The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1983 B-2- Offbeat Farms same plot of central Indiana land for more than 30 years, had to file bankruptcy last week because she couldn't make the payments on a $250,000 loan from her local Farm Credit Services branch. The woman did not want her name used. She, like the other farmers who were interviewed, said filing for bankruptcy was an embarrassment In her community because she would be perceived as a failure. "This has gone on over a large period of time," she explained. She and her husband paid off their farm mortgage and jrjs'talled another livestock operatlorrirr the early 1980s.

"But then the bottom dropped out (of the market). My husband died, and my son came home to help out. It was Just costing us more to operate than the money we got from selling our producJs- "I'm not proud of the fact that I had to file," she said. "Bur It's a situation where I had no chsice. Nobody knows what wejyefeen through.

Very few people fate' "We had an excellent crop year last year for the first time in several years," he said. "But the prices are all down. I think many of the creditors and farmers felt. 'If we can't make It in a real good year, what can we Worth also thinks many farmers who went through three-year financial restructuring programs in 1987 under the federal Farm Credit Act are now unable to repay their restructured loans because commodity prices have remained low. The 1987 act was used as an alternative to bankruptcy for more solvent farmers.

"Now, they have the alternative to give up or try to restructure again through Chapter 12," he said. Finally, Worth noted that 1993 Is the last year Chapter 12 protection will be offered to farmers, unless Congress extends the six-year term of the code. Other forms of bankruptcy are more expensive and complicated, he said. One of Worth's clients, a woman whose family has farmed the Continued from Page 1 Filing for bankruptcy in January or February, however, is not unusual, he said. Many loans made to farmers for equipment, seed and other expenses come due at the end of the calendar year.

Other factors also have spurred recent bankruptcies. Worth says. 2nd man arrested OBITUARIES Die in carjacking at Xs? if Continued from Page 1 i Kearns also notes that many states already have designated their highest points. "It might perk an interest in young girls and boys in geography and history," Kearns said. "It might serve as a device to get a few Hoosiers away from the television set and off the bar stool.

"I'm serious about this. It's a serious bill for people who are interested in this. Who's to say this type of knowledge Isn't as Important as trying to figure out the atom and its properties?" While Kearns has worked up a passion over high points, there probably won't be much of a flap over mud flaps. If approved. HB 1369 would require cars and trucks weighing less than 11.000 pounds with 1 bumpers higher than the original manufactured bumper height to be equipped with mud flaps.

The legislation was introduced by Rep. Robert J. Blschoff. D-Lawrenceburg. Also tucked away among the hundreds of bills this session Is HB 1345.

which would allow owners of antique vehicles to tuck away their real license plates and display plates from the model year In which the car was built. Another measure, SB 381. allows celebrities to pass to heirs the right to commercially market the celebrities' images or likenesses. The bill allows for civil damages for unauthorized use of a celebrity's image. Sen.

William L. Soards, R-In-dianapolis, said he Introduced the bill at the request of Gene Leeuw. an attorney for Curtis Management Co. Curtis Management represents numerous celebrities' Interests, such as the James Dean Foundation Trust. A similar House bill, HB 1441, has been filed.

Perhaps the most eerie bill Is HB 1388, Introduced by Rep. John Gregg. D-Sandborn. Under this measure, those who knowingly or intentionally mutilate a corpse or have sexual Intercourse or sexual deviate conduct with a corpse would be committing a felony service station STAR STAFF REPORT A suspect who allegedly fired shots at police after his accomplice allegedly hijacked a car at an Indianapolis gas station surrendered to authorities Monday evening. Allen B.

Williams, 23, of the 4400 block of North Kltley Avenue surrendered about 7:30 p.m. at the City-County Building. Police filed an arrest warrant last week charging him with attempted murder, resisting arrest and carrying a handgun without a license. Another man, Daniel P. Cannon, 20, was arrested Jan.

5, shortly after a man stole a woman's car at an Amoco station at 38th Street and Fall Creek Parkway. During a resulting chase, police said, a passenger leaned out the car window and fired three to four shots at a police officer, who was not injured. When the driver crashed the car a short time later, the passenger escaped on foot. Williams' attorney, Benedict L. Samal, said he believed his client would be cleared of all charges.

EDWIN E. "BILL" SPEER, 71a Seymour, formerly of Indianapolis and Columbus, tiled Sunday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Wlnklepleck-Weesner Funeral Home, Brownstown, with, calling from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

today and after 9 a.m. Wednesday. He had been a carpenter for Schwitzer-Wal-lace-Murray Indianapolis, retiring in 1978. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Memorial contributions may be Jfrf, Seymour Bible Holiness Churcrror the American Heart AssoclatlonTSurvi-vors: wife.

Margaret Loufse Cum-mings Speer: son, Randall -Speer; daughters, Janet Matlock aWJHfchar-lotte Matlock; brothers, Everfttt1 Edward "Bud," Leroy, WJlburn "Wlb" and Delbert 0 Speer; sisters. Juanita Shepperd. Geneva Henderson and Gall Henderson; stepmother, Mary Speer; stepbrothers, Paul and David Tldd; stepsisters, Eva Gould and Virginia Wll-loby; nine grandchildren. Y0SHITAKA TAKAYOSHI, 87. Indianapolis, died Monday.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Central Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Calling will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday In Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary.

He had worked 33fyears at Lach's Texaco at 38th antf Meridian streets, retiring In 1977 Memorial contributions may be ma'de to American Cancer Societyi1? Burvl-vors: wife, Kimiko Setsuda iTakayo-shi; daughter, Setsuko Annjge; son, Y. Stuart Takayoshl; sisters, Masako Takayoshi and brother, TalJI Takayoshl; two grandchildren. ir Continued from Page 1 Right to Life, said Monday morning. In December, William Collins went to court to challenge a restraining order barring him from disconnecting the tube, which pumped nourishment directly into his wife's stomach but also caused numerous Infections. Porter Superior Court Judge Roger Bradford ruled after a Dec.

8 hearing that stopping food and water to Margery Collins would not constitute neglect under the state's Adult Protective Services Act. The act protects adults who are unable to make their own decisions from abuse, neglect or exploitation. Porter County Prosecutor James Douglas said he would not appeal Bradford's ruling. Opponents claim Margery Collins' condition was not represented fairly during the December hearing. They say neurological tests should have been done to determine whether she was in a persistent vegetative state, which they dispute.

Nurses who formerly worked at the center said Margery Collins waved, winked and made other signs indicating she was aware of her surroundings. Doctors said those movements were involuntary, William Collins said. Collins said he normally sides with Right to Life on a majority of issues, but that right-to-die cases are a different animal. My Answer STAR STAFF PHOTO RON IRA STEELE Her wish comes true Racnael Wiley, 10, realizes a dream gliding on ice with Olympic champion figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi at the Skating Academy and Research Center. The Noblesville girl, who is fighting congestive heart failure and kidney disease and has suffered a stroke, skated Monday with Yamaguchi through the Make A Wish Foundation.

By BILLY GRAHAM "One must weigh the considerations of the person that is he said. More obits on Pages B)2 and D6 uestion: This is the time of year when our church plans Its annual budget feather FORECASTS AND GRAPHICS PROVIDED BY WEATHERDATA INC. 1 VICKY L. T0MAMICHEL WALSH, 42, Indianapolis, died SaturdayuSer-vlces will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday In G.

H. Herrmann Madison' Avenue Funeral Home, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. A graduate of Indiana State University, she was a substitute teacher for Indianapolis Public Schools, from 1972 to 1975.

Mrs. Walsh' was a member of Olive Branch Christian Church and was its choir. Survivors: husband, John C. Walsh; son, Kyle M. Walsh; Andrea L.

Walsh; parents, Carl M. and Joan Peterson Tomamichel; brothers, Carl Thomas andlJKIeph FRI Rain snow TODAY Mostly sunny 9 33 WED Increasing clouds 23 41 THU Che. of rain snow 31 42 SAT Partly cloudy 25 38 INDIANAPOLIS today Mostly sunny and cold. Morning low, 9. Overnight Becoming partly cloudy.

Low, 23. Wednesday Increasing clouds and warmer. High, "41. ending 290440 and asks people to promise a certain amount, but we don't think we can do much because our bills are high. Are we doing wrong by not giving very much? After all, we worked for our money and we have our own needs to take care of first.

H.W. Answer: The main question is this: What Is God's will concerning the use of your money? After aU, everything you have came from Him, including your money. Do you fully realize that? Yes, you and your wife worked for It but who gave you your abilities and your health so you could work, and who put you In the most prosperous country the world has ever known so you could earn? The Bible reminds us, "Yours, Lord, Is the greatness and the power for everything In heaven and earth is yours. Wealth and honor come from you It TODAY WEATHER A. Tomamichel; sister, Kathryn A.

itnryn a Detroit MONDAY 'hrough 7p.m. EST) igh temperature (at 4 p.m. 26 Normal 33 Record (In 1929) 64 Low temperature (at 6 a.m.) 10 Normal 17 Record (In 1977) -16 Precipitation (inches) 0.00 AIR QUALITY (As of 3 p.m.) tndpts Stnd Inhalable dust NA 150 Sulfur dioxide NA 365 Ozone NA 235 Carbon monoxide NA 10 Pollutants standard index NA SUNDAY (Official figures for Jan. 17) Temperature! High (at 7 a.m.) 33 Normal 33 Mahler. NORTHERN INDIANA Mostly sunny skies today; highs, 30s.

Mostly clear overnight; lows, upper teens to low 20s. 1032' South Bend Chicago 10732 7730' Fort -1 Cleveland "MO. SUNNY 10730 Wayne 530 SOUTHERN INDIANA Mostly sunny skies today; highs, 30s. Becoming partly cloudy overnight; lows, 20s. Lafayette MO.

SUNNY 5 Columbus 8732 Indianapolis 933 14730 Richmond i 11734 and all of Springfield I Mon fromt yur Bloomington 12734 Cincinnati it belongs to you" (1 Chronicles 14' 34 Terre Haute 1133 1 St. Louis 1932 7 OHIO i Mostly sunny skies statewide today; highs, 30s. Skies becoming partly cloudy overnight; lows, 20s. ILLINOIS Mostly sunny skies throughout the state today; highs, 30s to 40 south. A chance of rain or snow statewide overnight; lows, 20s.

i ZJ1 Louisville Lexington 18735 7 Evansville L. 17738 Low (at 11:45 p.m.) 13 Normal 17 Year ago 16 Record (In 1977) -20 Mean temperature 23 Heating degrees 42 Since July 1 2,649 Normal accumulation 2,788 Precipitation Precipitation (inches) Trace Year to date 2.00 Departure from normal 0.47 Snowfall Trace Total for season 7.8 Relative humidity Maximum 82 Minimum 63 Don't go through life holding Christ at arm's length, so to speak. Instead, give Christ His rightful place, by turning to Him and asking Him to become the Lord and ruler of your lives. Don't be satisfied with a lukewarm faith. Then ask God to guide you about your use of money.

Ask Him to help you get your priorities straight, Including the rightful place of things and of money. Then give to God's work generously, not out of what you have left over after you have fulfilled your own desires, but giving first. Tribune Media Services KENTUCKY Mostly sunny skies today; highs, upper 30s and 40s. Partly to mostly clear skies overnight; lows, 20s and 30s. HERMAN D.

"WHITEY" WITE, 83, Greenfield, died Sunday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Pasco Memorial Mortuary, Greenfield, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

He had helped finance Greenfield Lanes and had worked at Fair's Lunch and Pickett Hardware, Greenfield. He also had owned and operated White's Furnace Vac and Power Cleaning, Greenfield. Survivors: wife. Frances Castetter White; daughter, Betty Jean Williamson; son, Robert D. White; White; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.

JENNIE SHEFFER WINN, 8'bcala. formerly of Sunday. There will be no services or calling. J. Miles Heirs Tu'fieral Home, Ocala, is handling arrangements.

She had worked for. the Indianapolis Post Office CredtrDnion before retiring. Previously, was an architectural assistant atfistell Jones Indianapolis; a reporter for the North Side Topics: a radio personality; and a singer f6r' the Denny Dutton Band. Survivors: daughters. Nan Sherril Winn Guin and Lynn Winn Chaplin-Noe; six grandchildren; a great-grandson.

J. B. YATES, 70. Indianapolis, died Monday. Services will be at lp.m.

Wednesday In G. H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with calling from 4 plm: to 9 p.m. today. He had been a self-employed carpenter.

Survivors:" Wife, Dorothy Covington Yates; sons, Robert and Mike Yates: daughters. Patsy Yates, Rhonda Janet Benedict and Cindy Majors sister, Helen Landon: 12 grandefiffdren: six great-grandchildren. MICHIGAN (lower peninsula) Mostly to partly clear skies today; highs, 30s. Partly cloudy skies overnight; lows, teens. 3 Rain lea Snow 80 ''NfR FRONTS: -K'X i i to Cold Warm Stationary National forecast (or 3 p.m.

today (Monday as of 7 p.m. EST) High Low Evansville Snow 27 19 Fort Wayne Ptcldy 21 6 Lafayette Mocldy 25 4 Muncie Ptcldy 22 8 Peru ptcldy 23 7 South Bend Ptcldy 25 15 Terre Haute Mocldy 25 11 (Tuesday, Jan. 19) Sunset today 5:49 p.m. Moonnse Wed 6:24 a.m. Sunrise Wed 8:01 a.m.

New Moon Friday VenuswrM provide a striking view this evening. The brightest planet will reach its greatest eastern elongation from the sun and will set in the west four hours after the sun. Source: WeatherData, Inc. Monday Today Wednesday CHy Feat HiLo Nashville CityState Today Feat HLo Snow 4535 Snow 20712 Rain 4841 Sunny 3220 Sunny 3522 PtCldy 3714 Rain 4942 PtCldy 27-3 Cloudy 3422 Sunny 2616 PtCldy 2814 Cloudy 3521 Cloudy 4133 Cloudy 3518 Sunny 3210 Sunny 3515 Sunny 3010 Sunny 30714 LOTTERY NUMBERS Here are the winning lottery numbers selected Monday: INDIANA Daily Three: 2-8-7; Daily Four: 5-2-2-1. Here are the winning lottery numbers selected Sunday: INDIANA Daily Three: 006; Daily Four: 6-5-7-8.

Here are some winning daily lottery numbers selected Monday: FLORIDA Cash Three: 3-9-0; Play Four: 2-2-6-1; Fantasy Five: 24-13-14-9-1. ILLINOIS Daily: 1-1-3; Pick Four: 0-94; Little Lotto: 06-19-2552-34. KENTUCKY Pick Three: 4-1- 5. MICHIGAN Daily: 7-0-9; Daily Four: 0-0-34; Keno: 2, 3, 8, 9, 14, 17, 18, 28, 31, 34, 39, 42, 47, 59, 61, 68, 71, 73, 75, 76, 77, 78. OHIO Pick Three: O0-7; Pick Four 3-7-5-3.

Here are some winning daily lottery numbers selected Sunday: FLORIDA Cash Three: 9-7-4; Play Four: 084-9. ILLINOIS Daily: 0-5-5; Pick Four: OO0-2. KENTUCKY Pick Three: 84. Compiled by Associated Press 4825 156 4640 4219 4119 4222 5244 3213 4029 3715 3818 4726 4529 3818 3522 4128 4021 4124 5143 7255 4217 2924 3916 56732 -18-24 (Monday through 1 p.m.) City Conditions HLo Normal Acapulco PtCldy 9073 8470 Athens Fair 5941 5543 Beijing Fair 2512 3416 Berlin Fair 50746 3627 Bogota Haze 6445 6648 Brussels Fair 5045 3934 Buenos Aires Cloudy 7757 8463 Cairo Fair 6339 6446 Calgary Fair 18-4 210 Caracas Haze 8873 8272 Dublin Rain 4337 4536 Edmonton Fair 163 12-8 Guadalajara Haze 8243 7345 Guam Clear 8473 8475 Hong Kong PtCldy 4843 6455 Istanbul Clear 4536 46737 Jerusalem Fair 4532 5541 Johannesburg PtCldy 9061 7957 Lima PtCldy 7264 7566 London Cloudy 5436 4536 Madrid Fair 5425 4834 Manila Haze 8475 8670 Melbourne PtCldy 8457 7755 Mexico City Haze 7051 6839 Montreal Fair 305 217 Moscow Fair 3634 189 Nassau PtCldy 7757 7764 New Delhi Fog 6441 7243 Ottawa Fair 323 215 Paris Fair 4743 4334 Perth Haze 8255 8463 Quebec PtCldy 285 181 Rio de Janeiro Cloudy 86774 8473 Rome Fog 5741 5241 Santiago Clear 9052 8454 Sao Paulo Rain 8464 7763 Seoul Fair 3016 3216 Singapore Rain 8475 8673 Stockholm Fair 4537 3023 Sydney Clear 10075 7964 Taipei Rain 6453 6654 Tokyo Haze 5239 4628 Toronto PtCldy 327 2712 Vancouver Fair 3918 4132 Vienna Fair 5425 3628 Warsaw Cloudy 5539 3221 Winnipeg Fair 7-13 Pre Feat HiLo Feat HLo 3636 .13 Cloudy 4333 Rain 5043 7859 PtCldy 7558 PtCldy 7962 298 Sunny 2911 PtCldy 3422 20-9 PtCldy 288 Snow 3018 3427 Cloudy 4230 Rain 4938 7047 Cloudy 7257 Tstorms 7260 3425 Sunny 3320 Sunny 4223 4236 PtCldy 3629 Sunny 4226 2726 Rain 3526 Cloudy 3731 2611 Cloudy 2711 Snow 2823 7147 PtCldy 7449 PtCldy 7455 3728 Sunny 3119 Sunny 4118 6755 .13 Rain 6151 PtCldy 6344 2820 PtCldy 3014 Sunny 4316 2215 Sunny 224 Sunny 337 4432 Rain 4734 Rain 5038 2823 Sunny 2611 Sunny 3814 4930 Cloudy 3728 Sunny 4524 2217 .03 Cloudy 3219 Rain 3632 NANA NA PtCldy 8674 PtCldy 8674 4028 .10 Cloudy 3827 Cloudy 3727 6053 .68 Sunny 6453 Sunny 6550 5647 .47 Cloudy 5642 Shwrs 5749 NANA NA PtCldy 8473 PtCldy 8473 26Z-3 .14 PtCldy 275 PtCldy 35M 4429 Rain 4734 Shwrs 4740 5953 1.17 Rain 5651 Tstorms 5552 26711 Cloudy 2913 Snow 3525 .2512 Sunny 3414 Rain 3726 7247 PtCldy 7450 PtCldy 76756 6654 1.04 Shwrs 5847 Fair 6338 2826 27 Ice 3024 Cloudy 3529 3932 Sunny 3726 Sunny 4224 7555 PtCldy 7557 PtCldy 7961 .2519 Ice 3124 Snow 3026 Monday CHy HiLo Pre. Albuquerque 5038 .01 Anchorage 3025 .15 Atlanta 5441 .02 Atlantic City 3825 Baltimore 3932 Billings 2410 Birmingham 4936 .07 Bismarck 13-8 Boise 3116 .01 Boston 2823 Buffalo 2515 -Charleston WV 3424 Charlotte 5233 Cheyenne 3817 Chicago 307 Cincinnati 2613 Cleveland 2420 Columbus Oh 2720 Dallas 4438 .01 Daytona Beach 6944 Denver 3915 Des Moines 215 Detroit 249 El Paso 4947 .36 Fairbanks 21-5 Flagstaff 3633 .94 Green Bay 19-8 Honolulu 7966 Houston 7861 .42 Jackson MS 5847 22 Jacksonville 6742 Juneau 4033 NA Kansas City 2316 .05 Knoxville 4230 Las Vegas 5946 Little Rock 3228 .45 Los Aroules 66.51.

1.06 Louisvife 311 PtCldy Snow Rain Sunny Sunny PtCldy Rain Cloudy Shwrs Sunny Sunny PtCldy Cloudy PtCldy Snow PtCldy Sunny PtCldy Rain PtCldy PtCldy Snow PtCldy Sunny PtCldy PtCldy PtCldy PtCldy Tstorms Rain Cloudy Snow Snow Rain PtCldy Rain Sunny Rain Tstorms 4736 PtCldy 7150 Snow 3020 Editors on the city desk are responsible for locally generated news and feature stories that appear on Page A1 and in thr CityState section. If you have a news tip, story idea or suggest tion, please refer to the teleT" phone numbers listed Normal business hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday th'rougr) Friday, but the city desk i staffed until midnight daily. City Editor Joycelyn Winnecke 633273 Assistant City Editor Larry Maclntyre 6335273 State Editor Vic Caleca 633-9273 Toll free (800) 669-7827, Tampa 266 3210 5443 -13-18 3527 270 7866 7060 5851 6445 3535 3219 4031 5437 4030 6349 3720 PtCldy PtCldy PtCldy Cloudy Snow Sunny PtCldy Tstorms Rain Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy PtCldy Rain Sunny PtCldy Tulsa 4017 3115 7866 6860 6152 65750 3332 3027 4934 5538 4739 6546 4629 National temperature extremes Monday High 84 at McAllen, Texas Low 20 below zero at Stanley, Idaho.