The Sun from Vincennes, Indiana • 14

14 VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1 1988 THE WEATHER The Accu-Weather forecast for 8 A.M., Thursday, March 3 40 20 30 20 10 10 CLEAR 30 20 (SNOW RAIN 40 DRY SNOW 50 SHOWERS 50 50 SHOWERS 60 60 T-STORMS FRONTS: 50 60 60 Warm Cold Stationary 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc. Drying off, but with cold air By The Associated Press A low pressure system will gradually strengthen and move northeast toward the lower Ohio Valley tonight, the National Weather Service said. Meanwhile a cold front will push south through Indiana. Colder and drier air will be nudging into northern Indiana. The result will be partly to mostly cloudy skies with only a slight chance of precipitation in the north and cloudy skies with periods of rain central and south.

As the low approaches Indiana tonight, rain may become heavy in the south, and thundershowers are even possible. As the colder air pushes into Indiana, the rain will become mixed with and then change to wet snow in north central Indiana this evening, in central Indiana late tonight and in southern Indiana Thursday morning. High pressure will bring drier and colder weather to the state Thursday afternoon. Extended forecasts Indiana Friday through Sunday, mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s to mid 30s and highs in the 40s Friday and gradually warming to the upper 40s to mid 50s Sunday.

Illinois Friday through Sunday, fair. Highs Friday and Saturday in the upper 30s to mid 40s north and mid 40s to around 50 south. Highs Sunday from the upper 40s to lower 50s north and mid 50s to lower 60s south. Lows Friday and Saturday in the mid 20s north to the mid 30s south. Lows Sunday in the 30s.

The nation's weather Strong thunderstorms rumbled across the southern Plains, unleashing tornadoes, hail as big as baseballs and heavy rain. In Texas, two tornadoes touched down near Wichita Falls Tuesday, along with hail up to inches in diameter, but no injuries or damage were reported. Baseball-size hail fell at Lake Kickapoo, and winds gusted to 62 mph at Lake Kemp. More than 312 inches of rain fell in six hours in Wichita Falls. Hail as big as golf balls fell in southern and eastern Oklahoma.

Weather comparison Weather for the 24-hour period ending at today, as recorded by the National Service observer Commercial for Vincennes and Julie Nuttall for Lawrenceville: Barometric pressure fell steadily throughout the period, indicating unsettled, cloudy and warmer weather. (Barometric pressure normally indicates weather trends only a few hours in advance.) 24-hour temp. to 8 a.m. today High 56 Low 27 24-hour readings: 8 a.m. 27 10 a.m.......

49 54 2 p.m. 54 4 p.m.. 56 6 p.m. 50 8 p.m. 43 10 p.m................

40 midnight. 39 2 a.m. 47 4 a.m. 43 6 a.m. 42 8 a.m.

38 Barometric 8 a.m. 30.12 30.12 4 p.m. 30.04 8 p.m.. 30.00 midnight. 29.98 4 a.m.

today 29.96 8 a.m. 29.97 Sunrise, sunset: Today 7:21 am, 6:44 pm Thursday 7:20 am, 6:45 pm Friday 7:18 am, 6:46 pm Lawrenceville 24-hour temp. to 8 am today High 59 Low 25 Precip. (inches) 24-hour .............0.06 Mar. ............0.06 1987..................4.01 River readings River readings at 7 a.m.

today (figure in parentheses is official floodstage level): LOWER WABASH RIVER Terre Haute (14) 6.70 falling Hutsonville (16) no report Riverton (18) 9.33 falling Vincennes (16) 9.72 falling Mount Carmel (19) 10.80 falling WEST FORK WHITE RIVER Edwardsport (16) no report Petersburg (16) 8.23 falling Hazleton (16) no report EAST FORK WHITE RIVER Shoals (25) 5.04 falling Lawrenceville EMBARRAS (11) RIVER, gauge Hospital Good Samaritan Admissions Ashley J. Allen, Niblack Apartments Emily B. Baldridge, Rt. 3 Virgil Beard, Robinson, Ill. Margaret A.

Clerk, 201 Alden Drive Austin J. Eck, Petersburg April L. Gibbs, Lawrenceville, Ill. Lauren A. Goodman, Rt.

6 Meghan A. Haviland, Carlisle Donna M. Meuser, Princeton Byron K. Morris, 56 Cloverdale Ave. Virginia L.

Ochs, Olney, Ill. Catherine L. Wagner, 310 E. Sycamore St. Angus A.

Whipking, Huntingburg Births Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Clerk, 201 Alden Drive, a daughter Discharges Valeria L. Sanders, Petersburg Alice E.

Johnson, Vincennes Healthcare Lenna A. Cummins, Washington John V. Hatton, Washington Deaths and Jack Sachse Jack Sachse, 67, 4 Wilbur died at 6:34 p.m. Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. A past chairman of the Vincennes Housing Authority, he was a former welding inspector with the Michigan Department of Transportation and a World War II Marine veteran.

Sachse had played football for the University of Texas and played in the 1943 Cotton Bowl and the 1945 East-West Shrine Game. He was a first-round draft choice of the Boston Yanks in the National Football League. He coached football at Hardin College in Wichita Falls, Texas and Taft and Bonham high schools in Texas. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Hadi Shrine Temple at Evansville, Vincennes York Rite Masons, Vincennes Masonic Lodge No. 1, American Welding Society, American Society for Non-Destructive Testing, the Institute for the Certification of Engineering Technicians and the University of Texas Club.

Born Jan. 15, 1921, in Wichita Falls, Texas, he was the son of Robert Lee and Inez (Reddell) Sachse. Surviving are his wife, Kitty (Wade), whom he married May 22, 1962; a daughter, Jane Andros, Lansing, six sons, Deck of Memphis, Robert of Tulsa, Jack Jeff and Local hog markets Fischer Packing BRUCEVILLE Market trend: 50 cents higher. Hogs: 220 250 lbs 43.50; 250 260 lbs 43.00; 260 270 lbs. 42.00.

Sows: 31.00 33.00. Boars: 30.00 32.00. Vincennes Producers 018Hog market: 25 cents higher. Hogs: 220 240 lbs 43.00; 240 250 Ibs 42.50; 250 260 lbs 42.00; 260 270 lbs 41.00; 210 220 lbs 42.00. Sows: 31.50 33.00.

Boars: 30.00 32.00. WHEATLAND Market: 50 cents Heinold Hog, Market higher. Hogs: 210 240 lbs 43.00. Sows: 31.00 33.00. Boars: 30.00 31.00.

Indianapolis livestock INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts firm US 1-3 220-250 Ibs 44.00-44.50. 36 head at 44.75. US 2-3 250-255 lbs 43.00-43.25. US 3-4 285-307 lbs 41.50-42.50.

Sows: steady. US 1-3 420-520 lbs 35. 35.00-37.00, 560-690 lbs 36.00-38.00. Cattle: Not Sheep: Not tested. Indiana hog markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indiana direct hog market at 70 yards and markets Wednesday.

Barrows and gilts mostly steady, instances 25 cents higher. Demand good. US 1-2 210-250 lbs 42.50-43.25. Plant delivered 43.50. US 1-3 210-260 lbs 42.00-42.75.

Sows: Under 500 lbs mostly steady. Over 500 lbs firm to 50 cents higher. US 1-3 300-500 lbs 31.00-34.00, 500-650 lbs 32.00-33.50. Chicago exchanges CHICAGO (AP) Grain and soybean futures opened mostly lower today on the Chicago Board of Trade as the slightly stronger dollar gave a weaker tone to the entire market. Soybeans also retreated on new estimates for large soybean harvests in South America, while, wheat came under pressure Agriculture Department's revised auction program designed to lower surplus stocks.

The USDA held the first of three weekly auctions Tuesday. Auctions also are scheduled for this afternoon and Friday. The USDA's announcement Tuesday that the Soviet Union had completed all of its outstanding purchases of U.S. wheat weighed on wheat futures prices, said Richard Loewy, an analyst in New York for Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. "In corn, there was some farmer selling overnight, but it's mainly, just being influenced by the other grains," Loewy said.

In early trading, wheat was 1 cent to 2 cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at a bushel; corn was cent to 1 cent lower with March at a bushel; oats were unchanged to cent higher with March at $1.94 a bushel; soybeans were cent to cents lower with March at $6.33 a bushel. Livestock and meat futures were mixed in early trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Live cattle were .10 cent to .30 cent higher with April at 72.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .20 cent lower with March at 80.40 cents a pound; hogs were .20 cent lower to .08 cent higher with at 43.35 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .23 cent to .40 cent higher with March at 52 cents a pound. Livestock and meat futures settled higher on Tuesday except for frozen pork bellies, which ended lower. Wall Street noon NEW YORK (AP) The stock market gained ground today, resuming its recent after a pause on Tuesday.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 1.16 points Tuesday, rose 13.09 to 2,083.55 by noontime today on Wall Street. Gainers outnumbered losers by about 9 to 5 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 880 up, 479 down and 465 unchanged. Stevens rose to West Point-Pepperell made a bid of $56 a share for the company Tuesday, in competition with a management-led group that is seeking to buy it out. Stocks contributing to the Dow Jones industrial average's gain included Sears Roebuck, up at International Business Machines, up at General Electric, up at Philip Morris, up at 96, and Eastman Kodak, up at 44. Securities- industry stocks were broadly higher, buoyed by takeover ac- Jed of Baton Rouge, and Tim of Atlanta; a stepdaughter, Rebecca Rudd of Austell, a sister, Margaret Sachse, Vincennes; 13 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Three sisters and seven brothers are deceased. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the FlummerfeltGoodwin Funeral Home. The Rev. James Wheeler will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Goldie S. Ogden LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill. Retired teacher Goldie Saulmon Ogden, 88, Bridgeport Terrace Nursing Home, died at 4:23 p.m.

CST Tuesday at Lawrence County Memorial Hospital. A former Lawrenceville resident, she had taught for 53 years in area public schools. She was a graduate of Eastern Illinois University and a member of Otterbein United Methodist Church. She was born July 27, 1899, in Gibson County, to Rufus C. and Zola E.

(Rossborough) Saulmon. Her husband, Wilbur 0g- den, died in 1973, and two sisters and a brother also are deceased. Survivors include a brother, Joe Saulmon of Bridgeport; a sister, Myra Emrick of Pittsfield; a stepdaughter, Frances Leighty of St. Francisville; three stepgrandchildren and six stepgreat- tivity and the improved state of the markets. Morgan Stanley gained to Merrill Lynch 1 to and First Boston 1 to 25.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks added .58 to 150.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.45 at 290.36. Volume on the Big Board came to 107.45 million shares at noontime, against 103.25 million at the same point Tuesday. Indiana grain prices INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Estimated prices Tuesday at Indianapolis area elevators: Corn No. 2 yellow 1.80-1.98, new 1.82-2.00, April 1.89.

Soybeans No. 1 yellow 6.13-6.31, new 6.23-6.40. Wheat No. 2 soft red 2.90-3.03. Commodities roundup Wheat futures prices slipped substantially lower Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade as the Agriculture Department launched new auctions aimed at reducing government stockpiles of surplus wheat.

On other markets, other grains and soybeans ended mostly lower; energy futures retreated; most livestock and meat futures advanced; precious metals were mixed; and stock- index futures were higher. The USDA's weekly auctions of suplus wheat, begun in November, have gradually lost steam. So on Tuesday the agency launched new sales to be held three times a week. The agency has set targets of 10 million bushels for each of the new auctions during the first two weeks, which creates the potential for adding 30 million bushels a week to the open market. The old weekly auctions usually had targets of 25 million bushels.

Sales in recent weeks had fallen well short of that goal, however, with less than 16 million bu bushels sold last Friday. Traders fear the new auctions, which divide the sales by regions of the country, will be more successful and depress cash prices by adding to available supplies of wheat, analysts said. "The possibility of selling 10 million bushels the first time out is probably going to be a little tough," said Jerry Gidel of Chicago-based G.H. Miller Co. "But it's the fact that they're coming right back tomor- Court results (Names and addresses appearing here are those provided County Clerk at the time the cases were filed.

For example, although a divorce may have been granted some time ago and parties may have since remarried, the original divorce case remains open as long as there are minor children. Any subsequent proceeding involving those children, such as a petition for a change in support, order, is ducted by the court from file containing the original names.) The following actions were taken Tuesday: Superior Juvenile citation and modification of support petition for blood tests granted. Hugh Granger vs. Peter Miller and others, motion to compel production of evidence defendants Miller and North American Van Lines ordered to comply within 21 days. Nall Enterprises vs.

LannertMoutoux Warehouse motion for summary judgment reset to March 30. Gerald Huffman, burglary sentenced to five years at the Indiana Department of Corrections, ordered to pay the costs of the action and given credit for time served. Agribasics Fertilizer Co. Inc. vs.

Thompson Chemicals Inc. and C. Wayne Thompson, motion for default judgment Judge Edward C. Theobald disqualified himself from the case and asked the Indiana Supreme Court to appoint a special judge. James and Charlotte Dykes vs.

Wesley Wright, Ben Johnson, Michael Cook and Ben Johnson Homes, hearing to determine rent taken under advisement. Two juvenile detention hearings held. grandchildren. At her request there will be no funeral service or visitation. Her body is to be cremated and a private graveside service is planned for Thursday in 1 Lawrenceville City Cemetery.

Arrangements were made through the Nichols-Smith Funeral Home. Memorial gifts may be made to Lawrence County Memorial Hospital. Shirley Prout LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill. The funeral for Shirley Prout will be at 10 a.m. CST Saturday at the Emmons-Macey Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Lawrenceville City Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. CST Friday at the funeral home, where the rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Charles J. Phillips The funeral for Charles J.

Phillips will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Wampler-Shaw Funeral Home in Bicknell. The Rev. Herbert Schafale will officiate and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery near Freelandville. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Mildred Kennedy BRIDGEPORT, Ill. The funeral for Mildred Kennedy will be at 11 a.m. CST Thursday at the Cunningham Funeral Home. The Rev.

Ivan Clayton will officiate. Burial will be in Bridgeport City row, then on Friday again, that has the market a little on edge." Livestock and meat futures settled mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Noon most active stocks NEW YORK for NYSE Sales AFG .16 AMR AMD AllgPw 3 ACyan 1.05 AExp .76 AlntGr .30 APresd .50 1.20 Amoco 3.50 Anheus .60 ArchDn Armco Avon 2 BallyMf .20 BnkAm Baxter .50 BearSt BethStl Bevrly Boeing 1.40 BristM 1.68 BrtPt pp1.94e CSX 1.24 Caesar Calton CdnPac .60 Carlisle 1.12 Caterp .75 CenSoW 2.44 Chmpin .80 ChamSp Chase 2.16 Chevrn 2.40 Chrys Churchs .46 Citicrp 1.35 CocaCI 1.20 CocaCE .05 CmwE 3 Compaq CmpAs DPL 2.16 DaytHd 1.02 Digital Disney .40 DomRs 3.08 DowCh 2.40 duPont 3.40 DukeP 2.80 DunBd 1.50 EKodk 1.80 EmrsE Exxon 2 FPL Gp 2.12 FedNM .48 FedDS 1.48 Firestn 1.20 FordM 2 GAF .10 GTE 2.52 Genetch GenDev GenEl 1.40 GMot 5e GerbPd 1.32 Gillete .86 Glaxo Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Farrell E. Lane A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. john the Baptist Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Duesterberg-Fredrick Funeral Home, where the rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m. G. Harold Hill The funeral for George Harold Hill was at 2 p.m. today at the Wampler- Shaw Funeral Home Brock in Bicknell.

1 The Rev. Kenneth officiated and burial was in Asbury Chapel Cemetery at Ragsdale. Theatis Richardson The funeral for Theatis Richardson was at 10 a.m. today at the Harris Funeral Home in Monroe City. The Rev.

Ron Lucas officiated and burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Vincennes. Pallbearers were Rob Hansen, Mike Scott, Bob Bowen, Gene Brown, C.B. Vories and Floyd Byrd. Winifred Berry was the organist. Jack Cloutier The funeral for Jack Cloutier was at 1 p.m.

today at the FidlerMcHugh Funeral Home in Farmersburg. The Rev. Russell Taylor officiated and burial was in Westlawn Cemetery at Farmersburg. A tornado touched down briefly near Orosia, southeast of Fresno, but no injuries or damage were reported. In Southern California, rain showers were scattered late Tuesday from the valleys to the coast.

Up to 4 inches of snow and winds up to 35 mph were expected across the area through Thursday morning. In Denver, rain changed to snow late Tuesday as a cold front swept across the central Rockies and central Plains. Snow advisories were posted for Colorado's Front Range and Wyoming's southern mountains. One to 4 inches of snow was expected in Denver, with up to 8 inches possible in the foothills of the Colorado Rockies. In southeast Wyoming, up to 3 inches of snow could fall by this afternoon, with up to 6 inches possible in the mountains.

Snow showers also fell across sections of Michigan, but much of it was light and there was little accumulation. Freezing rain caused slippery roads in parts of Lower Michigan. Today's forecast called for numerous showers and thunderstorms across much of Texas, eastern Oklahoma, and the lower and middle Mississippi Valley, with possibly severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Texas, extreme southeast Oklahoma, southwest Arkansas and western Louisiana; rain from Missouri across the Ohio Valley and in western Pennsylvania; rain or snow showers in Michigan and northern Illinois; rain changing to snow in northeast Kansas; snow showers from eastern Colorado across Wyoming to western South Dakota; showers and few thunderstorms, with snow in higher elevaow tions, in western Colorao, Utah and northern Arizona and rain on the Northwest coast. Cooler air was spreading into northwest Indiana late this morning while saturated warm air was yeilding rain over the southern half of the state. The incoming cold front will move only slowly southward today and will likely stall before reaching the Ohio River.

As a result, the rain pattern across southern Indiana will persist this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. In the north, intermittent light rain may dampen the surface, but precipitation amounts should not be significant. The temperature contrast developing between north and south will result in rain becoming mixed with or changing briefly to snow results in rain becoming mixed with or changing briefly to snow in the north late tonight or early Thursday. That transformation could take place in the south later Thursday as conditions turn colder, but the period of snow will be too short to cause any accumulation in either north or south. Temperatures will range through the 40s to low 50s across the state today.

Lows tonight will drop into the 20s north but stay in the 30s south. Highs Thursday will reach only mid to upper 30s north and lower 40s in the south. Southern Indiana fields are likely to pick up another half to one inche of moisture as rains intensify tonight. Even though soils are unfrozen and porous, the rate of rainfall will result in accelerated runoff and some nding in low lying areas. Dry weather developing Friday through Sunday will then allow time for water to dissipate, and those fields should end up with a favorable moisture recharge.

Soil temperatures at a depth of four inches across the state should level off in the mid 30s to mid 40s range as a resuit of the latest warmup. The added moisture in the south will act to hold those temperatures up despite cool nights over the weekend. A thin crust will be restored to northern fields during late night and morning hours as a result of air temperatures dropping back to the 20s again beginning Thursday night. Warming sunshine will be accompanied by daytime temperatures in the 40s to low 50s over the weekend, and good drying conditions will prevail for improving accesibility to fields. The weekend should give a good opportunity for initiating the aeration of grain bins to raise grain temperatures in accordance with seasonal outside warming and to remove moisture pockets from the grain mass.

notes Kelly K. Emmons, 2518 E. 13th St. Dorothy J. Kirchoff, Monroe City Readis L.

Shelton, Sandborn Robert E. Helderman, 520 S. 11th St. Jack G. Bowman, Lawrenceville, Ill.

Donna E. Mischler, Bicknell Franklin D. Phipps Bicknell Betty M. Ragle, 112 Magnolia Drive Rada M. Leech, Niblack Apartments Lawrence County (Ill.) Memorial Admissions Jay Carmichael, Bridgeport Rachael Griffin, Sumner Bertha Cox, Bridgeport Jackie Beard, Robinson Noble Goff, Lawrenceville Births Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Welton, Lawrenceville, a son Discharges James Powell, Lawrenceville Virginia Nace, Lawrenceville Edwin Johnson, Lawrenceville Farm weather (AP) Noon prices listed most active stocks: High Low Last Chg 3958 2178 7747 6673 39 2250 5961 2060 58 2243 5919 1756 3439 4611 2628 12 2129 24 24 7427 20 2195 3274 25 2658 14 Va 4108 9480 7 3758 46 -1 4733 5937 3078 1861 25 5530 2079 19 2970 1827 1766 32 2038 2072 3342 26 26 1800 3191 2912 8 8 5211 22 2606 2135 1817 5869 3513 29 2060 2228 40 39 5537 2151 62 2060 5186 1846 2581 2116 12165 44 2006 7304 2397 31 2000 11604 2957 47 6163 5167 7290 2624 2951 18 2734 1891 2707 4964 6108 5671 5591 2606 30 30 3087 311 31 2979 7622 3150 49 5818 7241 4199 44 1937 6440 6140 46 45 5822 2080 1784 1774 3011 2463 5957 38 pl 3414 2661 5195 3461 43 43 2612 2949 4686 4345 2129 128802 4023 4244 1813 2862 29 2734 17 2004 36 36 2783 50 3751 1853 55 3150 3501 96 2555 10704 37 2702 2482 31 3413 1829 84 8756 5456 3247 7 9116 1813 113 7230 2271 2591 2741 34 9463 2470 38 38 2173 11776 2065 40 5008 21 2103 41 5272 5041 54 4489 3361 6054 3096 66591 24 VA 6944 2750 3192 32 7779 3050 3529 3498 7 4378 43 4863 59 7266 Knox safety forces Cars get hit-run damage Two Vincennes drivers report- damage was listed on the accident ed their cars damaged Tuesday by report. vehicles whose drivers left no in- Arrests formation. Jeffrey H. Taylor, 32, 1209 BusTracy Baldwin, 1630 Indiana seron was charged with told police his car was ing while intoxicated at 11:59 p.m.

struck in the rear at 11:36 p.m. at Tuesday, the Knox County Sixth and Harrison streets. The Sheriff's Department said. Taylor driver of the other vehicle left the registered 0.21 percent blood-alcoscene of the accident, he said. hol content on a breath test, police Larry Pipher, 1302 Busseron said.

He remained in jail this told police his car was dam- morning at the Knox County Law aged by an unidentified vehicle Enforcement Center on $500 bond. between 2 and 3 p.m. Tuesday He is to appear MarcQ 15 in Knox while it was parked on the Wabash County Superior Court II. Auto Parts parking lot, 30 N. Sev- Complaints enth St.

Peggy Strate, 1422 Scott At 6:56 a.m. today, cars driven told police Monday carpet laying by Michael A. Jackson, 40, 915 N. tools were taken from her van durEighth and Lori A. Stephen- ing the weekend.

son, 18, 1403 Ritterskamp Ted Houck, 1702 Busseron collided at College Avenue and told police Monday a gas grill vaSixth Street, the Vincennes Police lued at $300 was taken from his Department said. No estimate of home Saturday night. COVERAGE Proposals for the total insurance coverage for Wabash Valley Human Services, excluding Employee Health and Life coverage, for the period of April 15, 1988 to April 15, 1989 will be accepted until 4:45 p.m. on Friday, April 8, 1988. Wabash Valley Human Services is a private not-forprofit corporation.

The proposed premium should be based on the coverage now in effect. All data required for pre: paring proposal is available at the Vincennes Office. Hanson HewIPk .26 Hmstk .20 HCA .72 Hound 2.88 Human .80 IBP .60 ITT Cp 1.25 INCO .40 IBM 4.40 IntPap 1.20 JohnJn 1.68 mrts 1.16 Kopers 1.20 Limited .24 Lockhd 1.40 LILCO LuckyS Marion .28 Marriot .20 MayDS 1.14 McDni .50 MerLyn MMM 2.12 Mobil 2.20 Morgan: 1.50 Motoria .64 NtSemi Navistr NflkSo 1.20 OcciPet 2.50 OhioEd 1.96 OwenC PacGE 1.92 PacTel 1.76 PainWb .52 ParkHn .84 Penney s1.48 PepsiCo .68 Pfizer 2 PhilaEl 2.20 PhilMr 3.60 Phil Pet .60 Pilsbry 1.12 Pittstn Polard .60 PrimeC ProctG 2.80 PSEG 2 RJR Nb 1.92 Ramad Rebok ..30 RoyID 6.32e Salomn .64 SaraLee 1.20 Schr PI 1.20 Schimb 1.20 Sears 2 SwBell 2.32 Squibb 1.60 StevnJ 1.20 StoneC .54 Tandm Tandy .60 viTexaco Txinst .72 TexUtil 2.88 Thai USG 1.12b USX 1.20 UnElec 1.92 Unisys .92 UniTel 1.92 Upjohn .72 Varity WalMt .12 Waste .36 Wendys .24 Weyerh 1.50 Wiwth 1.32 Xerox 3 Zayre .40 INSURANCE However, data is considered confidential and is not to be used in any way other than the purpose aforestated. Experience reports are available covering the past three years. For further information, contact James R.

Eakins, Controller, (812) 882-7927. NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ESTHER L. RAVELLETTE IN THE KNOX CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 42C01-8706-ES-086 Notice is hereby given that Violet Buescher as personal representative of the above named estate, has filed her final account in final settlement of the estate, and that it will come up for examination and action of the Knox Circuit Court, on the 21st of March, 1988, and will be acted upon by the Court on the date set unless written objections are presented to the court on or before that date. O.K.

Anderson Clerk Knox Circuit Court Kimmell, Funk Cummings Attorneys 112 North 7th Street Vincennes, IN 47591 March 2, 1t..