Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 5

r-WHA T'S COMING UP? The Muncie Evening Press Page 5 Monday, February 18, 1991 Marshall Kenneth L. Turtle dead at 68; was for 57 years Garrell C. Garrell C. (Jerry) Marshall, 78, 2004 S. Manhattan died Sunday in Ball Memorial Hospital He was a native of Delaware County and lived in the Muncie area most of his life.

He was a member of Industry United Methodist Church. Mr. Marshall worked at Chev- rolet-Muncie Mr. Marshall (now New Venture Gear) as a supervisor for 38 years. He was a member of Delaware Masonic Lodge 46, White Shrine of Jerusalem Esther Shrine 14, Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 33, and requiring parental consent or notification prior to abortions performed on minors.

Insurance assistance Senior citizens can obtain help with Medicare or supplemental insurance claims between 9 and 1 1 a.m. Thursday in room G-2 of High Street Methodist Church. Seniors are asked to have with them pertinent papers, statements, bills and receipts. The service is available on the third Thursday of each month. Senior citizens council The Muncie-Delaware County senior citizens council will meet Thursday to elect officers.

The meeting will be held in the Senior Citizens Center, 1125 S. Walnut St Stamp show The Young Women's Christian Association will host a stamp show Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and again Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For information, call 288-7310. Square dance The Single Promenaders Square Dance Gub will sponsor a dance Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Pleasantview Elementary School Yorktown. Children's disorders Parents of Troubled Children will meet tonight at 6:30 to hear a presentation on attention deficits, hyperactivity and associated disorders. The presentation will be held at First Baptist Church, 309 E.

Adams St Retired employees The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the MCL Cafeteria. Russ Sloan, president of the Muncie-Delaware County Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Muncie's Success Now and in the Future." Park board The Delaware County Park and Recreation board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the basement of the Delaware County Building. Abortion lecture William and Karen Bell will speak at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in room 102 of the Ball State University Teachers College. They are the parents of Becky Bell who died in 1988 after an illegally performed abortion. The Bells will speak on their opposition to state laws active in Scouting Kenneth Lamoyne "Bud" Tuttle, 68, Gaston, died Saturday in the Indiana Veterans Home, near Lafayette, following a lengthy illness. He was born in Fowlerton, came to Muncie as a child, and graduated from Burris High School Mr. Tuttle attended Purdue University and graduated from Ball State Teachers College (now Ball State University).

He was a Marine during World War II and the Korean conflict Mr. Tuttle was employed at Warner Gear Division (now Borg-Warner Automotive, Transmission Systems) in the purchasing department for more than 25 years. He had been associated with the Boy Scouts of America for 57 years, was an Eagle Scout and received Scouting's Silver Beaver award. Mr. Tuttle was a member of Ball Robert Robert (Cocky) Holman, 71, formerly of 264 Kilgore Ave.

and more recently a resident of The Woodlands nursing home, died Sunday in Ball Memorial Hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Muncie. He was a self-employed truck driver. He is survived by two sisters-in-law, Betty Holman, Muncie, and Alice Holman, Cammack, and sev Gola James Cecil Gola James Cecil, 76, 3808 S. ter, Barbara Wiland, Roanoke; two Ebright St, died Saturday in Ball sons, James Cecil, Fairfield, Iowa, Memorial Hospital and Richard Cecil Muncie; 12 A lifelong resident of Delaware grandchildren; and 13 great-grand- County.

he was born in Selma and children. Leave it to an engineer to find hard way to get toast Donald Joseph Stover Avondale Sympathy Club, all of JBfLSSiS Muncie, Dunkirk. Survivors include his wife, Madonna; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Beverly Dian) Keeley, two sisters, Virginia Ertel and Juanita Marshall, both of Muncie; five grandchildren, Charles W. Keeley Randy R.

Keeley, Stephen T. Keeley, Julie A. Keeley and Christopher A. Keeley; and seven greatgrandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Parson Mortuary-Adams Chapel. Entombment will be in Elm Ridge Mausoleum. Calling will be 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Masonic memorial services will be at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at the mortuary. Private services will be Monday at Elm Ridge Cemetery. There is no calling. Memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society. Meeks Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

Weaver Church and the Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include a son, Jack Gibson, Anderson; a stepdaughter, Wanda Brandon, Anderson; a brother, Cecil Sayre, Gary, two sisters, Pearl Baker, Alexandria, and Beulah Busby, Yorktown; two grandchildren; two stepgrandchild-ren; and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Farrell Weaver, died in 1986. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Parson Mortuary-Adams Chapel.

Burial will be in Jones Cemetery. Calling will be two hours before services Tuesday in the mortuary. S. Davison White, Muncie; two grandchildren, Cathy and Tammy White, both of Muncie; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Meeks Mortuary. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling will be after 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Gilmore Farmland; a grandson, Kurt Gilmore Hodgin, Florissant, and several nieces and nephews.

Her husband, Revillo W. Gilmore, died in 1972. Two sisters and a brother also are deceased. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Thornburg Funeral Home, on Ind.

32 between Farmland and Parker City. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Maxville. Calling hours are 5-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be sent to Rehoboth United Methodist Church, Parker City.

graduated from Central High School. 1 Mr. Cecil was employed at several tool and die shops in Muncie, retiring from Delaware Machine and Tool Co. Surviving are his wife of 52 years, Nellie Mark Cecil; a daugh- Blanche Blanche Gibson Weaver, 87, a resident of Community Care Center of Anderson, died Sunday in Community Hospital, Anderson. She was a native of Delaware County and lived here until 1986, when she moved to Anderson.

Mrs. Weaver had worked at Ball Brothers (now Ball Corp.) for 30 years Mrs. weaver before retiring in 1969. She was a member of Emmanuel Nazarene Burnetta Burnetta S. "Bea" Davison, 72, 105 W.

Sixth St, died Friday in her home. She was born in St Marys, Ohio, moved to Hartford City as a child with her parents, graduated from Hartford City High School and moved to Muncie. She is survived by a son, John P. Virdie 0. FARMLAND, Ind.

Virdie O. Gilmore, 93, RR 1, died Sunday in Chrystal's Country Home, Parker City. Mrs. Gilmore was born in Greenbrier County, W.Va. She was a homemaker.

She attended Rehoboth United Methodist Church, Parker City, where she was a member of the ladies organization. She also was a member of Farmland Chapter 95 Order of Eastern Star and the Omega Gub. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Jacquelyn) Hodgin, HAGERSTOWN, Hupp Folke, 74, 350 W. Northmar-ket died Sunday in Reid Memorial Hospital Richmond.

Mrs. Folke was born in Delaware County. She had lived in the Modoc area before coming to Hagerstown in 1950. She was a 1934 graduate of Gaston High School and former employee of Perfect Circle in Hagerstown. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, where she belonged to the Lamplighters Circle.

She also was a member of the Hagerstown-Jeffer-son Township Extension Homemak-ers Gub. Mrs. Folke is survived by a son, Bette Ind. Bette State University Sympathy Club, Matthews Masonic Lodge 650, American Legion at Lafayette and Theta Tau Fraternity. Surviving are his wife of more than 49 years, Lena B.

Fallis Tuttle, Gaston; a son, Steven M. Tuttle, Anderson; a daughter, Annette L. Tolbert, Muncie; his father, Kenneth G. Tuttle, Gaston; a brother, James E. Tuttle, Gaston; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Thompson Cemetery, west of Gaston. Memorials may be made to Boy Scout Troop 13, Roger Ritchie, RR 1, Box 34, Gaston, Ind. 47342, or the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Delaware County Unit P.O. Box 1224, Muncie, Ind.

47308. Meeks Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Holman eral nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Parson Mortuary-Adams Chapel Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling at the mortuary is 4-6 p.m. Tuesday. and then to Enid, Okla. He moved to the Muncie area in 1988.

He was a member of Optimist of the Dunes, Gary, Lions Club and First United Methodist Church, both of Enid, Okla. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John (Dona) Wahlers, Muncie; three grandchildren, Bill Laura and Kathi Wahlers, all of Muncie; three brothers, Forrest Stover, Wichita, Robert Stover, Austin, Texas; and Richard Stover, New Br aunf Texas. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Meeks Mortuary.

No calling hours are scheduled. Memorials may be sent to College Avenue United Methodist Church, 100 N. College Muncie, Ind. 47303. Davis While in Muncie, she was a member of Northside Assembly of God Church and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 104.

She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Entombment will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Elm Ridge Mausoleum. Meeks Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Vermillion Vesta Sylvester, Anderson; a son, Leland D.

Vermillion, Anderson; another brother, Gerald Hensley, Coldwater, three sisters, Emma Mae Bower, Sarasota, Veda Rector, Lynwood, and Phyllis Yorktown; 12 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest C. Vermillion in 1971. Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Park Cemetery.

There is no calling. Rozelle-Johnson Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Bush. In 1970, he founded the Dance Repertory Company, which was renamed the Ballet Repertory Company. It has performed all over the world.

Englund was appointed director of the Joffrey Dancers in 1985. novelist is AIDS victim related illness. He was 52. Islas, a native of El Paso, Texas, published "The Rain God" in 1984 and "Migrant Souls" last year. Kill eX-JOTTrey dancer acting ability, died Wednesday of AIDS-related complications.

He was 47. He joined the American Ballet Theater in 1962 and the Joffrey in 1969, dancing with the company through 1978. 'Happy Trails' guitar player dead at 68 LOS ANGELES (AP) Roy Lanham, a guitarist who accompanied Roy Rogers and Dale Evans on their trademark song "Happy died Thursday of cancer. He was 68. He also played on the Fleetwoods' hit "Come Softly to Me." Donald Joseph Stover, 77, 3000 E.

Royerton Road, died Friday in Ball Memorial Hospital. He was born in Salina, and grew up in Pond Creek, where he graduated from high school. He then attended Ton-kawa Junior College and graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1937. Mr. Stover Mr.

Stover was employed with Cities Service Oil Co. for 42 years: He lived in Gary for about 20 after his retirement in 1973 he moved to Roswell N.M, Leona Former Muncie resident Leona F. Davis, 86, died Friday in Samaritan Memorial Hospital, Macon, Mo. She was born in Kansas, attended schools in that area, and came to Muncie in 1946. Mrs.

Davis lived in Muncie until 1982, when she moved to the Atlanta, area to be near her family. Madaleen G. ANDERSON, Ind. Madaleen G. Vermillion, 89, 1821 Lindberg Road, brother of Muncie resident Clyde Hensley, died Sunday in Rolling Hills Convalescent Center.

A lifelong resident of Madison County, she had been an alterations worker at Costello Gothing Store, Sears Roebuck and Hoyt Wright. She also had worked at Ward Stilson's in the gas-mask factory and at Anderson Mattress Co. Mrs. Vermillion was a member of Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 154, Ameranth, and was a charter member of Margaret Wright's Mothers Gub at Hazel-wood School Survivors include a daughter, I "v- A 4 I i 5 F. reading "SME is for our troops" turned around, triggering a switch reverse the train, which pulled the toast from the toaster.

"It's amazing the engineering feats that can be accomplished with a glue gun, a blade, and a pair of green wire clippers," said Toast Masters member Steve Winrich, a senior studying computer-integrated manufacturing technology. The second place machine, called the "Gooney Goo-Goo 2000 Home Security System and Toaster," pleased the crowd by firing a Patriot missile at a model of Saddam Hussein. The contraption also used a live mouse on an exercise wheel. Another machine attempted to make French toast while another showed a Purdue alumni couple, played by Ken and Barbie, getting out of bed and waiting for the breakfast as a toaster launched toast at their plates. Bee Smart lingual ling'gwal lingual (adj.) The term "lingual" is used when referring to the use of the tongue as an organ of speech, or to any tongue-like part In phonetics the term is used to describe sounds made with the tongue and to refer to the various languages spoken by people throughout the world.

A person who can speak more than one language is multilingual. The term is derived from the Latin "lingua" (tongue, speech, language). To help students prepare for The Moode Evening Press Regional Spelling Bee, Tbe Evening Press of fers this feature oo words, their spellings, meanings and origins. Words illustrated are typical of those used Id bees bat ma not necessarily be used at the bee April at Southslde High School. This column is provided by Lawrence Technological University.

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AH transient adveniten mutt nave "City of Muncie Local sonatina permit. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Engineering students have once again stretched the principles of science weird science in vying to create the most complicated way to toast bread. Five teams of Purdue University students faced off in the 9th annual Rube Goldberg Machine Contest before more than 1,000 spectators Saturday. The contest honors the spirit of the late cartoonist who specialized in drawing whimsically complicated machines to perform the simplest of tasks.

In this year's competition, contestants had to use at least 20 steps and toast the bread within five minutes. Extra points are awarded for creativity, extra steps and the use of related themes. Points were deducted for inedible toast or human intervention once the machine started. The winner for the third consecutive year was the student chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, whose team, dubbed the Toast Masters, took home a $250 prize and a trophy. It will represent Purdue in the national contest to be held on the West Lafayette campus March 16 against teams from the University of Arkansas, the University of Iowa and Oakland University in Rochester, Mich.

The Toast Masters' machine, called "the greatest thing since sliced bread," used the Statue of Liberty, the space shuttle and a mouse trap to trigger an electric train that inserted two slices of bread into a toaster. As the bread browned, a mechanical rabbit hopped down a bunny trail followed by a replica of the Purdue power plant smokestack, which fell into a bucket causing the school's mascot, "Purdue Pete," to fly up a pole and raise an American flag. Finally, a tank with a sign Mayor plans 3rd run GREENWOOD, Ind. (AP) -Greenwood Mayor Jeannette Surina has announced that she will seek an unprecedented third term as mayor of the Johnson County city. Surina, 69, underwent cancer surgery last year.

Physicians have given her a clean bill of health. Surina is unopposed so far in the Democratic primary. Three Republicans have filed for the mayor's office. Lottery numbers By The Associated Press Here are the lottery numbers drawn Saturday and Sunday in Indiana and the four neighboring states: INDIANA Lotto Cash 14, 16, 18, 24, 38, 43. Daily Three 535.

Daily Four 6579. Here are the numbers chosen Sunday for the Indiana Lottery: Daily Three 112. Daily Four 8896. OHIO Pick Three 093. Pick-Four 6273.

Super Lotto 5, 6, 10, 15, 30, 31 Kicker 847134. Cards 2 of hearts; 2 of clubs; king ot diamonds; jack of spades. MICHIGAN Lotto 47 10, 12. 13, 16, 20, 45. Daily Game 465.

Daily-Four 3092. Zinger 681840. ILLINOIS Daily Game 353. Pick-Four 8376. Lotto 7, 22, 29.

33. 45, 47. Here are the numbers drawn Sunday in the Illinois Lottery: Daily Game 953. Pick-Four 5394. KENTUCKY Lotto 16, SO, 33, 35, 38, 39.

Kentucy Cash 698. Here are the numbers drawn Sunday for the Kentucky Lottery: Kentucky Cash 573. Hupp Folke James Campbell Muncie; a step Cancer kills ballet director-NEA panelist Professor who taught Sevareid, Reasoner and Keillor dead at 92 son, Richard Folke, Hagerstown; two stepdaughters, Mary Ann Lang and Barbara Campbell both of Phoenix, nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; an aunt; and a niece. Her husband, Paul R. Folke, died in 1983.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in First United Methodist Church. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. Calling will be 4-7 p.m. Tuesday at the church.

Culberson Funeral Home, Hagerstown, is in charge of arrangements. liam J. Murphy Chair and appointed Charnley to fill it cnarnieys pioneering in nroaa- cast instruction earned him the 10fi5 nisHncniishpff Achievement Award Id Ne Directors Association. And in 1968, be was awarded Sigma Delta Chi's Distinguished Teaching in Journalism Award. He graduated from Williams College in 1919 and got a master's degree from the University of Washington in 1921.

He began his professional journalism career as a reporter for the Honolulu Star Bulletin and also worked on the rewrite desk of the Detroit News. He was a former editor of the "American Boy Magazine" and "Short Stories Magazine." He taught at Iowa State College for four years before joining the Minnesota faculty. NEW YORK (AP) Richard Englund, a director with the Jof-frey Ballet who also served on the dance panel for the National Endowment for the Arts, died Friday at age 59. The cause of death was cancer, said his wife, former dancer Gage Mexican-American STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Arturo Islas, a Mexican-American novelist and professor at Stanford University, died Friday of an AIDS- AirNr AIDS Complications YORK (AP) Burton jayior, a lonner leaamg aancer with the Joffrey Ballet known for bis speed, lightness and strong Spanish actor, 78, dies MADRID, Spain (AP) Spanish director and actor Luis Escobar Kirkpatrick died Saturday after a heart attack.

He was 78. Escobar, also the Marquis de Marismas, founded the National Theater in 1938 and continued to head the re-named Maria Guerrero Theater after the end of the 1936-39 Spanish Civil War. In his later years, Escobar was a character actor in Spanish film and television. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Mitchell V. Charnley, onetime teacher of journalists Eric Sevareid, Harry Reasoner and writer-entertainer Garrison Keillor, has died at the age of 92.

Charnley, a retired University of Minnesota journalism professor, authored a number of textbooks including "Reporting," and "News by Radio." He died Saturday of heart failure at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, the university announced. The Goshen, native joined the Minnesota journalism faculty in 1934 and became a professor in its school of journalism and mass communication. In June 1966, Charnley reached the university's mandatory retirement age of 68, but be rejoined the faculty, for another two years as full-time professor when the school of journalism established the Wil.