FOR THE RECORD The Reporter-Times Tuesday, July 23, 2002 Lottery Numbers INDIANA Selected Monday- -Midday Daily Three: 7-2-1; Midday Daily Four: 5-9-0-5; Midday Max Five: 6-14; Evening Daily Three: 6-5-3; Evening Daily Four: 6-5-6-2; Evening Max Five: 3-17; Lucky Five: 24-25-26- 31-34. ILLINOIS Selected Monday Pick Three Midday: 6-9-5; Pick Three Evening: 6-5-9; Pick Four Midday: 3-9-0-3; Pick Four Evening: 2-5-8-7; Little Lotto: 2-7-11-20- 27. KENTUCKY Selected Monday Pick Three Midday: 2-4-8; Pick Four Midday: 1-1-7-0; Pick Three Evening: 0-0-0; Pick Four Evening: 5-9-3-4; Cash ball: 3-4- 7-8; cash ball: 5. MICHIGAN Selected Monday Midday Daily Lottery: 0-4-2; Midday Daily Four: 8-9-8-7; Daily Three: 9-6-1; Daily Four: 4-0-9-3; Rolldown: 4-10-12-16-24; Keno: 7-8-10-12-21-25-27-29-32-37-38- 44-45-48-51-56-59-61-70-71-73- 74. OHIO Selected Monday Pick Three Day: 9-8-6; Pick Four Day: 5-8-4-4; Pick Three Night: 2-2-7; Pick Four Night: 1-2-0-9; POLICE CHARGES: TUESDAY Jeremy Dransfield, 22, Martinsville, charged with resisting officer, probation violation.
Jeffrey Hammonds, 27, Martinsville, charged with driving while suspended. Jeffrey Hornaday, 20, Mooresville, charged with probation violation. POLICE REPORTS Citizen disputes, Mahalasville Brooklyn; Ashbury Ridge. Suspicious Center Mahalasville Outer Dr. Theft of money from residence, N.
Cherry St. Intoxication, E. Columbus St. Assaults, southbound St. Rd.
37 in area of Martinsville High School; Mahalasville Rd. Theft of acrylic nail set, Wal-Mart. Family fights, W. Morgan Crooked Creek; southbound St. Rd.
37 south of St. Rd. 44; Stilesville; Camby; Foxcliff; Brooklyn (2). Theft, 2020 Brandywine Ln. Animal problems, Mooresville; Country Manor Estates; Egbert Rd.
Sign in roadway, St. Rd. 67 south of Duckworth Rd. Speeding vehicle, Ballinger Rd. FIRE July 23, 5:28 a.m., Martinsville Fire Dept.
gave medical assist, 73 Outer Dr. July 22, 8:40 p.m., MFD called to South Park Cemetery to extinguish brush fire. July 22, 2:28 p.m., MFD helped at accident, Harriet and Chestnut. July 22, 2:08 p.m., MFD gave medical assist, 982 Cloverleaf Ct. COURT CIRCUIT COURT Judge Matthew G.
Hanson New filings State Farm Insurance vs. Ashley Pelflrey, seeks $9,153 on accident. Platinum Finance vs. Kenneth Shafer, seeks $1,062 on debt. Capital One Bank vs.
Roger Dalton, seeks $644 on credit card. Mortgage Electronic vs. William Henry, seeks mortgage fore- SUZUKI. Greg Spina www.spinas.com SPINA'S POWER EQUIPMENT 390 State Road 37 N. Martinsville, IN 46151 765-342-6335 800-937-2261 closure on 2550 Old St.
Rd. 37 N. Chase Manhattan vs. Jessie Spencer, seeks mortgage foreclosure on 602 Peaceful View Camby. Wells Fargo vs.
Daniel Knox, seeks mortgage foreclosure on 265 Sunset Mooresville. Union Planters Bank VS. Marcia Wilson, seeks mortgage foreclosure on 9500 Port Royal. National City vs. Larry Davis et al, seeks mortgage foreclosure on 6160 E.
Solitude Camby. Judgments Cerefin Chiropractic vs. Dallas Woods, awarded $301. Sand Hill Wholesale vs. Quality Fireplace, awarded $5,703.
SUPERIOR COURT 2 Judge Christopher L. Burnham Criminal Thomas Skiles, Bloomington, guilty of marijuana possession, public intoxication, sentenced to 32 days in jail, nine months probation, 180 days driving suspension. Rhowdy Love, Martinsville, guilty of driving with .08 grams alcohol in breath, sentenced to six days in jail, one year probation, one year driving suspension. Donald Tweedy, Martinsville, guilty of probation violation, sentenced to 60 days in jail. SUPERIOR COURT I Judge G.
Thomas Gray New filings Petitions for marriage dissolution by Yvonne K. Fauber vs. Darren K. Fauber; Patricia Ann Harvey vs. Michael I Blair Harvey; Angela Metschke vs.
David H. Metschke. US Bank National Association vs. Kimberly A Lane, seeking $70,026 and foreclosure of 1160 E. Morgan Martinsville.
Michael Gross vs. Fifth Third Bank, seeking $140,000 and jury trial; claims bank illegally accepted joint check without proper signatures. SUPERIOR COURT 3 Judge Jane S. Craney Criminal John W. Payton, Brooklyn, sentenced for battery to six months in jail, suspended except six days and six months probation.
John E. Gardner, Mooresville, sentenced for OWI to 60 days in jail, suspended except 15 days, nine months probation and 90 days license suspension. HOSPITAL NOTES Morgan Hospital Medical Center July 22, 2002 Admissions Linda F. Bennett, Donna L. Gregg and Gene D.
Sweeney, all of Martinsville; Patsy K. Arnold, Gosport, and John R. Sample of Paragon. Dismissals Anna F. McCarter.
Transferred Romilda Wilkening to Saint Francis in Beech Grove. Births Jolane Thomas of Mooresville gave birth to a son born on July 22, 2002, in the Morgan Hospital Medical Center. OBITUARIES Howard Brown Howard K. "Skip" Brown, 75, of Mooresville, died July 21, 2002, at University Heights Convalescent Center in Indianapolis. Born Aug.
10, 1926, in Milton, he was the son of Harold and Cathleen (Mills) Brown. He married Betty Fredrick, who survives in Mooresville. BUY HERE PAY HERE SUPER SPECIAL '98 DODGE NEON $2,99500 MORELAND (NEW LOCATION) 490 E. Morgan Martinsville, IN Brown was a sales representative for West Central Co-op in Veedersburg for 38 years. He retired in 1989.
He was a member of the Mooresville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1111, Masonic Blue Lodge of Camby, Shriner's Club of Indianapolis and Order of Eastern Star in Booneville. He was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marines Aug. 22, 1946. Survivors include two sons, Harry K.
Brown of Indianapolis and Thomas W. Brown of Cicero; a daughter, Debora Glidden of Mooresville; a sister, Juanita Robinson of Morristown, four grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. The service will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Carlisle Son Funeral Chapel in Mooresville. Pastor Jerry Horn will officiate.
Burial was in New South Park Cemetery in Martinsville. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Charles Davis Charles Edward "Shorty" Davis, 67, of Mooresville, died July 19, 2002, at his residence in Mooresville.
The son of Edgar A. and Rosa E. (Gredig) Davis, he was born Dec. 20, 1934, in Blount County, Tenn. He married Linda K.
Coakley in June 1959. She is deceased. Davis worked in the Plant Maintenance Department of General Motors in Indianapolis for 30 years. He retired in 1993. He was a member of the St.
Thomas More Catholic Church and the American Legion Post 103, both in Mooresville. He was honorably discharged from the U.S. Army in August 1956. Survivors include two sons, Dwayne Davis Sr. and Steve Davis, both of Martinsville; a daughter, Lori Stoepker of Phoenix, three brothers, Robert Davis of Morgantown and James and Danny Davis, both of Tennessee; and four grandchildren.
A brother, William O. Davis, also preceded him in death. The funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas More Catholic Church in Mooresville.
Father Rick Eldred will officiate. Burial will be in Orchard Hill Cemetery in Wanamaker. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Carlisle Son Funeral Chapel in Mooresville. Phyllis Martin Phyllis J.
Martin, 78, of Martinsville, died at 9:30 p.m. July 21, 2002, at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The daughter of Charles and Elizabeth (Harvey) James, she was born June 12, 1924, in Martinsville. She married Clinton E. Martin Oct.
24, 1943. He died April 12, 2002. Mrs. Martin was a homemaker. Survivors include two daughters, Penny Crawley and Jeannie Hadley, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Lloyd James of Bloomington; a sister, Josephine Horvath of Martinsville; four grandchildren, Jodi Lopossa, Jennifer Sloan, Jeff Crawley and Jaime Morris; and six great-grandchildren.
A brother, Austin James, and three sisters, Elizabeth Stivers, Evelyn Neal and Pat Scott, preceded her in death. The memorial service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Costin Funeral Chapel. Friends may call from 12 noon until service time Thursday at the funeral chapel. Mrs.
Martin will be cremated. Fred Hourigan II The Reporter-Times received incorrect information for the obituary of Fred Hourigan II, 79, of Nineveh, appearing in Monday's newspaper. The name of a surviving daughter was listed as Aubree Batta. It should have listed her name as Aubree Hourigan. Judy Wright-Roth Judy Yvonne (Grider) WrightRoth, 60, of Mooresville, died July 21, 2002, at her residence in Mooresville.
Born Nov. 6, 1941, in Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Ernest Clyde Grider and Margie a i (Hardesty) Poynter, both deceased. She married Kenneth L. Roth Aug. 24, 1991.
He survives in Mooresville. Mrs. Wright-Roth was a selfemployed Nail Technician for 15 years at Nails by Judy in Mooresville. She retired in 2000. She was a member of the Plainfield Christian Church in Plainfield and the Mooresville Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary Post 1111, Mooresville American Legion Ladies Auxil-194 iary 103 and the Mooresville Eagles Lodge 3988.
Other survivors include two sons, Kenny Wayne Roth and Uwe Roth, both of Camby; three daughters, Tina McClain of New Palestine, Christina Bain of Martinsville and Erika Lynn Whitehair of Florida; three brothers, George Poynter Jr. of Mooresville, Randy Poynter of Plainfield and Steven Poynter of Monrovia; two sisters, Kathy Seitz of Indianapolis and Vicki Travis of South Carolina; and eight grandchildren. Two brothers, James Grider and Bobby Poynter, preceded her in death. The service will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Carlisle Son Funeral Chapel in Mooresville.
Dr. David Pennington and Pastor Todd Curtis will officiate. The graveside service and burial will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Crothersville Cemetery at Crothersville, Ind. Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral chapel in Mooresville. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Midwest Affiliate, Memorial Tributes Program, Dept. 77-3968, Chicago, IL 60678- 3968. Clara Bridgewater The graveside service and burial for Clara M. Bridgewater was 1 p.m.
July 22, 2002, at Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Hall. The Rev. William Early officiated. Mrs. Bridgewater, 89, of Martinsville, died Saturday at Morgan Hospital Medical Center.
Pallbearers were Tom Moore and Frank, Mike, Steve, Brian and James Bridgewater. Costin's Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements. sO. Clara Our carriers are the greatest, but if you PAPER? unable happen to replacement, to miss contact your please your paper call carrier us and for are a Monday-Friday 342-1448 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
2 REPORTER Sunday 7 a.m.-11 a.m. TIMES Today's Weather Local temperatures 24-hour low 71, 24- hour high 89, current (9:15 a.m. today) 67 degrees. Precipitation yesterday: .3 inches. Barometric pressure, 30.14 inches, humidity at 7:30 a.m.
today. Winds: Calm. Readings by Marshall Gregson. Sunset tonight 8:07, sunrise tomorrow 5:37. chance for morning showers and thunderstorms north then becoming partly cloudy.
Showers and thunderstorms likely south. Cooler. Highs in the 80s. chance of showers in the evening becoming mostly clear. Cooler.
Lows in the middle 50s north to upper 60s south. sunny. Highs in the upper 70s to upper 80s. Wednesday clear. Lows in the upper 50s to upper 60s.
cloudy. Highs in the 80s. Friday and cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms north. Lows in the lower 60s to lower 70s.
Highs 80 to 90. Developmental center may stay open beyond deadline Gov. Frank O'Bannon will likely miss a June 2003 deadline for closing the Muscatatuck State Developmental Center in southern Indiana, but his administration remains determined to move residents to new homes. State officials are pressing ahead with plans to close Muscatatuck, despite court rulings and a new law that gives family members power to veto new placements for residents. A new closing date has not been determined.
"It's gotten a little complicated," Andrew Stoner, deputy press secretary for O' Bannon, told The Courier-Journal of Louisville, for a story published Tuesday. The state's Division of Disability, Aging and Rehabilitative Services is working with about 100 of Muscatatuck's remaining residents to find appropriate treatment services in community-based settings, including group homes and assisted-living apartments. Most of those residents are profoundly mentally retarded, and many also suffer other serious health problems. Steve Cook, director of the disability division, said about 30 residents could move to new homes by September. About 70 more are in the planning stages for a move.
Remaining residents are not yet involved in the planning because their families oppose moving them from the center, Cook said. Those families have been emboldened by recent court and legislative decisions that give them more authority to keep their loved ones at Muscatatuck. Jackson County Circuit Judge William Vance ruled in April that the state cannot move residents out of Muscatatuck without written approval from their guardians. The ruling also prohibits the state from reducing staff at the center. State officials have preserved their right to appeal the decision but have not yet done Meanwhile, the General Assembly overrode O' Bannon's veto of a bill that gives families more power to decide when and whether Muscatatuck residents are moved.
"People are understanding that they do have some rights," said Frank Migliano, president of the Muscatatuck Association for Retarded Citizens and the father of a resident. "The state can't make them do Under pressure from Senate Republicans, O' Bannon announced last year that he would close Muscatatuck by June 2003 and move most of the residents elsewhere. John Dickerson, executive director of the ARC of Indiana, an advocacy group, supported the decision to serve Muscatatuck residents in the community, rather than in the institution. But he said the timeline was too ambitious. Recent delays have given the state time to develop transition teams to help family members find the most appropriate settings for their loved ones, he said.
"It's a better process now than it was a year ago," Dickerson said. The delays also mean that families have had more time to accept what Dickerson believes is inevitable: that Muscatatuck will close. "More families have gone beyond the initial anger and hostility and started looking at their choices," Dickerson said. Meetings Mooresville The Mooresville Plan Commission will meet Thursday, July 25, at 7 p.m. in the town hall.
Agenda items include Development withdrawal of PUD request; Mooresville Partners replat of Lot 1 in Town Center; William McGlauchlen request to rezone corner lot at Ind. 67S and Center Court from agricultural to industrial; Dale and Matlida Jessup request to rezone 90 acres behind Grandview Estates from agricultural to PUD-1; letter from Robert H. Jenson; and Charles McGuire of the Comprehensive Plan Committee. SHOD NBA VOGUE UNION BAY MARTINSVILLE VISION CLINIC presents A TRUNK SHOW BACK TO SCHOOL Tuesday, July 23, 2002 PM Door Prizes, drawings for lens extras a and refreshments. We will have two frame representatives with their entire line of frames.
This is your chance to see all the different styles and colors that we don't have on display. This does include children's frames. You must purchase the frame that day to get off. Some insurances do not apply to the sale. You may purchase a second pair of glasses through the sale or use your insurance benefits toward lenses only and purchase the frame out of pocket.
All other frames not represented by the frame reps. will be at off the day of the Trunk Show only! To schedule your exam or to ask questions call 765-342-6654. MARTINSVILLE VISION CLINIC 219 East Washington Street Martinsville, IN 46151.
