The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 13

The News-Leader OZARKS MARKETPLACE Friday, February 28, 1992 3B HagertySchool superintendent checks out Nashville gig 4 praw rvWim imwm I "Missouri's 1 FORD-MERCURY Dealer FROM PAGE 1B in seeing firsthand about problems aim issues lucing otner districts, I antlClDate hflvinor pnnvaranfinna VVItlWUMMUHO with other school systems on a very seieciea dbsis. Haeertv was named WW VV candidates for the Raytown job in tion Director Eugene Dietz said schools in Tennessee are facing similar financial problems to those in Missouri. As in Missouri, more than half of Tennessee's 139 districts have asked the state legislature to provide more funding. Tennessee schools operate on funds from sales taxes and property taxes. There is no state income tax.

Other similarities between the Nashville and Springfield districts include high percentages of graduates who attend colleges, a strong Adopt-A-School program, and experimentation with site-based interests and other district's interests will coincide, but he'll look anyway. Springfield Board President Patti Penny said she supports Hagerty's desire to look at job options. "I think he again sees it as a possibility, an opportunity," Penny said, "I told him from the very beginning, if the right opportunity comes, I would hate to think we would tell him no, he can't interview or talk to other districts. I'm sorry Springfield will lose a fine educational leader. He's really brought us out of some bad times." Nashville schools Communica 41-WEEK ONLY! ENDS FEB, 29th, 1992J muwanuary, but withdrew his name from consideration because Raytown was in a worse financial situation than Springfield, he said.

Hagerty said he'll limit future interviews to schools that are "high profile, highly selective, highly competitive positions." He said it's a long shot that his NO TRICKS FUTURES FARM TO MARKET Jet l.tlVi 1.44 1.41ft M4 l.4ft 1.71V, 1.41V) 1.71 .) OK 1.74 1.77V, .) 1.M 1" Ml I.M salei 1,714 Sale I "nr, ends GRAINS LIVESTOCK Sat. to' son CHICAGO (AP) Gram and soybean Mures dosed mixed Thursday on the Chicago Board at Trade in cnoppy tracing as traders prepared tor deliveries against March contracts. Wheal Mures dedhed on fund iquklationi ol Man posl-Hons. Prom-taklng also took Hi toll on the Mar contract (AP) Ptterii Irieine tat learf el Trade Thu.i Om Hleti Lew Settle Ch. minimum; dollars tar tuskil 4.14ft 4.17 4 41V, a.ltVi 4.1 IV, 4.12 4.0SV, 4.04V, 1.47 1.44 l.tlVi I.4IV, 1.90 l.lltt 1.44 1.I0V4 t.ll 4.00 4.01 1.17 4.MV4 4.01V, 4.1SVi 4.11 4.11 J.44 1.14 1.41 1.41 lllll 11,401 tMt lit 41,444 mlalmumi liars ter teikil 1.4m 1.41 1.41 1.41 1.47V, l.V, M7V.

2.19V, 1.71V4 1.75 t.lt 2.71 1.71 1.71V, 1.70V, 1.71V, 4.I1H 1.474 2.49 3.67W 1.4tV, 1.75 1.74 l.li Ut 1.I0M, 1.71 1.79V, lllll 74,744 tea let 111,999, 1S7.011 Wednesday's sharp gains. CHICASO Cklcate WHEAT t.000 til Mar May Jul in Die Mar Jul CORN til Mir May Jul See OK Mir May OATS 5,090 III Mar May SAVE At the dose, wheat tor rjetvery In March was cents tower at Sill a bushes- March com was a cent higher at 1241 a bushel; March oars were 3 cants higher at tl JIVi cents a bushel March soybeans wert cent higher at 15.7W a bushel KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 18 cars: 2 lower to Vt higher; URRY!" NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. IH (AP) Hogs: 1,100 trade moderates as compered to Wednesday, barrows and gilts tower. 1-3 230-240 lbs.J975-IOft 20-270 bs.J9.25-39.50; 2-J 270-300 bs.J4J0-38.S0; 1-3 200-230 bs.J2.50-K.50. Sows: under 500 Unsteady to JO lower; over 500 tower; 1-3 300-500 tbi.33.5tt over 500 bs.J150-33.50.

Boere over 250 under 250 bs. Cat-Ite and calves: 700 receipts consists ol feeder cattte and slaughter cows and bulls (or me regular Thursday auction. ST. JOSEPH (AP) Quotations tor Thursday: hogs 1 SO: compared to Wednesday, barrows and gilts 50, Instances 1.00 lower; 1-3 230-270 fos.J9JO-40.00; 2-3 260-280 fos.JB.0O-39.O0i package 287 lbs.J7.50; 2-4 package 290 tos.J6.00; 1-2 package 213 lbs.JB.5a Sows steady to 50 lower; 1 -2 300-450 lbs. 450-500 1-3 500-700 TRADE-inS WELCOME! NOW No.

2 hard 4J1 -444'v No. 3 4J0VMMry No. 2 red wheat ENDS SOON! unavailable; No. 3 unavailable. k7it No.

3 Hk-li5n. No.2mHo4.50-4.63a No. 1 soybeans i7MS0a Hoppers 7I00-75m dollars ter buskel I.S1 1.44V, i.nv, 1.40V, 1.14 i.sm mlnlmumi I.M Sale ends Sat. KXUSLicensing company files suit against station's owner you have to close your bank accounts, then reopen them. We didn't want to risk a paycheck going through an account that had been 4tm nia closed," Crowder said.

NO FROM PAGE 6B operations, he said, adding that KXUS was one of his most successful properties. Crowder told a reporter recently that KXUS was the most profitable station within the Demaree organi- METALS Other stations owned by the de zation. "Since October of '89 we've built an excess of $3 million and a cash flow of $1.5 million. We are being up front with our advertisers about it and haven't had anyone pull out on us. We are not bankrupt and not broke." Employees have been paid with cashier's checks, but Crowder said that was in preparation of the bankruptcy filing.

"When you file for bankruptcy, GIMMICKS, fendants' companies include KKUZ- FM and WMBH-AM in Joplin. taa31 KXUS-FM is an album-oriented rock station and was Springfield's overall market leader in the last wolbodv Beads tni? EDeaE! Arbitron ratings, taken annually. All prices shown Factory invoice Jess rettes. Loyalty Bonus for qualified owners, ask for details. MEW YORK (AP) Spot nonkrrwi metal trices Ttwiday.

Wurtnum 40.0 centi ter London Metal Exch. Wed. Copter ll.ioo pound, Ui dtjti-nitioiu. Cwter si.0110 tound, NY Comix spot Wed. Laad is ants a pound.

Dnc 5U4-57JI cente a pound, dUv-end. suits Mttok WNk conwoiH trice ter b. uhjs hmov a Hirman uniy ouy warn. 3Hd- U4140 troy ol. NY Comu spot month Wad.

saver MERCURY I Kill Handy a Herman (My daily Me). SU4I ttr troy et. NY Comix spot mart Wed. CHRISTMAS PUPPY? We teach dogs 3Vi mo. older! Obedience Training Problem Solving Protection per 74 MO.

New York. U4UO-U4U0 trey ol. N.Y. (cantrad). USiM N.V.

Merc spot tor trey n. wt iAHt euoted. RXHiot avabble swettd world trices, Tlwrsday: ne Konett S1M.9S, ut SI JO. jndoe moriwn SMw S1S04S, up tljl ammoMi nxinc usjjs, ut sisus, ut R10. Private Paris Mtirrmn tlxina: 1349.22, ut 11.14.

Fmrtlurl tiKirw SIMJ7. ut 1110. MASIER CANINE cwldi Me Ktemoon sisuo, up tM, mm asked. fit Hndy HtrruK 1353.75, ut IS.I1 e9 MEE 417-335-tSCCD NT Eiwaiara tuua, ut ss.il. NY EntetWd hbrkite S17I7S, ut S5J7.

NY tan told 4Mt mMtk dose Wed. IU9J0, ut lUt. ft Rttutac Ninoaal Bar 4 ton. Wat UHtM, undrnttt. FALL WINTER FASHIONS Men's Ladies' Children's Home Furnishings SELECTED MERCHANDISE ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Selections will vary by store Home Furnishings Available Only At Downtown Park Central Joplin's Northpark Mall Selected Group Selected Group Our Entire Stock! CHILDREN'S WEAR LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' WLNTEE COATS 50 OFF 75 OFF 40 to 75 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group LADIES' SPORTSWEAR BETTER SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 75 OFF 75 OFF 75 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group LADIES' SLEEPWEAR LADIES' JEWELRY LADIES' HANDBAGS 50 OFF 75 OFF 75 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S FASHIONS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 50 to 60 OFF 75 OFF 75 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group BATH TOWELS SHEETS PILLOW CASES GIFTS HOUSEWARES' 50 OFF 50 OFF 50 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES ORIGINAL PRICES Downtown Joplin Stores Only Downtown Joplin Stores Only Downtown Joplin Stores Only As a car dealer, you know there's more than one way to get a customer behind the wheel of a new vehicle.

They can buy, or they can lease. Most consumers know about the first option, but leasing is still a mystery to some. Beginning Monday, March 2, The News-Leader will publish a special feature in Monday Marketplace dedicated to automotive leasing. Each ad space allows room for a photograph (or art) of the featured vehicle, a list of options, and the suggested leasing payment. Leasing offers servicing benefits, tax breaks, and depreciation advantages that are not available through straight purchasing.

It has created a new automotive market that benefits both the consumer and the dealership. But it's up to you to tell them about it. With each publication, this series of ads will reach: 85,000 adults in Greene, Christian and Webster counties 20,200 market adults earning more than $30,000 a year 25,800 double income households. Reserve your message today by contacting your News-Leader account executive, or by calling 836-1169 for more information. The News-Leader North Town Mall Downtown Park Central yrjr ii i ti i 9 Battlefield Mall Jill iQi JLLi JtC 23 Joplin's Northpark Mall TODAY! Your guIde fcr area musIc.