The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 2

2A THE TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, IND. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2001 Advocates Continued From Page 1A. more common than lefthandedness, alcoholism and purposely reveal the inci- heart attacks," Gerth said. dent. When they don't what it's "Twenty one percent of reveal happened, women treated in emerconfused gency rooms are domestic usually because they are violence victims, and one in by what happened or are threatened to four female prevent them telling.

suicides are I In domestic violence victims." sexual violence cases, 90 percent involve an The information given offender of the same race made a big impact on three and the number of black teens who were in atten- men who rape is about the dance. Seymour High the of School junior Elizabeth Cursame as number white men. tis, 17, was one who filled I Twenty-seven percent out an application to take of attacks occur in the vic. part in advocate training tim's home, 20 percent at a and plans to study sociology friend's home or relative's when she gets to college. and over half occur dur- "I knew a girl in fifth ing daylight hours.

grade (who was abused)," In acquaintance or she said, and she and 16- date rape situations, 75 year-old junior Whitney percent of attackers on Reichenbacker both said college campuses were they wanted to help people. under the influence as "It surprised me how well as 50 percent of the many perpetrators were victims. The reason? women," Reichenbacker "Alcohol can relax or low- said. er inhibitions," Gerth said. Sophomore The victims know McKain, 16, also had a their attackers over 80 friend who was abused by a percent of the time and boyfriend.

"I'm one of those most of those are hus- who can't sit back and let bands or ex-husbands. things happen," he said, "Acquaintance rape is application in hand. Poison Ivy Continued From Page 1A cream. seem to avoid such disManship said that the comfort. In blame hospital starts seeing its fact, first cases of those adorable birds for poison ivy "about the time people causing poison ivy to start hunting mushsprout in your backyard.

rooms." He has seen cases The red berries are attracall year, however. tive to birds, Stanley "We and also see poison ivy explained, are spread in the wintertime when by If droppings. in people are burning their wood," with you come wash contact he said, "if they're really poison ivy, and sensitive to it. People also dry your skin immediate- get it off their pets." ly. break out you always Contrary to popular But won't you belief, you can't catch where a plant.

poison ivy rash if touched the someone "Treat as soon as you see who has it touches you, a bump appear," Stanley said. "Your skin reacts to according to the Indiana if you get the oil anapolis. Only the oil the oil Poison Center in Indion your hand, you could the from plant can give you the get a on your leg. rash, and it can take up to rash "You can use hydrocorti- three or four days for a sone cream, and there's rash to break out once you even shots out that you are exposed. can get." And try not to scratch.

The best cure for poison While scratching won't ivy rash is taking the full spread the rash or its treatment, said Memorial blisters in severe cases Hospital Medical Director you may give yourself an Mark Manship. "I see infection from any dirt or where people take hydro- bacteria that may be cortisone and stop taking under your nails. it too soon," he said. "I've The best way to keep i it seen doctors treating it out of your way is to chop (the rash) for two to three it down and dispose of it, weeks. Nine to 10 days using long-sleeved shirts, should be long enough, long pants and gloves.

But however, as long as you do not burn it, she warns keep taking it." fire vaporizes the oil There are several over- and if you inhale it, you the-counter treatments could be in serious trouthat people can take, he ble. Use caution when said. "If it's mild you can burning logs in your firetry steroid creams also," place as well. "Even after he said. "But if it's really the vine dries out it's still bad you can take steroids dangerous," she added.

by mouth." Other suggest- The best prevention ed remedies include against getting poison ivy, Calamine and Caladryl Stanley said, is to stay out lotions and Benadryl of it completely. OBITUARIES Rebecca Branum Rebecca Branum, 37, of Arrangements are pendNorman, died at 4:37 p.m. ing at WinklepleckMonday, May 21, 2001, at Bloomington Hospital in Weesner Funeral Home in Bloomington. Brownstown. Geneve LaHue Aug.

29, Geneva LaHue, 83, of Columbus, died Sunday, May 20, 2001 at Hickory Creek in Columbus. She was a 1936 graduate of North Vernon High School, and lived in California from 1949 to 1982. She owned and operated a family catering business in Los Angeles, and retired from Dickinson Bectein and Surgical Manufacturing. She was a past member of German and Forester Club in California. She moved to Nashville, in 1982 before moving to Columbus in 1996.

Born Aug. 29, 1917 in North Vernon, In 1947 in Chicago, she married Howard L. LaHue; he died in 1973. She is survived by a daughter, Patricia Fletch Kalamazoo National weather The Chicago MICH. forecast for noon, Wednesday, May 23.

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day, South Bend 70s 80s. 90s 70s- Fort Wayne 80s 608 40s 60s Lafayette 80s. 705 808 508 60s Indianapolis 60s 70s ILL. 1008 90s Terre Haute 80s 108 1108 80s 1008 80s 308 805 FRONTS: Evansville Louisville 408 -708 2001 Accu Weather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt.

Cloudy Cloudy T-storms JACKSON EXTENDED COUNTY FORECAST Tonight. Becoming mostly likely. cloudy with a 30 percent Lows in the 40s. Highs chance of showers. Very around 60.

cool. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of showers. Highs 60 to 65. cloudiness with a 30 percent of showchance of showers.

Highs in ers. Highs in the lower 70s. the lower 60s. in the Wednesday lower to mid 70s. cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers.

Lows in the mid 40s. Information provided by Temperatures indicate ThursNational Weather Service day's high and overnight low Observer Ruth Everhart of to 8 a.m. Eastern Time. Rockford: Lo High Monday .74 ....74. 51 Low Monday .56 Anchorage ......53.

45 Precipitation ..........74 Asheville ........79.. 64. Precip. for month ....1.80 Atlanta ............83.. 69 Precip.

this year ..5.51 Baltimore ........62.. 56 White River Billings ............67. 40 Sunset .7:59 Bismarck 41 p.m. Boise ........73. 37 Sunrise ..5:25 a.m.

Brownsville ....94. 78 Buffalo ...........64.. 60 Patrick E. Cartwright Dec. 14, 1921-April 22, 2000 Patrick E.

Cartwright, 78, died at 11:15 p.m. April 22, 2000 at Heritage House of Seymour. He served in the Marines during World War II, and was a tool and die maker at Amoco Industry in Seymour. He also developed the plastic bee hive and held eight patents. He was a member of Eagles, VFW Post 1925 and American Legion Post 89, all of Seymour.

He moved to Jackson county in 1937. Born Dec. 14, 1921 in Colorado Springs, he was the son 1 of Elmer E. Cartwright and Sarah Belle Fitzpatrick Cartwright, who both preceded him in death. On Dec.

1, 1944 in Nebraska, he married Martha Lind Cartwright and she survives. He was also survived by a son, Jess Alan Cartwright of Vienna, a daughter, Janet Arlene Miller of Seymour; four step-grandchildren; a sister, Betty Coryea of Seymour; and a half-brother, Twyman Guard of Denver, Colo. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Lou Ramp; and two brothers. The Rev. David Moss will conduct a graveside service at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Riverview Cemetery in Seymour. Full military graveside rites will be conducted by the VFW Post 1925, American Legion Post 89, Disabled American Veterans Post 47 and Vietnam Veterans Post 7, all of Seymour. Memorials may be given to the Hamilton Township Scholarship Fund or Parkinson's Disease. Marvin Jolly Jan. 22, 1923-May 15, 2001 Marvin Jolly, 78, of Seymour, died Tuesday, May 15, 2001 at his home.

He was a member of Honeytown Christian Church. He had worked as a machinist at Cummins Engine Co. for many years. He also owned and operated Jolly's Precision Sharpening in Seymour for 15 years. He was a World War II Army veteran, and moved to Jackson County in 1948.

Born Jan. 22, 1923, in Jennings County, he was the son of Everett and June E. Barnes Jolly. On May 15, 1949, in Seymour, he married Frieda Herekamp and she died July 28, 1998. Survivors include two children, Ramona K.

Cecil of Seymour and Allen D. Jolly of Louisville, Ohio; seven grandchildren, Jennifer Bode, Kelly (Ben) Browning, Dale Jolly, Lor- REGION INDIANA Temperatures indicate Fri- Extremes for some Hoosier. day's high and overnight low cities and precipitation in to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. past 24 hours at 7 a.m: Chicago ........70.

Cincinnati ......77. Louisville ......78. St Louis ........69. Low Otlk City 63 Evansville 76 ...67..1.11 67 Fort Wayne: na 64 Indianapolis 72 South Bend: na 68 65 Bloomington 72 .63.....07 Burlington, 57 Casper 26 Cheyenne ......51. 29 Dallas-Ft Worth72 72 ...........56.

31 Des Moines ....61. 50 Duluth ............52. 49 Fairbanks ........62. 47 cdy Fargo ..............51. 40 42 Helena 32 41 New York City 58.

-53 Oklahoma City 67. 53 53 ........102. 75 Pittsburgh ......73.. 59 Sacramento 65 San Antonio ....84., 69 San Diego ......67. 61 San Francisco 76.

52 Seattle ............74. 48 57 National Temperature Extremes High Thursday 108 at Death Valley, Friday 28 at Or, Mn Vinton Cox March 28, Vinton Cox, 85, of Austin, died Monday, May 21, 2001 at Scott Memorial Hospital in Scottsburg. He was retired from Morgan Foods and was a member of New Harmony Baptist Church in Austin. Born March 28, 1916 in Jefferson County, he was the son of Oliver Cox and May Atkins Cox, who both preceded him in death. He is survived by a son, Philip Cox of Waterford, a daughter, Janet Payne of Scottsburg; three grandchildren and one NATION 1916-May 21, 2001 great-grandchild.

The Rev. David Schill will conduct funeral services at 1 p.m. Wednesday at New Harmony Baptist Church. Burial will be Harrod Cemetery in Austin. Friends may call from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to time of service Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to New Harmony Baptist Church or the Harrod Cemetery Fund. Henry Turner Rouse July 5, 1922-May 20, 2001 Henry Turner Rouse, 78, of Freetown, died at 7:15 a.m.

Sunday, May 20, 2001 at Columbus Regional Hospital in Columbus after an extended illness. He was a member of the Mt. Nebo United Methodist Church in Brown County and had driven a bus during World War II for Camp Atterbury. He was employed with Cummins Engine Company for 18 years and drove a truck for Rumph's Marathon, Hukill Oil and Cosco Born July 5, 1922 in Taylor County, he was the son of Henry William and Nanny Turner Hardin Rouse and the stepson of Robert Shively, all of whom preceded him in death. On Sept.

13, 1941 in Adair County, he married Elma Ople Tedder and she preceded him in death May 14, 1997. He is survived by six children, Marvin Rouse and Melvin rouse, both of Yavapai County, Maurice "David" Rouse of Spraytown, Michial Rouse of Freetown, Margarett Moussa of Houston, Texas and Marcella Hopkins of Seymour; 12 grandchildren, Timothy Rouse and Sherri Jones, both of Somerset, Chris Rouse 1917-May 20, 2001 er of North Vernon; a sister, Martha H. Chambers of Franklin; a brother, Noble W. Dickerson of Largo, a sister, Katherine Mooney of Columbus; six grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and 10 great-greatgrandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Hazel Creedon; three brothers, Claude Dickerson, Forest O.

Dickerson and James E. Dickerson; and a sister, Mona Watts. Memorial services will be held at a later date. Burial will be in Vernon Cemetery. Memorial may be made to the North Vernon Police Department or the Jennings County Sheriff's Association.

raine Holly, Eric Jolly, Kayla Jolly and Kyle Jolly; a great-grandson, Matthew Aaron Bode; a nephew, Jerry Kehrt; and two nieces, Hazel Jane Harbert and Edna Kehrt. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jane Ellen Jolly; three brothers, Earl, Oliver and Edwin Jolly; and a sister, Esther Kehrt. Louis Banks will conduct funeral services at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Winklepleck-Weesner Funeral Home in Brownstown. Burial will be in Robertson Cemetery in Honeytown.

Friends may call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and from 12:30 p.m. until time of service Friday at the funeral home. Memorials may be given to Honeytown Christian Church.

and Jenny Rouse, both of Indianapolis, Mostafa Moussa of Houston, Texas, Marc Hopkins of Seymour, D.J. Rouse of Spraytown, Zebulon Rouse, Carmeleta Rouse and Sabrina Rouse, all of Freetown, Michelle Davers of North Vernon and Donna Garvey of Medora; eight: greatgrandchildren; a half-sister, Emma Hourigan of Campbellsville, and a half-brother, Paul Shively of Campbellsville, Ky. He was also preceded in death by two sons, Kenneth Rouse and Dean Rouse; a grandson, Daryl Henry Rouse; a greatgrandson, Levi Miller; a brother, Fred Rouse; and three half-brothers, Robert Shively, Charles Shively and Leroy Shively. The Rev. David Ison will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Winklepleck-Weesner Funeral Home in Brownstown. Burial will be in the Freetown Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 12 p.m.

until time of service Thursday at the funeral home. be donations may Memorial given to the American Heart Association, the American Lung Association or the donor's choice..