Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 217, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1984 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, May 18,1984

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TAMARA LYN CARREL GreencastleTeen Miss

legal Notice THE PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY, MAY 21ST, 1984, AT 7:00 P.M. LEGAL TIME AT THE COURTHOUSE IN 3REENCASTLE, INDIANA, TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS: ELECTION: Marla Brothers 30.00. Frances Heckel 30.00, Julie Wilson 30.00, Wynona J. Moore 30.00, Sharon Clearwaiers 30.G0, Marilyn Clearwaiers 30.00, Henry N. Pehan 660.00. Dorothy Lyon 660.00, Carl Singer 100 00. Joyce Wells 11S.00, Russell O. Clapp 173.23, Clair Williams 180.82, Becky Brothers '5.00, Stada Clearwaiers 15.00, Kris Nelson 15 00, Travis Mundy 15.00, Wendell E. Dickey 15.00, William Maddox 15.00, John L. Masten 15 00, Francis Hamilton 400.00, Francis Hamilton 13.34, William Jackson 400.00, Betty McFarland 45.00, Carolyn Fowler 25.00, Jean Scobee 25.00, Dorothy Day 25.00, Lulu Proctor 25.00, Gall Steele 25.00, Rebecca Ader 25.00, Virginia O'Hair 15.00, Evelyn Sutherlin 59.50, Madonna Barker 45.00, Margaret McCollough 25.00, Edna Suiter 25.00, Esther Doan 25.00, Sue Duncan 25.00, Margadean Miller 25.00, Jane Thompson 25.00, Roachdale Public Library 30.00, Madonna Barker 59.50, Betty Mlnnick 45.00, Thelma Hess 25.00, Rebecca Lewman 25.00, Linda Hartman 25.00, Janice Blue 25.00, Lucille Richards 25.00, Mary Lynn Helmerlck 25.00, Bainbridge U.M.W. 59.50, Lions Bldg. 20.00, David E. Berry 45.00, Tom Miller 25.00, Sandy O'Hair 25.00, Hubert Crodian 25.00, Catherine Hill 25.00, Dennis O'Hair 25.00, Enola Clodfelter 25.00, Moe Matherly 35.00, Morion Eastern Star 59.50, Clema J. Perkins 45.00, Florence Jeffries 25.00, Ward Robertson 25.00, Donna Jeffries 25.00, Susan Crosby 25.00, William Perkins 25.00, Joyce Robertson 25.00, Don Jeffries 35.00, Clama J. Perkins 59.50, Forrest E. Simpson 45.00, Mary Cushman 25.00, Lawrence White 25.00, Robert E. Higgins 25.00, Laura Wrlghtsman 25.00, Hubert W. Everman 25.00, Otis Clodfelter 25.00, American Legion 35.00, Russellville Comm. Church Ladies Aid 59.50, Evan P. Penturf 45.00, Marian Ruark 25.00, Elizabeth H. Wright 25.00, Emma Jane Slbbitt 25.00, Cynthia A. Wright 25.00. Harold M. Garriott 25.00, Robert Bremer 25.00, Michael Sears 35.00, Church of God 59.50. Leo C. Wilson 45.00, Karen Wood 25.00, Florence Alexander 25.00, Ethel Johns 25.00, Janice Neumann 25.00, Ernest L. Sutherlin 25.00, Roberta Scaggs 25.00, Madison Vol. Fire Dept. 35.00, Beech Grove Ladies Aid 59.50, Gertrude Luther 45.00, Geraldine Ready 25.00, Letha McCloud 25.00, Dorothy Sheese 25.00, Wilma Wallace 25.00, Dwight E. Cooper 25.00, Herman Pettit 25.00, Grovland Presbyterian Church 35.00, Grovland Ladies Aid 59.50, Thelma Swope 45.00, Christine Vaughan 25.00, Louise Landig 25.00, Carolyn Mann 25.00, Adeline Alexander 25.00, Glendon Herbert 25.00, Robert Nees 25.00, Betty Lomorro 59.50, Fern Pitts 45.00, Brenda Gibbs 25.00, Dorothy Lyons 25.00, Martha Jeifries 25.00, Garl Groner 25.00, Lucille Biume 25.00, Florence Krldler 25.00, V.F.W. Post No. 1550 35.00, Church of God 59.50, Linda Dunn 45.00, Carolyn Parker 25.00, Lou Ella Hendrich 25.00, Helen M. Beaman 25.00, May Miller 25.00, Todd Dunn 25.00, Clayton R. Ellen 25.00, Fillmore Vol. Fire Dept. 25.00, Ladies Fire Dept. Aux. 59.50, Nancy C. Fontaine 45.00, Mary E. Pehan 25.00, Barbara Monnett 25.00, Christine Michael 25.00. Elizabeth McCullough 25.00, Paul S. Godwin 25.00, Mary C. Boswell 25.00, Nancy C. Fontaine 12.00, Double Decker Restaurant 46.05, Ronald Sample 45.00, Brldgette Horn 25.00, Mildred Sandy 25.00, Esta Cummings 25.00, Gertrude Hoffa 25.00, Sara Sample 25.00, Stanley Barker 25.00, Colonial House 59.50, Daryl Williamson 45.00, Karen Noel 25.00, Moreane Terry 25.00, Emma Alice Smedley 25.00, Sherman Hacker 25.00. Ray Sutherlin 25.00, John Berry 25.00. Walnut Chapel Church 59.50, Beverly Grant 45.00, Lois Costin 25.00, Mary Berry 25.00, Charline Archer 25.00, Jean Cromwell 25.00, Freda G. Badger 25.00, Mae E. Scobee 25.00, Robert W. Evans 59.50, Donald Bain 45.00, Mary Humston 25.00, Joyce Hutcheson 25.00, Debbie Andrews 25.00. Dan Bain 25.00, Dan Renihan 25.00, Melvin Young 25 00, Reelsvllle Fire Dept. Aux. 59.50, Nancy Mays 45.00, Vera Jean Clark 25.00, Linda Hall 25.00, Freeda Spencer 25.00, Lea Ann Trout 25.00, Charlene Johnson 25.00, Fillmore Christian Church 59.50, Barbara Kendall 25.00, Sheila McCullough 45.00, Jo Plessinger 25.00, Michael Rossok 25.00, Pat Sutherlin 25.00, Beth Hampton 25.00, Leland Plessinger 25.00, Haskel Rice 25.00, Church of God 59.50, Garnets Gorham 45.00, Willa Rose Newgent 25.00, June Collins 25.00. Barbara Clodfelter 25.00, June Wells 25.00, Gertrude Raines 25.00, Hubert Neiswinger 25.00, Church of God 59.50, Joseph Miles 45.00. Pamela Pestoff 25.00, Rachel Phillips 25.00, Mary Alice Shonkwiler 25.00, Agnes Rudd 25.00, Dodge Johnson 25.00, Tom Steele 25.00, Church of God 59.50, Norma Sears 45.00, Ellen Jane Long 25.00, Nancy Knapp 25.00, M. Faye Eggers 25.00, Margaret E. Byrd 25.00, Harding M. Fenwick 25.00, Dominic Romalia 25.00, Waffle House 59.50, Dottie Heavin 45.00, Janet Calbert 25.00, June Irwin 25.00, Kenny Hlrt 25.00. Erma Jane Green 25.00, Tom Masten 25.00, Mary Huter 25.00, Church of God 59.50, Evan Crawley 45.00, Clarice Liptrap 25.00, Joy Eggers 25.00, Clair Williams 25.00, Betty Jean Jarvis 25.00, Karen Murphy 25.00. N. Dixon 25.00. Church of God 59.50, Keith Kauble 45.00, Flo Morrison 25.00, Helen Kaiser 25.00, Mary Plessinger 25.00, Gayle Brown 25.00, Sara Lane 25.00, Joyce Hanlon 25.00, Fairway Restaurant 59.50. Betty Fenwick 45.00, Florence Hatcher 25.00, Freda Mangus 25.00, Ruth Chew 25.00, Mary Person 25.00. Arnold Fenwick 25.00, Jeffrey Mangus 25.00, Church of God 59.50, James A. Risk 45.00, Delores G. Risk 25.00, Leo Schmidt 25.00. Josephine Schmidt 25.00, Dorotha Smith 25.00, Edwin Smith 25.00, James Schmidt 25.00, Linda Nelson 59.50. Attest: Jewel Blue Putnam County Auditor May 18/1T

ilflifQft f AVAILABLE AT Century a Concrete g jjy lnc< U.S. Hwy. 36 West of St. Rd. 231 mtk 739-6210 M m.

Carrel vies for teen title

Tamara Lyn Carrel, daughter of Pearce and Bunny Carrel, 1224 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, has been selected to serve as Greencastle’s Teen Miss for the 1984-85 pageant year. MISS CARREL WAS selected as the official representative of her community and will compete in the Indiana USA Teen Miss Scholarship Pageant on May 19. The event, to be conducted at the Sheraton Meridian at Indianapolis, will consist of a ‘ ‘Tip-of-the Hat” communication and an evening gown competition. Contestants will be judged on leadership quality, the capacity for inspiring popular enthusiasm and support, charisma and “queenly beauty.”

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Betty Cline, Ruth Coffman, Kim Erwin and daughter, Virginia Harcourt, Betty Redding, Helen Reece, Estella Sutherlin and Geneva Walton. Legal Notice ~ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM as: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT MAY TERM, 1984 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF EDNA BROWN. DECEASED Estate No. EST 83-41 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF EDNA BROWN In the mailer of the Estate of Edna Brown, deceased. No. EST 83-41 Notice is hereby given that Beverly J. Grant as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Circuit Court, on the Bth of June, 1984, at which tlma all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said courl and show cause, If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested sre also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Beverly J. Grant Personal Representative Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Calbert, Bremer 8 Pierson _ May 18/1T Legal Notice STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT TERM, 1984 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF CLOVA ESTA BROADSTREET. DECEASED Estate No. 83-35 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CLOVA ESTA BROADSTREET In the matter of the Estate of Clova Esta Broadstreet, deceased. No. EST 83-35 Notice is hereby given that Charles Floyd Broadstreet as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 11th of June, 1984, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and snow cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Charles Floyd Broadstreet Personal Representative Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Boyd & Young May 18/1T Legal Notice NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Putnam County Board of Commissioners in session in the Putnam County Courthouse at Greencastle, Indiana, will until the hour of 7:30 p.m., on June 4, 1984, receive bids for the reconstruction of Putnam County Bridge No. 89 carrying County Road 250 North over Falls Branch Creek. The work will Include removal of portions ol the existing structure, Installation of new prestrassed concrete box beams and other miscellaneous work. All bids will be opened and publicly read at 8:00 p.m., on June 4,1984. All bidders must furnish with their bids u bid bond or certified check equal to ten percent (10%) of their total bid. All bids must bs on the proposal form bound with the contract documents. Bids are to be posted at the Putnam County Auditor’s Office prior to the stated time. The Contractor to whom the work is awarded will be required to furnish a performance bond in the amount of one and one-half (1 Vj) times the bid price prior to commencing work. The contract documents, including specifications and plans of s detailed nature, are on file in the Putnam County Auditor's Office, Putnam County Courthouse, Greencastle, Indiana. Copies of the documents may be obtained at the office of Butler, Fairman and Seufert, Inc., 9850 Michigan Road, Carmel, Indiana 46032, by remitting Twenty-five Dollars ('25.00) for each set. This remittance is not refundable. The Putnam County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Putnam County Board of Commissioners C. James Malayer Donald K. Walton John Carson Attest: Jewel Blue Putnam County Auditor May 11/18/2T

A 1983 graduate of Greencastle High School, Miss Carrel was named to “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” her senior year. In high school, she was active in many activities including being named president of the Spanish Club, class vice president and was on the cumulative honor roll. MISS CARREL IS currently a sophomore at Indiana State University, having served on the Blumberg Hall Council and Big Sisters of Vigo County this past year. Miss Carrel is sponsored at Saturday’s event by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glock, Shuee and Sons, Judge and Mrs. William Vaughn 111 and her parents.

MENUS

GREENCASTLE May 21-23 Monday-Pizza, green beans, carrot sticks, fruit, milk. Tuesday-Pork manhattan, mashed potatoes, peas, bread, applesauce, milk. Wednesday-Barbecue chicken, corn, fries, bread, pudding, milk. NORTHPUTNAM May 21-24 Monday-Steak nuggets, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, orange sherbet, milk. Tuesday-Cheeseburger, potato salad, buttered peas, cookies, milk. Wednesday-Coney dog, tater tots, spinach, peaches, milk. Thursday-Spaghetti casserole, green beans, garlic bread, peach pie, milk.

Program

would cover. It can be confusing for a child, Custis points out, if these negative feelings are being imposed upon them by someone they know and like. “It’s confusing because a child is taught to obey adults and do what they tell them to do,” she adds. THE NEED FOR SUCH a program is not only evident in Greencastle schools, but Putnam County as a whole. A spark began when Custis and other Greencastle teachers attended a Bedford seminar on Child Abuse and Sexual Abuse. According to the school nurse, the statistics heard were staggering. “We learned that one in every four girls has been sexually abused or raped by the time they’re in their teens,” Custis said. “This type of thing doesn’t leave (physical) scars so it’s hard to know unless someone is told. It’s something you can’t see. “Teachers have had instances of this happening,” Custis relates. “Often, a child will come to his or her teacher and tell them.” When Custis and the teachers realized a program of this sort would be beneficial for the grade-school students, Ann Newton, director of Cummins Mental Health, and Patty Waltman of the Putnam County Welfare Department provided assistance. A seminar was conducted locally for the Greencastle teaching staff and Custis. “IT WAS DECIDED THAT it would be best to have a program for all (elementary) grade levels,” Custis notes. “It is a non-threatening program. That’s why the cartoon filmstrip is used. It lets children know that there is an out for them. “Often, a child who is going through this experience may not know how to tell about it, or to explain about it. Usually, adults can help them find tht words.

Newton

the county, asking to be able to talk to the kids about what kinds of touches were appropriate and what weren’t. “Only one superintendent got back in touch with me. I went to talk to him and he decided later that it was something he felt to be too hush-hush a subject to talk about.” Of the Greencastle program, Newton reviewed with teachers and staff all the films she had obtained pertaining to sexual child abuse. “Speak Up-Say No” was selected. A disturbing factor that Newton said she has become aware of is that instances are being discovered where a child is abusing another child. “I don’t know the reason for this,” she admits. “I don’t know whether it’s some of the HBO (Home Box Office) programs, the videos or what. It’s bothersome.” ALSO BOTHERSOME IS the long-range effects sexual child abuse can leave on a youngster, which they can carry with them through their adult years. “We know that girls that have been sexually abused have a greater risk of becoming prostitutes,” Newton said. “We know that a majority of the criminals we have were assaulted, either physically or mentally, as a child. “That’s why we’re trying to begin preventive education... to give children the

SOUTH PUTNAM May 21-24 Monday-Hamburger, French fries, corn, applesauce, milk. Tuesday-Cook’s choice, milk. Wednesday-Ham and cheese on bun, green beans, pears, milk. Thursday-Pizza, French fries, mixed fruit, milk. CLOVERDALE May 21-24 Monday--Taco salad, vegetables, pumpkin pie, milk. Tuesday-Cook’s choice of meat, vegetable, milk. Wednesday-Pizza, corn, potato chips, carrot and celery sticks, ice cream, chocolate milk. Thursday-Sack lunch: Submarine sandwich, apple, carrot sticks, cookie, milk.

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KATHY CUSTIS: Speaks to Ridpath first-graders

“We don’t want to scare the children,” Custis stresses, “but we want them to know there is a very fine line of what is allowable and what is not allowable.” Ridpath Elementary Principal Paul Luken said his school was very up front in saying what the program was about. “We didn’t hide the fact that it was a film and a program on child abuse prevention,” he said of the letter sent home to parents. “We were very open about it. “WITH THIS PROGRAM, students are now aware of this type of thing,” Luken continued. “We’re not trying to alarm the

opportunity to come forward. ” And the most logical place to begin is in the schools. “The child almost always tells their teachers first that something like this has happened,” Newton points out. “CHILDREN ARE TOLI) that their bodies are their own. They have a right to say ‘no’ to someone taking advantage. We also tell them that it is the adult who makes the mistakes in those instances, not the child. “A child doesn’t ask for something like this. For those who say that a child seduced them, that’s just not true. The child is not capable of doing that.” From the beginning, children have a normal period of sexual development, Newton explains. “They do different things at different stages,” she said. “At age six, they might have a curiosity about another child’s body. “At the ages of nine through 12, they develop close chemistries and have strong friendships with persons of the same sex. At puberty, they become confused about the changes taking place with their bodies. At ages 12 and 13, they begin to think about the opposite sex a lot.” PERSONS WHO ABUSE children take away that aura of innocence, according to Newton, and don’t allow that normal sexual development to occur. “They pull a child into an adult situation

-aUtPM *',

The American Legion Auxiliary is in the process of selling red poppies to obtain proceeds to aid veterans, their wives and children. The sale, which is conducted annually, began at 8 a.m. Friday and will start at 10 a.m. Saturday in downtown Greencastle. Jodi Brewster, chairman of Poppy Day, places a flower on Ben Cannon, who also showed his support by sponsoring a window display at his Greencastle store.

ontinued from page 1

Continued from page 1

kids by telling them that someone is lurking out there. But our job is education. And, the key word is prevention. The child is told, ‘lf this happens, this is what you should do.’” Overall, parents have been supportive of the Ridpath program, according to Luken. “Several parents we have heard from said they are glad this is happening.” And that makes Luken feel very positive about the program and the support. “We must realize that we (the schools) can’t do something by ourselves,” he concludes. “We need the parents’ help. The community needs to be involved in this.”

sexually that the child is not ready for,” Newton maintains. “The child then becomes confused between affection and sex. The only way they know how to relate is through their bodies. It really fouls them up. “We see a lot of this in adults,” Newton adds. “We see sexual dysfunction where they shut down all sexual feelings. They can’t face the fact because they feel they’re damaged, cheapened and dirty.” AND HOW DO THEY get over those feelings? “A lot of times therapy helps,” Newton responds. “They need help sometimes to go through the grief of having lost a healthy part of their lives. That is a grieving process. That’s a very deep loss. “We also help them to deal with the anger they feel. They feel angered because a person they trusted to take care of them, violated them. They have to get through that emotion.” Again, Newton stresses, a child who has been sexually abused often takes the blame for the situation. “They assume it’s their fault. They ask: ‘What did 1 do to cause this?”’ BUT THE BLAME DOES NOT lie with the child. That’s a most important concept for the sexually abused youngster to accept. “They don't recognize that they’re not in control,” Newton said.

Money from the sale also goes to benefit the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Lafayette, the Soldiers and Sailors Children's Home, the VA Hospital and orphans, according to Brewster. Military items provided for the window display were provided by David Brown, Todd Dunn and Paula and Dale Evens. (Banner-Graphic photo by Becky Igo).

Putnam scanner

City Police Three incidents of license plate vandalism were reported at 5:51 p.m. Thursday at the Hogate Hall parking lot on the DePauw University campus. According to police reports, one license plate was stolen, while the others were damaged and removed. Sgt. Ernie Newby investigated. At 8:40 a.m. Friday, Penny L. Burns, 20, 1149 Avenue B, Greencastle, was issued a citation for disregarding an automatic signal at the intersection of Indianapolis Road and Wood Street. Officer Carol Boggess issued the ticket.

CHATEAU Sun. through Thurs. 7 p.m. only 653-5670 653-5409

SATURDAY X-TRA SPECIAL 3-pc. Chicken Basket $- 70 ‘3.25 each Reg. *3.85 2 for J 10-pc. Shrimp Basket a Hefl $ aT 00 basket includes French fries or mashed A for O potatoes, slaw, relishes and cinnamon biscuit. >3.95 each HOMEMADE BARBECUE $450 large fries, Coke Mm Double Decker Drive-In Curb and Carry-Out Only, 853-4302

TRY OUR BROASTED CHICKEN "Compare and Save " CHICKEN ONLY ¥ Carry-out Only 25-pc. Super Barrel *14.00 21-pc. Regular Barrel *11.75 18-pc.Tub *lO.lO 14-pc. Pail *B.IO 12-pc. Bowl *6.95 9-pc. Box *5.20 6-pc. Small Box *3.45 FAMILY PACKS 27-pc. Family Pack *18.75 with Quart Mashad Potatoes and Gravy, Quart Slaw, Quart Graan Beans and 12 Cinnamon Biscuits. 16-pc. Family Pack *10.95 with Pint Mashad Potatoes and Gravy, Pint Graan Beans, Pint Slaw and 6 Cinnamon Biscuits.

JACKSON’S DOUBLE DECKER Curb & Carry Out Only 653-4302

Obituaries E. Mable Stephens E. Mable Stephens, 85, died early Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Born Jan. 14, 1899 in Putnam County, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Neal. The deceased was married to Charles Stephens. He preceded his wife in death. Mrs. Stephens was also preceded in death by a daughter, Elnora Dreher. Mrs. Stephens was a member of the First Christian Church. She operated a beauty shop in Greencastle for many years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R. M. (Jeanne) Hansen, Florida; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert (Anna) Jones, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Gilbert (Lessie) Cox, Fillmore; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday at HopkinsRector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with Dr. C. Thomas Steiner officiating. Burial will follow at Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call at noon until the hour of services Saturday at the funeral home. Esther Mae Hansen Esther Mae Hansen, died early Friday morning at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements are pending at the HopkinsRector Funeral Home, Greencastle.

MEADOW BROOK; Drive-In Theatre a INTER. 36 & 231 , ] 739-6323,653-3626 J 522-3506,739-6182 Fri., Sat., Sun., May 18, 19, 20 “Up the Creek"<R) • and • “Where the Boys • Are“ (R> •

THE MOVIES > IGreystokel THE LEGEND OF TARZAN Lord of the Apes PG,. Friday 7:00 & 9:30 Saturday 2:00,7:00 & 9:30 Sun. 2:00 & 7:00 Next Week 7:00 "Dollar Mofineei Sol. I Son." Watch for Ashley Square Cinemas Opening Soon!

Scene One Cinema Brazil 448 1107