The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 18

2B Thursday, November 10, 1994 News-Leader news of Record Information on this page is compiled by our staff from public records and other sources. The coordinator is Michelle Admire, 836-1112. POLICEFlRE kFIRE CALLS from 7:17 a.m. 717 a 2700 block East Kearney medical emergency 839 am 1500 N.Grant automatic alarm 9:11 a 700 block South Douglas medical emergency 940 am 2800 block East Imperial Circle medical emergency 10:50 a 1QOO block East St. Louis medical emergency 11 06 a 1640 S.

Kimbrough vehicle accident 11:08 am 1423 N. Jefferson automatic alarm 1141a 2800 block West Lincoln medical emergency 3200 block South National medical emergency 1:40 p.m. 1022 E. Blaine house tire 1:48 2500 block West College medical emergency ri 2 09 2200 block West College medical emergency 547 300 block South Hampton medical emergency 7:23 2600 block West Chestnut medical emergency 7:29 p.m. 4051 S.

Scenic automatic alarm 801 1 500 block East Whiteside medical emergency 817 600 block South New medical emergency 10:33 1845 E. Blaine automatic alarm 1041pm 1QOO block East Scott medical emergency 1046 Boonville and Commercial medical emergency 1:09 a 3300 block South Campbell medical emergency 2:16 a 3081 S. National automatic alarm 4 00 a 4455 E. Mustard Way automatic alarm COMMERCIAL BURGLARIES The following were reported to Springfield police: Radisson Inn, 3333 S. Glenstone, between Markets METALS NEW YORK (API Scot norfwrous mtal prictt Htaowm Aiumnim 111 ckHs ptr London Metal Eidi.

Wed Copow II 30 CittMde run Wale, U.S. dutrolioni. Caww It 2W per lb, NY Comex spot Wed. Lead 44 cents per 16. Zinc .5771.5841 per fb.

delivered. Tin a Metals Week composite price per lb Gold UM.tO Handy Harman (ontv dailv quote) Gold U81M) Itov NY Comen spot month Wed. Silver 15.1)0 Handv Harman (only daily quote) Silver 15.104 per troy NY Come spot monm Wed. Mercury per 74 lb flask, New York. Platinum troy oi Y.

(contract). Platinum (408 90 N.Y. Merc spot per trey n. Wed. Quoted, n.a.-not available Selected world sold prices, Wednesday.

Hong Kong late: IS, up 80 London morning fixing: 1384.35, OH 10.30. London afternoon (ixing: YSaM, oft H.05. London late: 1384.45, off M80. Paris afternoon tiling: 1383 II. off UOI Frankfurt fixing 1384.05.

up 1093. Zurich late afternoon: 1384.50, off ttas.00 asked. NY Handy 1 Harman: 1383.10, off JI.05. NY Handy Harman latxicated: U8S.I0, OH l.05. NY Engelhard: 1384.90, off 11.05.

NY Engelhard fabricated: I404.IS, off 11.10. NY Comex gold spot month dose Wed. 1383.40, off I0. NY Republic National Bank 4 p.m. Wed.

1383.70, off 30. LIVESTOCK SOUTHWEST REGIONAL STOCKYARDS FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF AUCTION Wednesday Receipts estimated 4500; last week 4,751 year ago 4,361. Compared to last week, demand moderate, steers under 500 steady to 1 .00 higher over 500 steady, heifers under 600 steady to 1.00 higher over 600 lbs. 1.00-2.00 higher; holsteins under 800 steady, over 800 steady to 1 .00 higher supply moderate, wim ne 1 2 percent Wsteins and 37 percent of the receipts over 600 tbs. STEERS; Medium and large frame 1 350-400 tbs, 85.00-89.7i 400-500 79.00-92.50; tot 443 94.00; 500-600 71.50-80.25, lot thin 81.25,- fleshy 70.00-73.50; 600-700 70.00-75.25; fleshy MiO-TOOft 700-800 68.00-75.7i 800-900 70.00-73.00; 941 68.00.

Medium frame 1: 400-500 69.00-90.00. Medium and large frame 1-2: 460-485 70.00-70. SCt 550-600 6B.5O-70.0O; 700-750 69.25-71.00. HOLSTEINS: Urge frame 1 350-450 60.50-61.50; 5OWO0 5 600-700lbs, 53.75-57.50; 700-800 lbs, 54.75-56.6tt 800-900 55.60-57.00; 900-970 53.75-56.30. HEIFERS: Medium and large frame 1: 350-400 72.00-74.50; 400-500 68.0O-75.2i tot 433 78.50; 50O-60O 66.75-73Jtt 600-700 fleshy 64.25-66.00; 700-765 66.00-7t.0O.

Medium frame 1: Including medium and large frame 1-2: 400-450 65.00-67J0; 535-575 64.50-65 50. SHEEP GOAT AUCTION Tuesday-Receipts estimated last month Ult year ago 1 ,200. Supply moderate, with near 50 percent feeder lambs, live percent ewes, one percent goats. SLAUGHTER LAMBS Choice prime 110-140 lbs thorn wooted 67.50-73.00. FEEDER LAMBS: Medium large frame 1-2; 45-75 6t.0O-73.0O; lot 65 Jin 75-100 65.00-69.00.

Small medium frame 1-2: Including buck lambs: 45-80 SLAUGHTER EWE1 Utility good 32.00-37.50. SLAUGHTER BUCKS; 155-280 31.50-37.00; few thin 8.00-30.00. REPLACEMENT EWES: 110-125 Yearling 4D.SO-59.50. GOATS: SPANISH; Bl LL IES 1 WETHERS: 42.00-tWO per head, small NANNIES; per head, tew milking 5O.0O-47.0O. KIDS 21.

00-29 00 per head. ANGORA; NANNIES 4 KIDS 19 JO-B 00 per toad. OIARK BLANSIT DAIRY AUCTION Tuesday Receipts estimated 400; last week 305; year ago 401. Supply moderate with near 10 percent springer heifers, four percent bred heifers, 18 percent own rifervxf percent fresh heitea cows, 12 percent bred springer cows. Holsteins unless noted otherwise.

REPLACEMENT HEIFERS: SPRINGERS; Supreme approved 930.00-1,170 01 medium 640.0O-8iO.lia common 250.00-425.00. BRED FIVE-SIX MONTHS; Approved 4 supreme: SHORT BRED-FIVE MONTHS: Common 280.00-450.00. OPEN: 550-600 medium 4D0.0O-5OO00, 400-500 medium 150 00-00 common 260.00-310.0ft 300-400 medium 290.00-375.00. REPLACEMENT COWS: FRESH (COWS i HEIFERS): Medium 500.00-750.00; Ind. 560.00; mmmon 32500-450 00.

SPRINGERS: Approved 780.00-1 medium 550.0O-780 00; common 00. BRED FTVE-SD( MONTHS: Approved 1.030.00-1,150.00; mo-dium 510.00-750.00; comrnon 440.00-450.00. BABY CALVES; Hotsteln betters beef bulls ft heifers aSLOO-lMJX); hotsteln bulls 4 smaller calves 50.00-9041. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III (AP) Hogs 1,200 barrows and gilts are steady to .50 higher. 1-3 230-260 2D.SO-J9,0ft 260-310 lbs, 14.00-J8.2i 200-230 27.0O-29.O0.

Sowi ere JO to 1.00 tower; 300-503 19.00-20.00; over 500 21.00-23X0; lew over 650 26X0. Boars: steady over 250 lbs, 20iH under 250 lbs, 22.50. Cattle and calves: none. ST. JOSEPH (API Quotations for Wednesday: Feeders: 1000.

Compared to Wednesday of last week, feeder steers and heifers steady to 1.00 lower, but demand for calves better than dose ot last week. Feeder steers: medium and large frame 1, 460-500 80.00-86.00; 500-600 bs, 75.50-79.2i 600-700 72.75-78.3i 725-800 72.7S-77.3i 826 76.2i 949-964 67.50-69.60; large frame 2 Holsteins, 711-844 53.50-56.20. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1, 400-500 lbs, 74.00-767i 500-600 bs 70.00-74.50; 630-679 68.00-7t2i 729-777 bs, 71.0O-71.7i Hog receipts: 1,500. Compared to Tuesday, barrows and gilts 50 to mostly 1.00 higher; 1-3 230-270 28 00; 2-3 270-290 27.00-28.00: 2-4 290-300 Xtt 1-2 tew 220-230 28.00- 28.50. Sows under 550 tower; over 550 not established; 1-3 300-550 19.00.

GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) Com and soybeans futures prices rebounded Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade from news of record crops as farmers created artificial tightness by delaying sales. Wheat Mures sank on declining export prospects. Grain and soybeans futures prices slipped in early trading on Agriculture Department data that showed the 1994 corn harvest will total a record 10X1 billion bushels and soybeans will total 2.523 billion bushels. The record supplies mean larmers will get less for their crops, but that helped the futures markets Wednesday. Many farmers already are storing their wares, looking for a time when prices might go higher.

"They're basically hiding the stocks under ban programs and storage facilities," said John Kkdst, director of agricultural research with Quantum Financial Services Inc. in Chicago. "If a case of pay me now, pay me later and I think we will pay later but that the way It works. Soybeans futures prices received support from Increased world demand tor soybean oil, while com futures were helped by cwitinumg rains In the Midwest that are delaying final harvesting. Wheat futures suffered from the USOA report, which raised world production estimates while lowering estimates of wheat needs tor Russia, China and other former Soviet republics.

Those countries are maw Importers of US. wheat. Wheat for December deNvery plunged 6'i cents to UJOVi a bushel Lcembercomrose2rjenhtoUI9abushel; December oats were unchanged at $1.27 a bushel; November soybeans were 3' cents higher at 55.61 v. a bushel. Beef futures prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange ended tower, while pork futures prices rebounded.

December live came tell .27 cent to 69 95 cents a pound November feeder cattle fell cent to 74.25 cents a pound; December live hogs rose .25 cent to 32.90 cents a pound; February frozen pork bellies rose .43 cent to 40 90 cents a pound. KANSAS CITY IAP) Wheat 75,905 bushels; iVi cents tower to 1 cents lower; No 2 hard 4.25-4.53n; No. 3 4. No. 2 red wheat No.

3 Com 0 bushels: unch to Vi cent lower No. 2 white 2.70-2.80n; No. 2 yellow No. 3 1.94-2.20n. No.

2 mito 3.54-166n. No. I soybeans 5.3fM-5.48V,n. Hoppers FUTURES CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Open Hum Low Settle CATTLE 40.101 Dec Fib Apr ion Aug Oct Dec Ell. FEEDER 50,000 Nov Jan Mar Apr May Aug Sap Tin.

'1 MOOS 40,4110 Dec Feb Ar Jun Jul Aug Oct Dae Ftt FORK .0,400 Fab Mar May Jul Aug Ibi.i centi tar lb. 7.H 70.JI 41.17 49.91 If SI If 11 11 to It. SO IMS 70.00 IMS If. tO IS. SI 15.11 15.11 IS.S1 I4.1S 14.15 44 95 14.10 IS.lt ISIS 15.00 ISIS .) itlti ourt 11,711, flltl 11,111 16.10 let 1,751 CATTLE ctnli per lb.

74.IS 74.SS 71.4S 71,17 71.4S 71.50 .10 a. II salts 1,107 8,119, Int III lb. 31.56 31. 11. IS 11.47 1115 17.40 Its.) emit ear 11.66 11.05 34.50 ll.lt 17.11 17.45 .17 IS 41.41 41.7S 41.lt 41.70 41.J5 41.70 41 IS 41.70 41 IS 41.

IS 41.15 41.11 lt.lt IMS 11.10 11.10 40.71 4t.lt 41.70 4t.lt 1,117 Still aetn ml BELLIES 34.142, IF 211 Ibi.i ctnli pit lb. 41.11 41.41 41. 40.11 41 11 41.41 40 15 41.17 41.40 41.40 II. IS 41,05 41. SO 41.10 41.40 41.10 41.10 41.11 41.10 41.12 tain 1,111 oin Inl 11.014 Tut.

'I CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading en Chicago Board ol Trade Opm High Low Stmt the cm. nncai 5,000 pu minimum: Dollars par buitiil PM Ml l.tl'l MOV, MIY 1.71 1.7 1 If l.itvi Ml' Ml Ml Mt Ml JUI 1.11 MlVl 1.17 1.17 S. 1.41 J.41 1.41 1.41V, DlC 1.51V, I SlVl 1.S1V, 1.S1V5 Jul 1.171 .05 salts 13,094 eptn inl 11,411 CORN i.ooo minimum, dollars per bushel 1.17 l.lf 2.1! 1.19 ..01 Mlv. 1.30V, Ml 1 30V, Ml 1.31V, Mlv. I ll' 1.40 141V, M9V, 1.41V.

145V, 1.41 44 2.47 4- .01 Vi I SO 1 51 1.414 LSI l.SIVl l.SIVi l.SIVi 1.51V. 1.14 Mi Ml 1.11 a.01 Hill It, 144 open inl 151,151, up 1,514 Otc Mar Miy Jul Set Dec Mar Jul OATS s.oot Dec Mat Mar Jul Sep Dec ill mlnlmumi tollari pir bushel I.IIV, 1.17V, 1.1s 1.17 1.11 1.34 1.32V. 1.34V, 1.31 1.11 1.31 1.31 ..00 1.19 1.40V, l.HV, 1.40 .00 1.41 1.44 sales 1,051 open int 11,141, up 197 RESIDENTIAL BURGLARIES The following were reported to Springfield police: 400 block West Page, single-family house, between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1 30 am Wednesday. Taken: 13-mch TV.

stereo with double cassette and CD player, telephone. 700 block South Weller, single-family house, between 11.50 p.m. Tuesday and 1201 a.m. Wednesday. Nothing taken.

1200 block North Brown, single-family house, between 6 p.m. and 1047 p.m. Tuesday Taken: 19-mch TV, VCR, two Nintendo games and two cartridges, two 12-inch TVs, TV with AMFM cassette radio, four speakers, lawn mower, tool box, Vmch socket set, car stereo and speakers, battery, two cameras, suede coat. Tuesday to 4:00 a.m. Wednesday 4 a.m.

and 8:41 a.m. Tuesday. Lerma. Ricardo Roy, 39. Springfield Hall.

Rhonda Jean, 39, Springfield. Carter. Jerry DeWayne 26. Springfield. Moyer, Karen Suzanne, 22.

Springfield Greene County: restored McDaniel, Don Alan, respondent Myers, Melody Joy, petitioner Myers, Randall Franklin, respondent Richardson, Kay petitioner, name HartjfJ-restored Richardson, Ernest, respondent J' Stephens, Debra petitioner Stephens, David, respondent Wiser, Nancy Sue, petitioner Wiser, Daniel Wayne, respondent South Mann, Kathy (Jarvis) and David Mann, West Plains, a girl, 623 Nov 7. Cox South: McLeod, Jamie (Embrey) and Steve McLeod, Harrison, Ark, a girl, 9:48 a.m. Nov. 7, Cox South. Motzkus, Shannon and Leroy Houston, a girl, 3:13 a.m.

Nov. 5, Cox South. Peters, Tamara (Pressfy) and Stephen Peters, 255 Addison Drive. Lebanon, a boy, 8 29 a.m. Nov.

6, St. John's. Pilkington, Tambra (Ressler) and David Pilk-, mgton, Fair Grove, a girl, 1:50 p.m. Nov. 8.

Cox' South. i Robinson, Melissa, Springfield, a girl, 2.40 a m. Nov 8. Cox South. Sawyer, Teressa (Moore) and Randy Aurora, a girl, 11:56 p.m.

Nov 8. Cox Woodmansee, Jennifer and Ken Anderson, 3021 W. Pacific, Springdeid, a boy, 2.43 p.m.' Nov 7, Cox South. Young, Tammy (Gooch) and Claude Canell, Route 19, Lebanon, a girl, 108 a.m Nov 8, Cox South. 6:30 p.m.

Conservation Spot- lightGun Safety 7 p.m. Keeping In TouchMarie Day II 7:30 p.m. Abundant LifeThe Rev. Wilson Phillips 8 p.m. New Life Christian Cen-.

terLarry and Kathy Kern 8:30 p.m. This Is TruthCorner stoneThe Rev. Jess Gibson 9:30 p.m. Financial Ron Penney 10:30 p.m. This Gay LifeThe Chariot Project 11 p.m.

AirlinkNationalist Party FOBT ItOHABD WOOD Red Cross to display WWII items In observance of Veterans Day, the: American Red Cross Fort at Leonard Wood will display World War II uniforms and war memorabilia Friday through Sunday at the Main Post Exchange. The post's American Red Cross office was recently officially designated as a World War II Commemorative Community. The post program honors and thanks those who served at home and abroad, and their families. For more information on the display, call (314) 563-4015. KiTOUNS Cmr Skaggs West offers screenings, flu shots Skaggs Medical Center West in Kimberling City will sponsor an open house from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the clinic's new office in the Kimberling City Shopping Center. Meet the physicians and staff and enjoy healthy refreshments. Free health screenings and Du shots will also' be available. All residents are invited to attend.

For information, call 335-7371. Program to feature pioneer cuisine Dutch-oven cooking, a style of cooking used by early European settlors throughout North America, will be demonstrated from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Moses Carver House at the George Washington Carver National Monument. Visitors are invited to participate program, which takes place along the Carver Trail. Costumes from, the 1860s and 1870s are encouraged.

For more information, call the park at 325-4151. Cape Fair Program to address questions on cattle Local beef cattle producers are invited to attend a program addressing the issues of soil fertility, acid soil levels, pasture weed control, winter cow feeding and corral design tips at 7 p.m. Monday at the Cape Fair Community Building. Three extension specialists will speak. A question-and-answer session will follow.

The program is sponsored by the Stone County University Extension Council. For more information, call 357812. Carthage City starts preparing for holiday parade Carthage is gearing up for its annual Christmas Parade. The parade is scheduled for 7 p.m. December 5.

This year's parade theme is "My Favorite Christmas." The deadline for parade entry is Nov. 18. For more information or to receive and entry form, call 358-4974. Kansas Cmr Woman faces charge of kidnapping infant A 20-year-old woman was charged Wednesday with kidnapping an infant from a hospital just hours after she; was born. Regina D.

"Tina" Golden of Kansas was charged with kidnapping, felonious restraint and endangering the welfare of a child, the Jackson County prosecutors's office said. She was being held on $50,000 bond. Golden and a 17-year-old girl were arrested Tuesday after tips led policed the missing baby at an apartment building just blocks away from the city hospital where the girl was born. The baby, Felesha George, had been missing about 24 hours. Correction The News-Leader strives for accuracy and fairness.

We will correct any errors or misunderstandings created by stories, headlines' and photographs. Readers may request a correction by calling the assignment desk at 836-1258, day or night. People Mandy Prosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stein, is one of the 19 outstanding students selected to enter William Jewell College's Oxbridge honors program this fall.

Oxbridge is a distinguished program endowed at Jewell by a $1,050,000 grant from the Hall Family Foundations. Only 5 percent of Jewell's student body is admitted to the program. The following is a list of new officers electedappointed for the 1994-95 year for the Regional Girls' Shelter: Executive Committee Joe Greene, president; Willetta Latimer, vice president; and Mildred Carey, secretarytreasurer; Community Relations Committee Sara Hansen, chairperson; Phil Burgess, Kent Hollingsworth, Mildred Carey and Jeff Mattuig-ly; Fund-raising Committee 'Lyn Meyer, chairperson; Gregg Essel-man, Neil Wortley, Brad McWil-liams and Henley Smith; Operations and Review Betty Shelton, chairperson; Mary Ruth Cuddy, Sheri Herschend, Mary Kay Meek and Allen Thompson; NominatingMembership Kent Hollingsworth, chairperson; Brad McWilliams and Mildred Carey. Auxiliary Ann Stonestreet, president; Mary Jane Haseltine, vice president; Maret Cheek, re cording secretary; Marjorie Bohner, treasurer; Alice Dickens, corresponding secretary; Laverna Cavender, parliamentarian; Mary Jane Haseltine, telephone committee; Alice Dickens, sunshine committee; Elveda Langston, historian; Dee Dot Riley, fall cards 'n cuisine; and 'Lyn Meyer, spring cards 'n cuisine. Director Amy Chenoweth.

Public Relations Betty Young. The following local' students participated in the Exploration Summer Program last summer: Rachel Gurian, who took courses in video production and jazz and modern dance; Mick Kelling, who took courses in hands-on chemistry and physics and HyperCard programming at the Junior Program; David Gurian, who took courses in marketing and the stock market; and Bert Kelling, who took courses in creative writing and genetics at the Intermediate Program. Exploration, the worldwide lead er in summer enrichment pro grams, operates three co-educational programs for both day and residential students. The Senior Program, for students entering grades 10-12, and the Intermediate Program, for students entering grades 7-9, are held at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. The Junior Program, for students entering grades 4-6, is held at St.

Mark's School in Southborough, Mass. Each program offers two three-week sessions. Sam Hamra, chairman of the board and president of Wendy's of Missouri recently announced that Trisha Perry, a senior at Mansfield High School, Chris Shorter and Heather Boehne, se niors at Lockwood High School, and Teresa Baird, a senior at Spring-field Catholic High School, have been named four of 1,200 Regional Finalists out of 22,000 nominees submitted for the Wendy's High School Heisman Award. This award program recognizes academic achieve ment, athletic accomplishments and community service. Perry is a member of the volley ball, basketball and baseball teams.

Baird is a member of the volley ball, basketball and tennis teams. Shorter is a member of the foot ball, basketball, baseball and track teams. Boehne is a member of the volley ball and track teams. As regional finalists, they will re ceive an award of recognition and be eligible to be named one of 120 Regional Award Winners. People appears in the Springfield News-Leader every day.

if you have news about area residents. send information to People, The News-Leader, 651 Boonville, Springfield, Mo. 65806. Please in clude your name, address and phone number. Schedule EVERY DAY: Births, fire calls, cor rections and schedule for local public access channels.

TUESDAY-SATURDAY: Marriaqes. divorces, livestock, grains. SUNDAY: Support groups. MONDAY: Health-related activities. environmental meetings.

TUESDAY: Education activities. WEDNESDAY: You Can Help and driving while intoxicated listings. THURSDAY: Certificates of deposit. FRIDAY: Club meetings. SATURDAY: School lunch menus.

Certificates of deposit Here is what a certificate of deposit would earn over three months, six months, one year and two years at institutions in Greene and Christian counties. The rates are quotes from Wednesday and updated for Sunday upon institutions' request. Rates are expressed in percentages and based on a $1,000 deposit. Contact individual institutions for minimums and other details. Notes: NA not applicable; Dash indicates information not available; APY Annual Percentage Yield.

Daily Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Greene County for Nov. 9: Irvine. Terry Don, 27. Springfield. Peterson, Angelia Kay, 24, Springfield.

Addison, Antony John, 32, Springfield. Meyr, Sara Katharine, 25. Springfield DIVORCES Dissolutions of marriages granted in Beattie, Darryl petitioner Beattie, Cathleen respondent, name Alters restored Betz, Bruce Byron, petitioner Betz, Linda respondent, name Speed restored Chambers, Mary Aline, petitioner Chambers, Dale respondent Gahagan, Erinn Lee. petitioner Gahagan, Michael Wayne, respondent McDaniel, Shirley, petitioner, name Evans BIRTHS Bond, Lynnette, Springfield, a girl, 7:59 p.m. Nov.

7, Cox South. Burger, Angela (Phipps) and John Burger, Marshfieid. triplet girls, 1:27 p.m., 1:28 p.m., 1:29 Nov. 6, Cox South. Bussed, Brooke (Brown) and Kenneth Bus-sell.

Route 2, Brooklme, a boy, 12:12 p.m. Nov. 2, St. John s. Collins, Becky (Bogart) and Thomas Collins, Route 2, Springfield, a boy, 8:37 p.m.

Nov. 6, St. John's. Davis, Shawn (Irvm) and Mark Davis, 109 New Street, Nixa, a boy, 5:44 a.m. Nov.

7, Cox South. Dougherty, Stephanie (Norns) and John Dougherty, 4310 S. Oak, Springfield, a girl, 841 a.m. Nov. 7, St.

John's. Fernald, Kelly (Kirkendall) and Damn Fer-nald, 5432 S. Honeysuckle, Battlefield, a boy, 803 a m. Nov. 4, St.

John's. Gilmore, Barbara A. (Killman) and Brian K. Gilmore, Greenville, a girl, 2:13 m. Oct.

27, Utlaut Memorial Hospital. Jones, Kimberly (Jenkins) and Christopher Jones, Mansfield, a boy, 4.41 p.m. Nov. 8. Cox Public Access Today's schedule for local public access programs on TeleCable: Channel 23 10 a.m.

CU ScanPower Supply 7 p.m. CU ScanPower Supply Channel 24 1 p.m. SMS programming Channel 25 Springfield Public Schools programming Channel 26 10 a.m. Praise AssemblyThe Rev. Billy Burris 0 10:30 a.m.

Call to CommitmentThe Rev. Martin Jones 1 p.m. Second Baptist Church BANKS 3 MOAPY 6 MOAPY 1 YRAPY 2 YRAPY Amer.Expr.Dep. 3.50 3.61 4.10 4 24 4.95 5.14 5.60 5.84 Boatmen's 4.00 4.06 4.25 4.30 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 Capital Bank 3.50 3.55 4.10 4.16 4.95 5.04 4.60 4.68 Citizens Natl. 4.25 4.32 5.00 5.09 5.50 5.61 6.00 6.14 Commerce Bank 3.922 4.00 4.402 4.50 4.736 4.85 5.212 5.35 Continental Sec.

4.00 4.06 4.50 4.55 5.25 5.35 6.00 6.14 Empire Bank 4.00 4.06 4.75 4.81 5.00 5.06 5.25 5.32 First City Natl. 4.00 4.06 4.65 4.73 5.00 5.09 5.25 5.35 Greene County 4 75 4.84 5.00 5.10 5.00 5.10 5.01 5.10 Mercantile 4.00 4.06 4.25 4.32 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 Metropolitan 4.00 4.06 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 5.25 5.35 Ozark Bank 4.00 4.04 4.60 4.65 5.00 5.06 5.25 5.32 Southwest Bank 3.75 3.80 4.25 4.32 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 State Bank 4.00 4.06 4.25 4.30 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 UMB Bank 3.50 3.55 4.25 4.30 4.75 4.75 5.125 5.13 Wood Huston 4.00 4.06 4.75 4.81 5.00 5.06 5.00 5.06 SAVINGS LOANS III I First Savings 3.94 4.00 4.94 5.00 5.15 5.25 5.49 5.60 Great Southern 4.00 4.00 4.50 4.50 5.25 5.29 5.50 5,52 Guaranty Fed. NA NA 4.75 4.90 5.25 5.43 5.60 5.80 Roosevelt Bank 3.70 3.75 4.50 4.58 5.00 5.09 6.11 6.25 Systematic NA NA 4.75 4.90 5.25 5.43 5.75 5.96 United Savings 4.05 4.11 4.75 4.81 5.30 5.41 5.65 5.77 INVESTMENT FIRMS First Springfield NA NA NA NA NA NA 6 40 NA HelmYoung 5.00 NA 5.35 NA 5.95 NA 6 60 NA IDS Financial 3.83 3.89 4.17 4.25 4.89 5.00 5.37 5.50 Edward D.Jones 5.005.094 5.355.422 5.95 5.95 7.00 6.666 Merrill Lynch 5.10 NA NA NA 6.10 NA 6.85 NA Midwest Disc. 5.10 NA 5.40 NA 5.95 NA 6.60 NA MONY Sec. 5.00 NA 5.35 NA 5.95 NA 6.60 NA Newhard Cook 5.00 NA 5.35 NA 5.95 NA 6.60 NA Private Ledger NA NA NA NA 5.75 NA 6.40 NA Prudential 4 60 4.71 5.10 5.23 5 60 5.76 6.20 6.40 SmthBrnyShrsn 5.10 NA 5.35 NA 6.00 NA 6.60 NA Stlfel Nlcolaus 5.10 NA 5.35 NA 5.95 NA 6.50 NA Wealth Mgt.

4 40 NA 5.20 NA 5.95 NA 6.60 NA helps you get your money worth.