The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 16

2B News-Leader Wednesday, June 17, 1998 Page edited by Chris Sifford; call 836-1 199 after 5 p.m. Across The Ozarks People Gone fishin' in the James River Pimm miinm iMiiiimi FT 4 Bob Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Samuels, was recently honored with the Bob Frazier Fighting Cardinal, the Terry Scott Defen-; sive Player of the Year and Assists Award at the men's basketball banquet at William Jewell College, Liberty.

Samuels is a history major at William Jewell College. Geoffrey Williams, son of Daren and Joyce Williams, Springfield, pen formed Orffs "Camina Burana" and Borodin's "Plyvetsian Dances" with the Westminster Symphonic Choir and the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra in April. Williams is a music education major at Westminster Choir College of Rider University, N.J. He is a 1995 Parkview graduate. INDEPENDENCE Four die in collision with speeding car nFour people died after a collision Tuesday afternoon, Independence police said.

A fifth person, the driver of, toe.par that collided with one in which the four victims were riding, was hospitalized. Witnesses told police that a car traveling at high speed and weaving inand out of traffic struck the car carrying the four people who were killed. Three of the victims were dead at the scene, and the other died later at a hospital. The collision occurred on Missouri 291 near Interstate 70. ALTON Man accused of killing neighbor to stand trial A jail escapee who authorities say hid in the woods for months before emerging to kill a former neighbor and wound the man's son has been ordered to stand trial.

Carl Hollis, 29, was bound over for trial Monday in Oregon County Circuit Court. He is to appear in court again July 6. He is charged with first-degree murder and armed criminal action in the shooting death of Robert E. The following People items were omitted from some editions of Sunday's News-Leader. Robyn Woods, daughter of Richard and Ann Woods, Springfield, attended the Washington Journalism Conference in Washington, D.C., from April 21 to 26.

Woods is a recent graduate of Kickapoo High School. Cadet Bryan N. McQueary, son of Mark and Sylvia McQueary, Springfield, was recently honored at Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, McQueary received the Parade Par for having successfully participated in the 29th Annual St. Louis St. Patrick's Day Parade.

He also received the Maroon Triangle in Posture, Good Readers Society and Scholarship. Public Access Today's schedule for local public access programs on TCI: Channel 23 City of Springfield programming Channel 24 SMS programming Channel 23 Springfield Public Schools programming Channel 26 10 a.m. First Baptist Church 0 Brandon Moore, 21 months, has fun wading as his mother, Dee Moore, fishes in the waters of the James River below the Springfield Lake dam. Tuesday's high temperature was 81 degrees. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARIES The following were reported to Springfield police: 2800 block of South Glenstone Avenue, single-family home, Saturday between.

7:05 p.m. and 7:1 5 p.m. nothing taken. 100 block of South Florence Avenue, single-family home, Monday between 7:35 a.m. and 1p.m.

1600 block of East Olive Street, single family home, between 3 p.m. Sunday and 4 a.m. Monday, taken: $1,085 cash, two bank bags 700 block of South Nettleton Avenue, single-family home, Friday between 2 p.m. and 3:15 p.m., taken: ATM card, checks, Visa card, food stamp card, movie cards, Medicare card, purse 1 900 block of South Jefferson Avenue, apartment, between 12:30 p.m. Sunday, and 12:15 a.m Monday, taken: Sharp stereo, two speakers, Southwestern Bell telephone 500 block of South Hilton Avenue, single-family home, Monday between 7:30 a.m.

and 4:30 p.m., nothing taken 1400 block of East Elm Street, apartment, Tuesday at 2 a.m., nothing taken A J.J groups. Forest Family Institute, 1 322 S. Campbell 865-8943. Important Kid Training Group, training and instruction for day care workers to enhance self-esteem in preschoolers. Call for information, times and location, Grupo Latinoamericano, English as a Second Language classes, p.m.

Mondays, 305 E. Walnut St. Three levels offered, with emphasis on conversation. Everyone welcome. Call 865-0608 or 886-1348.

History Museum for Springfield-Greene County, 830 Boonville Ave. Hours: 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday. Call 864-1976 for more information. Interfaith AIDS Network Speakers' Bureau, providing information and creating awareness about AIDS and HIV infection. Call 839-9320.

Natural Family Planning Center of the Ozarks, 535 S. Jefferson 869-6777 or 883-1 91 1 Learn to achieve, avoid or postpone pregnancy. Ozarks Genealogical Society Library, 534 W. Catalpa. Library hours: p.m.

Tuesdays (third Tuesday p.m.); 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays (closed holidays and holiday weekends). Visitors welcome.

Ozarks Literacy Council provides 11 a.m. Inspiration Time' Hilton Gris wold 7 p.m. Step-by-Step MinistriesBrad Fisher 7:30 p.m. Capitol Dialogue lvis 8 p.m. North Springfield Betterment AssociationBob McCrosk-ey 9:30 p.m.

The Friends of Maitreya Austin Rust Parker, Makeesha Noel, 24, Republic Eckley, Dwayne Edward, 34, Spring-' field Eckley, Charlotte Jean, 33, Springfield Maki, Johnathan Edward, 21, Springfield Johnson, Deanna Christine, 21 Springfield Wood, Robert Eugene III, 24, Spring field Hume, Autumn Evangeline, 21 Springfield Lockwood, Adam Robert, 19, Springfield Southard, Angela Ranae, 21, Spring-field Edwards, Ricky Lee, 23, Republic Agee, Shala Marie, 23, Republic Dixon, Jason Jay, 25, Springfield Eyanson, Jennifer Dawn, 26, Springfield Powell, Timothy Allen, 37, Springfield Anderson, Vickie Lynette, 35, Springfield Nehls, Dustin Scott, 27, Nixa Brow, Stacey Carol, 22, Nixa Lee, Ronald Timothy, 42, Springfield Williams, Sonya Gayle, 30, Springfield Mason, David Kirby, 27, Springfield Metzger, Tina Michele, 25, Springfield Spencer, Ronald David, 31, Springfield Ramey, Kimberly Jane, 31, Springfield Alexander, Mark Anthony, 31, Springfield Mathews, Kathy Jean, 42, Springfield Jones, Carrie (Bittel) and Stephen Jones, Nixa, a girl, 1 1 :34 a.m. June 13, St. John's. McClintock, Brenda (Waterworth) and Donald McClintock, Springfield, a 11:53 a.m. June 15, Cox South.

Price, Jennifer (Gann) and Andy Price, Marshfield, a girl, 12:53 p.m. June 15, Cox South. Turner, Angela, Springfield, a boy, 2:23 p.m. June 13, St. John's.

Turner, Stephanie (Hungerford) and David Turner, Monett, a boy, 10:52 a.m: June 13, St. John's. r-' Worley, Amy (Sumter) and James Worley, Bolivar, a boy, 8:31 p.m. June 15, Cox South. Callender, Deborah respondent Carson, Douglas petitioner Carson, Catherine respondent, name Schneider restored Barnes on Feb.

23. He also is charged with first-degree assault and armed criminal action for wounding Barnes' son, Robert VV. Barnes, the next day. Hollis was captured March 10 and has been in the Oregon County Jail since then. ROLLA Truck carrying 2,700 pounds of pot stopped Authorities stopped a truck headed for Chicago with 2,700 pounds of marijuana, made the delivery themselves and wound up charging eight people on drug trafficking charges.

The load was worth about $8.6 million, Phelps County Sheriff Don Blankenship said Tuesday. The truck was stopped Sunday morning by Missouri Highway Patrol and Phelps County Sheriffs Department officers. Its driver, Russell David Rothe, 55, of Denver, was arrested. Local authorities and federal officers delivered the load Monday and arrested seven more people from Chicago and New Mexico. BLACK JACK Officers fatally shoot man lunging with knife A suburban St.

Louis man was shot to death by two police officers after allegedly coming at them with a butcher knife. Richard A. Lay, 23, of Black Jack was pronounced dead at the scene Monday afternoon. He was shot several times after he raised the knife and lunged at the St. Louis County officers, police spokesman Sgt.

Richard Eckhard said. Earlier, Lay had cut a paramedic with the knife, police said. The paramedic was not seriously hurt. Police did not know whether Lay had a medical history or criminal record. FOR YOUR INFORMATION The Ozark Village Days will be held 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday on the square in Ozark. Activities will include craft booths, music, a Hillbilly Olympics and games for the kids. Craft booth and parade space is still available for Springfield's Eighth Annual Old-Fashioned 4th of July Parade and Festival. The event will be from 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m. July 4 in the Midtown Historic District. For information, call 862-4357. THANK YOU Volunteers help Habitat homeowners Habitat for Humanity is sending a great big thank you to all who contribute to the Glen- wood Estates Neighborhood Friendship Garden, established in 1993. neighborhood volunteers worked with Habitat homeown- ers'tp reduce the size of the garden and provide the low-income housing ministry with flowers to distribute.

Thank you for your generosity in sharing surplus with us and contributing to the of many homes. Amy D.Evans Family Resource Coordinator Calendar EDUCATION Attention Deficit Disorders (CHADD), for parents who have children with attention deficit disorders and for adults with ADD and ADHD, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Walnut Street Christian Church, 2201 W. Walnut St. Call 889-6551.

Break The Chain, 334 E. Kearney Box 255; crisis line 227-1630; Educational and support groups for men and women affected by domestic violence. No fee. Meetings: noon Mondays, 909 W. Battlefield Road; 7 p.m.

Tuesdays, 306 Northview Road, Nixa. The first meeting of each month is open to the public. Center for Self-Control, 1500 E. Sunshine St. Specializing in moodbehavior disorders: cognitive, emotive, behavioral therapies.

Director: I. Neal Cohen, Ph.D. Call 882-9734 for a list of groups. A Course in Miracles, 6 p.m. Wednesdays at The Centre of Miracles.

137 Park Central Square. Call 831-1633. Cox Medical Center North, 1423 N. Jefferson 269-3000. Call for a list of groups.

Cox Medical Center South, 3801 S. National 836-8161. Call for a list of AG Report Southwest Regional Stockyards Cattle and calves close June 16 Receipts. 110. Compared to Mondays sale, slaughter cows and bulls steady, demand moderate, supply light.

SLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility 2-4: 36.00-38 25; low dressing, 35 00: High Cutler and Boning Utility 1-3- 34 high dressing. 40.00-42.25: low dressing. 32 SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield Grade 1-2: 1.370-2.000 lbs 45.50-50.00; high dressing, 51.00. OKLAHOMA CITY Here are Tuesday's closing cattle and closing hogs quotations Irom the Oklahoma National Stockyards: CATTLE Estimated Receipts: 800; Last Tuesday; 1.1 72: Last Year: 767. Monday actual.

9,615. Compared to last week: Slaughter cows S3.00-S4.00 higher. Slaughter bulls S2.00 higher. Demand very good from packers. Demand moderate for replacement cows aid pairs.

Total 420 cows and bulls sold with 60 percent to packers. Slaughter Cows: Average dressing Cutters 00. Utilities high dressing Cutlers Utilities S40.00-S43.00. high boning Utilities S42.50-S44.00; low dressing Cutters J31.75-S35.00, Utilities S35.00-$38.00. Can-ner scarce.

Estimated dressed cost at Oklahoma National Stockyards: Cutler $79 20: Boner $78.05, Breaker Can-ner scarce. Bulls $88.15. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 1300-2000 lbs. Average dressing $48 00- $51 00: high dressing S50.00-S52.50. high dressinghigh boning 00: low dressing Replacement Cows: Pretested for bangs, pregnancy and age Medium and Large 1 single tiead sales 2-6 yr old 950-1 150 lbs, 7-8 months bred high quality S540.00-S590.00.

2-6 yr old 925-1050 lbs. 5-8 months bred avg quality S430.00-S500.00. Pairs Medium and Large 1 and 1-2 mostly average to high quality from one ranch: Exotic cross cows and Brahma cross cows 5-6 vr old 1 000-1 200 lb cows 200-250 lb calf S640.00-S675.00. HOGS Receipts: 60 head Compared to Monday: Barrows and Gilts: Steady. U.S.

1-3 220-265 lbs. $41.00 Sows: Steady. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. S27.00-S28.00 US.

1-3 500-700 lbs S28.00-S30 00 Boars: All weights over 200 lbs. S1 7.00 ST. JOSEPH Quotations for Tuesday. Hogs 500: Compared to Monday, barrows and gills steady, 1 -3 230-270 lb (46-50 percent lean est 41.50-42 00-2-3 270-290 lb 40.00-41.00. Sows: steady; 1-3 300-700 lb 30 00.

JEFFERSON CITY Estimated receipts 6 500: Barrows and gilts 1.00 higher than Monday close. Demand good and supply light; 1-3 230-260 lb (47-50 percent lean) 41.50-43.50: i-2 210 220 lb 147-50 percent lean) 38 50-41 50: 1-3 220-230 lb (47-50 percent lean) 40 50-41 .50: 2-3 260-270 lb (46-49 percent lean) 40.50-41,50; 270-280 lb (46-49 percent lean) Sows steady; 1 -3 300-500 lb 25.00-27,00 over 500 lb 28.00-31.00. Wheat futures on the Kansas City Boaid of Trade Tuesday. Open High Low Settle Change WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 2 95i4 299Il 298 02,4 Sep 305Vi 3.0854 3.05H 3 07V4 02'i Dec 318 3 22 3.18 320 Mar 3.29 3.32 3,29 3.30V, May 3.32 00 free, one-on-one tutoring for adults who read below sixth-grade level. Assessments provided.

Call 886-5499. Planned Parenthood of Southwest Missouri, 1412 S. Glenstone 883-5899. Offers educational programs for abstinence, birth control and sexually transmitted diseases. School of Metaphysics, 2009 N.

Douglas 831-0955. Call for class schedule. Springfield-Greene County Libraries, Programs require advance registration. Registration now under way for children's story times. For children's story and film times, check with each branch.

Ash Grove, 101 E. Main 751-2933. Brentwood, 2214 Brentwood 888-1818. Kearney, 630 W. Kearney 837-5080.

Kickapoo Prairie, 620 W. Republic Road, 888-1800. Main, 397 E. Central 837-5000. Republic, 221 W.

U.S. 60, 732-7284. Willard, East Shopping Center, 742-4258. If you have any questions or comments regarding calendar listings, call Kristina Edwards at 836-1199. Monsales 41941 Monopen inf 152971 WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 98 2743 280 27434 277 2'2 Sep 98 286 291 286 288 2V2 Dec 98 30234 305V 302 303 1'4 Mar99 314 317'2 314 3153 1 May 99 322V2 322VS 321'2 32134 14 Jul 99 331 332 330 330 2V2 Monsales 23789 Monopen int 1 1 8425 up347.00 Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Tuesday: Open High Low Settle Change CATTLE 40,000 cents per lb.

Jun98 65.30 65.75 65.00 65.07 45 Aug 98 66.10 66.55 65.90 6602 .02 Oct 98 65.35 65.75 65.25 65 40 Dec 98 66 55 67 05 66.55 6670 Feb 99 68 27 68.45 6807 6812 Apr 99 69.50 69.50 69.22 69.25 Jun 99 68.40 Monsales 8223 Monopen Int 881 66 Otf-1 ,327.00 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 per lb. Aug 98 75.10 75.60 74.30 74.47 Sep 98 74 85 75.30 74.10 74 35 Oct 98 75 05 75,50 74.22 74.40 Nov 98 75 95 76 20 75.00 75 07 Jan 99 76.40 76.40 75.50 75.50 Mar 99 75.95 75.95 75.35 75.35 Apr 99 76.00 May 99 75.30 75.30 75.20 75,20 Monsales 1485 Monopen int 12943 HOGS-Lean 40.000 lbs cents per lb. Jul 98 62.70 62 85 62.05 62.80 .23 Aug 98 59 .55 59 85 59.05 5977 .30 Oct 98 5345 53 50 5285 53 47 Dec 98 53.45 53.55 53.00 53.15 Feb 99 55.75 55.75 55.40 55.47 Apr 99 54.72 54.75 54.40 54.40 Jun 99 62.90 62.90 62.50 62.57 Jul 99 61.05 61.05 61.00 61.05 Aug 99 59.35 Oct 99 55.40 Dec 99 55 40 Monsales 5588 Monopen int 34701 up666.00 PORK BELLIES 40,000 lbs -cents per lb Jul 98 61.00 61.10 58.90 61.05 .35 Aug98 5900 59,10 56.90 58.70 .15 Feb 99 57.80 57.80 57.80 57.80 3.00 Mar 99 53.90 Monsales 1250 Monopen int 5157 up41.00 SPOT METALS NEW YORK Spot nonferrous metal prices Tuesday. Aluminum 58.4 cents per lb London Metal Exch. Tue.

Copper $77 00 Cathode full plale, U.S. destinations. Copper 73.25 cents per Merc spot Tue. Lead 48 cents per lb, Zinc per delivered. Tin S4 1038 Mon, Metals Week composite price per lb.

Gold $268 10 troy NY Merc spot Tuo. Silver 73 troy NY MeicspolTue Meicury SI87.00 per 76 lb flask. N.Y. Platinum S35000-S353 troy N.Y. (contract).

Platinum $355.90 troy N.Y. Merc spot Tue. quoted, n.a -not available MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Greene County: Thompson, Chip Douglas, 23, Springfield Austin, Beth Ann, 17, Pleasant Hope Mondy, Bryan Allen, 25, Springfield Fletcher, Brandy Lynn, 23, Springfield Grootens, Matthew Anthony, 25, Springfield Thompson, Heather Marie, 22, Springfield Galligher, Michael Jack, 45. Isabella Glaze, Mary Elizabeth, 43, Springfield Whitaker, Tracy Edward, 22, Clever Campbell, Lori Ann, 19, Ozark Mihalevich, Donald Mason 29, Springfield Angeles, Winnie Urn, 27, Springfield Ballard, Christopher William, 21, Cassville Pulley, Shana Marie, 21 Lebanon McClaflin, Jason Leroy, 21, Springfield Mundis, Hollie Nicole, 23, Springfield Greer, Aaron Ray, 20, Bois D'Arc Carder, Crystal Joy, 23, Springfield Benzen, Matthew Martin, 25, Springfield Gibbs, Jennifer Suzanne, 24, Springfield Capone, Vincent James, 21, Springfield Misiura, Christine Marie, 23, Killeen, Texas Gibson, John David, 29, Ozark Cluck, Cynthia Jo, 23, Ozark Munro, John Scott, 25, Wellington, Kan. BIRTHS Baxter, Lori (Hopkins) and James Baxter Springfield, a girl, 3:55 p.m.

June 14, Cox South. Braden-Moll, Danielle and Joe Moll, Springfield, a girl, 4:04 p.m. June 12, Cox South. Elkins, Holli, 2422 W. Atlantic, a girl, 5:13 p.m.

June 14, St. John's. Frazee, Janette (Meyers) and Darrel Frazee, Nixa, a girl, 12:17 a.m. June 12, St. John's.

Hart, Dawn (Waggoner) and William Hart, Springfield, a boy, 10:15 a.m. June 15, Columbia South. Houseman, Angela (Jacobs) and Kraig Houseman, Springfield, a girl, 12:10 a.m. June 16, Cox South. sales 6.936.

open ml 58.963. up 1 1 KANSAS CITY Wheat 72.378 bushels: Vi cent lower to 3 cents higher: No. 2 hard 2.91 Van; No. 3 2.80V3.00'in, No. 2 red wheat 2.67Vi-2.95,2n; No.32.56-2.94'4n.

Corn 0 bushels: unch to 3 cents higher: No. 2 white 2.55-2.60n; No, 2 yellow No. 3 2.10V.-2.38Vn. No. 2 milo 3.79-3 94n.

No. 1 soybeans 6.05-6.19'jn Hoppers 50.00-52.00. Futures trading on the Chicago Board ol Trade Tuesday. Open High Low Settle Change CORN 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 98 2323A 239V2 232 237V4 4V2 Sep 98 237V4 24334 23634 241J4 4 Dec 98 242 248'4 2403A 246 4V4 Mar 99 25034 256'2 250'4 254Y2 4V2 H)y99 256 261 256 259'2 4V2 Jul 99 26034 265''2 260'2 265'4 434 Sep 99 261 2 Dec 99 258V2 262 258'2 261 3 Dec 00 266 267 266 267 3 Monsales 45147 Monopen int 336756 off-3, 168 00 OATS 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 98 121V2 11834 120 ''2 Sep 98 123V2 126Vj 123V2 1V2 Dec 98 13134 1343A 1313i 134V4 IV2 Mar 99 141 141 141 141 1 May 99 143 144 143 144 1 Monsales 1641 Monopen int 1 6786 off-1 27.00 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons-dollars per ton Jul 98 154 00 15970 153.80 158.304.50 Aug 98 152 30 15730 152.10 155703.80 Sep98 151,20 156.20 151.20 15500370 Oct98 151.30 155.50 151 00 153.102.20 Dec98 152.00 157.20 151.90 154.90280 Jan 99 154.20 15870 154 20 156.302.60 Mar99 157.20 161.00 156.80 159.203.30 May 99 158.50 161.00 158.50 159.201.90 Jut 99 162.00 162.00 161.00 161.501.70 Aug 99 163.00 163.50 163.00 163.20 .20 Sep 99 165.00 168.00 165.00 166.503.50 Oct 99 166.502.50 Dec 99 167.00 170 00 167 00 168 504 50 Monsales 22153 Monopen int 143357 up546.00 SOYBEAN OIL TiO.OOO lbs- cents per lb Jul 98 25.08 25 40 24.90 25.32 .14 Aug 98 25.25 25.57 25.05 25,49 .19 Sep 98 25.35 25.66 25.25 25.58 .17 Oct 98 25 45 25.70 25.25 25.60 .12 Due 98 25 39 25.64 25.20 25.58 .19 Jan 99 25 42 25.63 25 40 25.61 08 Mar 99 25.50 2575 25.40 2571 .13 May 99 25 52 25.52 25 45 25.47 02 Jul 99 25.50 25.50 25 40 2547 .02 Monsales 26316 Monopen int 142661 SOYBEANS 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 98 6O8V2 620 6O8V2 617 8'4 Aug 98 597 608 597 605 8'2 Sep 98 5B3'2 594 583'2 59134 734 Nov 98 578V 589V2 578'4 9'4 Jan 99 587 596 586'2 594V2 9'2 Mar 99 593 603 593 601 9 May 99 599 605 599 604V2 7'2 Jul 99 603V2 6HV2 603 609'2 9 Nov 99 604 612 604 610'? 9'2 DIVORCES Dissolutions of marriages granted in Greene County: Bogema, Jeanine Arlyne, petitioner, name Perry restored Bogema, Jason George, respondent Callender, John petitioner i..