flossie (Brown) Hodgen. He was a tool-die designer for Naval Avionics in Indianapolis, retiring in 1972. He was employed with Great States for 25 years. He was a member of Fountaintown Christian Church for 50 years and served as a deacon, eider and treasurer for many years.

He was a 1933 Elkhart High School graduate and served in the U.S. Navy from 1935-39. Survivors include his wife, Minta E. Hodgen of Morristown, whom he married Oct. 14, 1939; son Steven J.

Hodgen of Fountaintown; daughter Carolyn S. Hughel of Indianapolis; sister Margaret Whirledge of Denver, five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild; and several nieces and nephews. 4 He was preceded in death by son John A. Hodgen; sister Doris Overholser; and brother Morris Hodgen. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at Fountaintown Christian Church with the Rev. Michael Smith officiating. Burial will be at Asbury Cemetery in Morristown. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Friday at Frazier Funeral Home in Morristown.

Gladys L. McQuade Gladys L. McQuade, 64, of Sturgis, died Nov. 24, 1998, at Sturgis (Mich.) Hospital. Born May 3, 1934, in Greenfield, she was the daughter' of Forest and Dorothy (Cart) VanDuyn.

She moved to Sturgis in 1972 from Greenfield. She was a Greenfield High School graduate. She retired from Sturgis Molded Products in 1988. She enjoyed crafts and fishing. Survivors include her son, Patrick McQuade of Orland; mother of Sturgis, brother Richard E.

VanDuyn of California; a grandson; and former husband, Richard McQuade. She was preceded in death by her father and son, Brian. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rosenberg-Schipper Funeral Home Ltd. in Sturgis, with the Rev.

Dr. Lowell Walsworth officiating. Internment will be at Oak Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.' Friday at the funeral home. Glen I.

Ramsey Glen Irwin Ramsey, 85, of Shelbyville died Nov. 23, 1998, at Major Hospital in Shelbyville. Born June 15,. 19J3, in Shelby County, he was the spn of William and Josie E. (Brown) He was a Shelby County resident most of his life and drove a school bus for Shelbyville Central Schools for 12 years, retiring in 1980.

He was also a farmer most of his life. He was a member of Farm Bureau Coop and Little Blue River Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Julia Vivian Wooten, whom he married on Sept. 19, 1970; sons David G. Ramsey of Tellico Plains, and Daniel G.

Ramsey of Shelbyville; daughter Sue Jane Colquitt of East Lansing, stepdaughter Margo Repar of Greenfield; stepson Howard Eric Pierson of Greenfield; brother Dale Ramsey of Shelby County; sister -Mildred Ertmann of Oceanside, 10 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Carmony-Ewing Broadway Funeral Home in Shelbyville with the Rev. James Farnsley officiating.

Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be sent to Little Blue River Baptist Church. Dale M.

Scott Dale M. Scott, 75, of Morristown died Nov. 24, 1998, at Regency Place Nursing Home in Greenfield. Born Sept. 8, 1923, in Hancock County, he was the son of Ralph and Oral O.

(Rouse) Scott. He owned and operated Scott's Kennels: He was a breeder, showman and field trainer of night hunting dogs. He retired from Navistar in Indianapolis after 32 years of service. He was a member of Morristown United Methodist Church and American Legion Post 102. He served in the U.S.

Army during World War II from 1943-45. Survivors include wife, the former Wilma L. Vaught, whom he married Feb. 16, 1946; daughter Terry L. Cridge of Indianapolis; brother Max L.

Scott of Mdrristown; sister Doris Badgley of Indianapolis; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by brothers John, Donald R. and Larry W. Scott. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday at Frazier Funeral Home in adding that it would be wise to try to move the proposal through the House first this year. Julia Vaughn, a lobbyist for the Citizens Action Coalition and policy director for Common Cause of Indiana, commended the governor for his leadership on the issue. Vaughn urged Bannon to use his office as a bully pulpit to goad the Legislature into doing something." HMM3 31 462-2006 Tonight at 7154900 Sun thru Thurs 7:00 Sat Sun. Matinees At 2:00 'Home Fries" Rated PG-13 Walt Disney presents IH Be Home For Christmas Rated PG Fri Sat 7:15 4 9 00 Sun-Thurs 7:00 Sat 4 Sun Matinees At 2:15 Fn. 4 Sat.

1 20 A Bug' Ufa Rated 3 20 5 20 7:20 9 20 Sun 1:20 3 20 5:20 4 7:20 Mon Thru Thurs 5 204720 Fn. 4 Sat. Babe A Pig 3 30 5 30 7 30 9 30 in the City 5 30 7 30 Rated PG Mon Thru Thurs 5-30 4 7 30 Fn4 Sat 1 00 3 00 Rug Rats Rated 5:00 7:00 9:00 Sun. 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 Mon Thru Thurs 5:00 4 7:00 Fn A Sat 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 Sun. 1:10 3 10 5:10 7:10 Mon Thru Thurs 5:10 4 7:10 Water Boy Rated PG-13 Enemy of the State Rated Fri.

Sat. Sun 2:00 5:40 8:20 Mon Thru Thurs. 5:40 4 8:20 I Still Know What You Did Last Summer Rated Fri. Sal. Sun 2:15 5:50 8:10 Mon.

Thru Thurs. 5:50 4 8:10 11 Bargain Shows -until 6:00 fin Seats $3.50 Open House 2 Dec. TOLL FREE: your holiday Party! JfcM A PHllAVIIill uk rut runtuun I hings Nov. 28 Nov. 29 St.

Greenfield for exhibitor information. Associated Press Indianapolis Gov. Frank O'Bannon has vowed not to back down on the promise he made to Hoosiers in 1996 to reform campaign financing, despite expected opposition from some lobbyists and Lawmakers. O'Banhon's first proposal for the 111th General Assembly, announced Tuesday, calls for more progress toward reversing the ing costs of running for political office. O'Bannon had campaigned on the issue in 19 and signed into law limited reforms last year.

"Political spending has certainly' gotten out of hand," he said, adding that candidates for Indiana's House of Representatives raised nearly three times as much this year as they did in 1996. "We ought to make the playing field as level as we can and as open as we can." O'Bannon's proposal, which he plans to introduce in the House when the Legislature convenes in January, suggests capping contributions from individuals and political action committees to $5,000 per election for each statewide office and $1,000 per election per office in legislative and local races. It also calls for new, more open disclosure laws. "Good disclosure shines a light on the process," O'Bannon said. "It discourages corruption and helps us all, make better choices." State Sen.

Becky Skillman R-Bedford, said she was encouraged by FOR THE RECORD Arrests The following people were recently arrested and booked Into Hancock County Jail: Tuesday Lisa F. Ferrell, 39, 117 Cottonwood Drive, arrested by Greenfield police on a charge of theft, held this morning. Darnell L. White, 29, Indianapolis, arrested by Indiana State and Greenfield police on charges of driving with a suspended license on a prior conviction and criminal conversion, held this morning. Today David Beadle.

41, 6130 W. CR 100N, arrested by Hancock County Sheriff's Department on a charge of invasion of privacy, held this morning without bond. Scott Wynn, 37, 1227 E. First arrested by Greenfield police on a charge of voyeurism, held this morning. Incidents Monday 8:12 a.m.

3000 block of N. CR 100W: Juvenile complaint. 9:58 a.m. 100 block of South Main Street, Maxwell: Runaway. 11 a.m.

6843 W. CR 1000N, McCordsville: Break-in alarm. 12:24 pm 2605 'S. Wollenweber Road, New Palestine: Break-in alarm. 12:29 p.m.

-r 1577 E.Xasey Lane: Break-in alarm. 2:29 p.m. 4485 S. Victory Drive, New Palestine: Criminal mischief. 3:02 p.m.

6000 block of W. Eland Drive, New Palestine: Fight. 3:36 p.m. 3000 N. CR 600W: Robbery.

5:40 p.m. 123 E. Main Then, report. 5:57 p.m. 6468 W.

Pendleton Pike, McCordsville: Theft. 8:58 p.m. 6000 block of Railroad Street, McCordsville: Fight. 10:19 p.m. 6700 block of West Ind.

67: Suspicious vehicle or person. Fire Tuesday 9:34 p.m. 1233 N. Blue Spruce Court: Investigate open burning. Daily Reporter USPS 228-720 Vol.

94, No. 579 TbtDaMy Reporter. 22 W. New Road. Greenfield.

Ind. 46140. P.O. Box 279. is published daily except Sunday.

New year's Day, Memorial Personnel Randa 0. Shields Publisher DaveScott Editor Dw McCanwnon Advertising director Gary Qorge Circulation director Day, the Larry Ham TAurth onDIyT ProductiC Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Chnstmas Day. KathySplee Business manager MlfcaButt Commercial Pnnting Subscriptions Home delivery is $7.50 each month. Periodical class postage is paid at Greenfield. Ind.

Send Form No. 2579 to P.O. Box 279, Greenfield, Ind. 46140. How to reach us Circulation Hour: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Monday- Friday; 6-10 a.m. Saturday 467-6040. mail: grbusinessgreenfieldreporter.com Advertising-Classified Hours: 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 467-6000.

FAX: (317) 467-6009. e-mail: advertgreenfieldreporter.com Advertising-Retail Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 467-6001. FAX: (317) 467-6009. e-mail: advertgreenfieldreporter.com Business office Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday; 462 5528. FAX: (317) 467-6017. e-mail: grbusinessgreenfieldreporter.com Newsroom Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 p.m.-midnight Friday 467-6022. FAX: (317) 467-6017 News e-mail: editorialgreenfieldreporter.com.

Sports e-mail: grsportsgreenfieldreporter.com Daily Reporter Toll Free: (800) 528-3717 DAILY REPORTER 1998 Printed with toy Ink. Always fscycto. X) manager Hospital No admissions, births or dismissals reported for publication Lottery Winning picks in Tuesday lottery -action: Daly Three 7-2 -5 DaHy Four 4-1 -7-1 Lucky 5 7-14-15-20-36 Cash for Ufe 12-21-35-42 Grains Ag One ChartotteevMe Current corn, 2.02; Jan. com, 2.04;' current soybeans. 5.47; Jan.

soybeans, 5.53; July wheat. 2.73. Ag One McContovOe Current com, 2.02; Jan. com, 2.04; current soybeans, 5.47; Jan. soybeans, 5.53; July wheat, 2.73.

Ag One Emporia Current com, 2.08; Jan. com, 2.10; current soybeans. 5.50; Jan. soybeans, 5.56; July wheat, 2.78. Indiana Grain Beech Grove Current com, 2.10; Jan.

com, 2.15; current soybeans, 5.55; Jan. soybeans, 5.61; current wheat, 2.42; Jury wheat, 2.64. Morrtetown Current com, 2.07; Jan. com, 2.13; current soybeans, 5.56; Jan. soybeans, July wheat, 2.18.

Ruahvfile Current com, 2.01; Jan. com, 2.13; current soybeans, 5.46; Jan. soybeans, 5.54; July wheat, 2.18. Sulphur Springe Current corn, 1.99; Jan. com, 2.08; current soybeans, 5.47; Jan.

soybeans, 5.54; July wheat. 2.18. Livestock lndlana-Ohk direct hog market Tuesday Barrows and Gilts: Mostly .50 lower. Demand light on a moderate movement; with some contacts out of the market until this weekend. US 1-2 230-260 lbs country 12.50-14.50, few 1 1.50-12.00.

Plants 14.00-16.00, few 13.00-13.50. US 2-3 230-260 lbs 10.50-12.50; lbs 10.00-11.00. Sows: Unevenly steady. US 1-3 300-400 lbs 9.00-11.00, few 8.00; 400-500 lbs 11.00-14.00; 500-600 lbs 14.00- 17.00; few over 600 lbs 18.00-19.00. Boars: Over 300 lbs 5.00-7.00; under 300 lbs 7.00-9.00.

Tuesday's Indiana hog and sow market Hogs were .50 lower. US 1-2 13.00-14.50; US 2-3 8.00-13.00. Sows were steady, ranging from 8.50-13.00. Cattle: Bulk of supply slaughter, slaughter steers, slaughter heifers and slaughter holsteins were steady to .50 higher. Slaughter cows and slaughter were steady.

Slaughter steers: Prime and choice steers 1025-1425 lbs 59.00-63.00. Choice and select steers 1000-1400 lbs 56 Select Steers 900-1 100 lbs 54.00-57.00. Slaughter heifers: Prime and choice heifers 1000-1300 lbs 58.00-62.00. Choice and select heifers 1000-1300 lbs 55.00-59.00. Select heifers 900-1 100 lbs 50.00-56.00.

Holsteins: Prime and choice holstein steers 1250-1650 lbs 52.00-55.00. Choice and select holstein steers 1100-1400 lbs 46.00-52.00. Slaughter cows: Canner and cutter 27.00-32.00. Utility and commercial 30.00-34.00. High dressing 34.00-37.00.

Slaughter bulls: Butcher 1250-2000 lbs 32.00-38.00. Local Census Bureau seeking temporary workers Greenfield The Census Bureau is hiring persons in the Greenfield area. -Although temporary positions, address listers will earn $8.25 per hour and crew leaders will garner $11 per hour. Employees may work either full or part time. A test will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday at Greenfield Public Library; 700 N. Broadway St. in Greenfield. Bring a resume with at least two references, a Driver's License or state ID card, Social Security Card or birth certificate. Veterans should bring a copy of their DD-2 14.

Arrive early to fill out an application before taking the test. The session should last about two hours. For more information, call (888) 325-7733. State CriticsHseekTesignatiorr" Associated Press Indianapolis A City-County Council member arrested after police found cocaine in his car is vowing to remain in office despite calls for his resignation. Ron Franklin, 46, faces charges of cocaine possession and public intoxication.

He was arrested Nov. 4 after police found him locked out of I his parked, running car near his Lawrence home. When his wife came to unlock the car, Franklin consented to a search and police found the cocaine. On Monday, Franklin's first council meeting since his arrest, he denied using drugs, saying the cocaine found in his car by police was not his. "My recollection of the events that night is different than what has been reported in the media, and for that feason 1 don't see any reason to resign," he said.

Franklin, an at-large Republican councilman who will not seek reelection next year, is awaiting sen-! tencing on an earlier charge of car- rying a handgun without a permit. In that case, Franklin was acquitted of possession of marijuana after his auto mechanic testified that he had left a marijuana cigarette in Franklin's car. FLOWERS If call from 4-8 p.m. Friday at Pasco Morristown. Special military services Malavenda, director of student organizations and activities for the office.

Both houses have until Dec. 8 to file appeals with the Campus Appeals Board. In October, Purdue withdrew recognition of Rochdale Cooperative after accusing its members of hazing pledges and underage drinking. Rochdale, housing 25 men, lost its appeal before the Campus Appeals Board last week and will be forced to close by the end of this semester. Maclure Cooperative is an all-' female house with 21 Gemini is a 48-member all-male house.

Suspended cooperatives remain recognized student organizations, but they can't use university facilities, and they can't participate in intramural athletics or campus activities, including Purdue's annual Grand Prix. WEDDINGS OCCASIONS TUX RENTAL SERVICE Lets us host a Mr iiikJ Uftiei croup Specials only $3.95 Cvil Daily Drink Specials Greenfield, in Friday Night Prime Rib only 9.95 kiTiiirx 11am 10pm Sun Thurs 11am 12Mid Fri Sat a. a I I I- i wea KaraoKe i nurs uj rn oai Live dcius 1290 N. State St. Marsh Plaza 467 4085 ftffk, Morristown with the Rpv Rnn Thomas officiating- .11 liny Burial will be at Asbury Cemetery in will be at the cemetery.

Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions maybe sent to the Morristown Ignited Methodist Church. 2 Purdue cooperative houses face suspension for alleged hazing Sunday Open House November 29th 1 2pm-5pm 10 off all Ornaments and Floral Arrangements Refreshments Served Victorian Christmas Items Miniature House Kits Furnishings Jewelry Floral Arrangements Gift Certificates Available 222 S. Center St.

Greenfield, IN 46140 1 1-3 Closed Thursday; 12-4 Sunday Vfos Craft Sz ZHobbij Show Associated Press West Lafayette Two cooperative houses at Purdue University are facing suspension over hazing allegations, which include pressuring pledges to participate in a "beer Olympics" contest and involving them in "potentially harmful" exercises using paddles. The suspensions for Purdue's Madurc and Gemini cooperatives were announced Tuesday by the Office of the Dean of Students. Aside from paddles and beer contests, the investigation found cases of sleep deprivation and verbal harassment. Pledges from both houses were led to believe they could not talk about any house activities facing possible punishment: "It basically amounted to a couple of poor judgments on their part and some long-standing traditions that were hard to get rid ofin a short period of time," said Pablo Nov 27 5-9pm 10am-6pm Noon-5pm Over 40 booths of quality crafts collectibles from all over Indiana, Michigan Ohio. 4-H Fairgrounds 620N.

Apple Call 462-6948 after 7pm.