Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

Page 6 Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana, Monday, 1987 No Retirement Plans Yet For Tony Bennett INDIANAPOLIS (AP) After 35 years of concerts and recording sessions, singer Tony Bennett says he has no plans to hang it up. "When you're a factory worker, you can't wait, to retire, but when you're creative, you don't give it up," he said. "Duke (Ellington), Bing (Crosby), Count (Basic) all of them kept swinging until the day they died. And that's what I hope to do." Bennett was is in town raising money for the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, and will perform in concert Tuesday at Ball State University in Muncie.

Tanned and graying at the temples, the 61-year-old singer greeted more than 1,000 people during a two-hour appearance at a local shopping mall Sunday. Bennett didn't sing. A longtime artist, he left the fundraising to the brush-and- pallette hobby he now considers his second career. "I've been doing art all my life. Twenty-nine years ago, someone said to me, 'You paint every day why not make it your So, because I'm able to help somebody through my artwork, it's really gratifying to me now." Associa ted Press Tony Bennett Shopping bags bearing color reproductions of Bennett's White Christmas watercolor paiting were sold for $4 each, with proceeds earmarked for the hospital founded by Danny Thomas.

On display were 10 other Bennett paintings, including one the singer said was purchased by Gary Grant shortly before the screen legend's death. Another was of the Golden Gate Bridge, which conjured images of Bennett's signature song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Air Force Learned From Jet Crash INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Air Force has learned important lessons while processing claims since the crash of a military jet into an Indianapolis hotel, says the military lawyer who heads the claims office. "There is not a great deal of precedent in this area," said Maj. Emil D. Brupbacher, who distributed the first claims check the day after the disabled A-7D Air Force jet crashed into the Ramada Inn-Airport on Oct.

20. "Until someone has actually gone through something like this dealing with the victims, dealing with displaced people, being there, one-on-one, that is just not something you can put down on print or in regulations." So far, the Air Force has paid $113,000 in lost wages to employees. It has disbursed $3,500 to compensate for property lost by guests, and it has paid out $103,000 for funeral and incidental expenses. Miss Indiana Crowned MEHKILLVILLE, Ind. (AP) A 22-year-old college student from East Chicago will represent Indiana in the Miss USA pageant in El Paso, Texas, next March.

Miss Blast Chicago, Loetta Earnest, was crowned Miss Indiana USA on Sunday night at the Hellenic Cultural Center. Miss Earnest, a senior at Loyola University of Chicago, Sale Calendar Dec 11-Yerks Trucking Co. Others Rinehart Realtors Dec. Auction Henry Schrader Dec. Auction Room Mike Schaeffer Dec.

Wayne "Georgia" Berninger Jim Humphrey Dec. Lutz the Mary Warner Estate Terry Hughes Ted Nichols Dec Farms Inc Craft Michael Dec Knoll Jerry Weese Dec 19-Agnes E. Chase Estate Larry W. Aaron STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF CASS IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERV1SED ESTATE OF OLIVE RUSSELL, DECEASED IN THE CASS SUPERIOR COURT )SS: 1987 TERM CAUSE NO. 09D01-8706-ES-00088 Brupbacher said that $11,000 had been paid in commercial property loss and $90,000 in general property damages.

In some of the murky areas of the laws and regulations pertaining to claims, Brupbacher said he has tried to "resolve doubts in favor of the "The magnitude of the tragedy, the impact on the people I can't get away from that. We're trying to be compassionate. We're trying to be empathetic, and we're trying to do that also under the guidelines of the law." Of payments that were made to 60 employees, 30 to 35 of the cases are now regarded as inactive, said Brupbacher. Those people have found new jobs and will or have been paid for medical expenses and lost property. Some other cases are more complicated.

A seven-year employee signed for a final payment from the Air Force. Though her settlement, estimated at about $5,000, seemed sizable at the time, she is pregnant and has found employers are reluctant to hire her. A few days after the crash, another employee mistakenly signed for a final payment to pay for a broken windshield without knowing he was eligible for replacement wages. He had to repudiate his old claim and go through the bookkeeping process to reinstate benefits. The Military Claims Act, which forms the legal basis for much of the response to the victims, sets a $10,000 limit on advance payments to victims.

The wages that have been replaced are regarded as advance payments against a total claim. Brupbacher said a decision on how long benefits are to be paid has been made. "With respect to those who didn't suffer any personal injury, we've taken the position we'll continue to make further payments on a showing of special consideration, special needs and diligent efforts to secure employment. Embarrassment Hinders AIDS Battle BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) of AIDS as a sexually transmitted disease has elicited mostly embarrassment, slowing the work that needs to be done to stop the disease, says the man who first tified the disease.

Dr. Michael Gottlieb, co-founder and chairman of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, said AIDS can be contracted through contaminated hypodermic needles and tainted blood products but has been spread primarily through anal intercourse, both by homosexuals and heterosexuals. Despite the danger to women who engage in such sex, many family doctors are reluctant to broach the subject with their heterosexual female patients, said Got- won $1,000 in cash, a gold ring, a new wardrobe and a three-week, all-expenses-paid trip to El Paso. Miss USA competes in the Miss Universe pageant. First runner-up was Miss Evansville, Kristi Beatty, a 23-year-old senior at Indiana University.

The 40 participants were judged on beauty, poise and personality. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 9th day of December, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the offices of Walker Starr Austen, 201 South Third Street, in the City of Logansport, Cass County, Indiana. Said real estate legally described as follows, to-wit: The cast half of the northeast quarter of section 6, township 27 north, range 1 east, excepting therefrom the right of way of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad; ALSO, That part of the west half of the northeast quarter of said section number 6, township number 27 north, range number 1 east, lying east of the railroad right of way extending across said west half of said northeast quarter; EXCEPTING FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE ALL THAT PART THEREOF DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of said section described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said half quarter section; thence westerly 1898.00 feet along the north line of the northeast quarter of said section to the centerline of U.S. 35; thence south 37 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds east 953 feet along said center line to the west line of said half-quarter section; thence south 3 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds east 87.90 feet along said west line to the point of beginning of this exception, which point is on the southwestern boundary of U.S.

35; thence south 37 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds east 953.43 feet along said southwestern boundary; thence south 86 degrees 55 minutes 00 seconds west 54.2.31 to the west line of said: half-quarter section; thence north 3 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds west 784.17 feet along said west line to the point of beginning of this exception and containing in this exception 4.881 acres, more or less; ALSO EXCEPTING FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AM. THAT PART THEREOF DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Commencing at. a section monument found marking the northeast corner of said northeast quarter of said section thence south 89 degrees 16 minutes seconds west, along the north line of said northeast quarter a distance of 471.75 feet to a KK Mail being the place of beginning of this exception; thence south degress 20 minutes 54 seconds east along an existing fence line a distance of WZ.Kt to an existing fence post; thence south 79 degrees 12 minutes 06 seconds west along an existing fence line a distance of 194.73 feet, to an existing post; thence south 04 degrees 27 minutes 09 seconds east a distance of lfi.9)S feet to an existing fence post; thence south 5fi 27 minutes I)'; seconds west along an existing fence line a distance of 38.97 fcft to existing fence post; thence south 88 degrees 12 minutes 32 seconds west along an existing fence line and an extension thereof a distance of W. 10 to a pipe set on the easterly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 'formerly the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.

Louis Railway right, of way); north 36 degrees 42 minutes 51 seconds west along said easterly right-of-way line for U.S. Highway a distance of 391.47 feet to the north line of said northeast quarter; thence north 89 degrees 16 minutes 13 east along said north line of said northeast quarter and along County Road 400 North a distance of 1362.70 feet to the place of beginning of this exception and containing in this exception 8.546 acres, more or less. Containing approximately acres more or less remaining after the above-referenced exceptions. Said sale for cash, provided the bid price exceeds an undisclosed reserve price. Dated this 24th day of November, 1987.

SCOTT L. STARR, ESQ. Walker Starr Austen 201 South Third Street P.O. Box 120 Logansport, IN 46947 ATTORNEYS FOR THE ESTATE. tlieb, adding that 26 percent of AIDS victims are heterosexual.

"The basic point is this: We must get over being embarrassed by AIDS and the fact that it's a sexually transmitted disease," he said. "Embarrassment has been an inappropriate response to this epidemic. Unfortunately it's a response that we have seen for years." The reluctance to educate potential victims about the blunt sexual details of AIDS has cost lives, Gottlieb said. "There are some forces in society who would superimpose their own values (about sex), use the AIDS epidemic to advance other agendas," he said. Gottlieb, who also serves as director of clinical research at Porton Medical Laboratories in Encino, spoke to an audience of about 70 social researchers and AIDS scientists at a four-day conference on the disease at Indiana University's Kinsey Institute.

AIDS is a contagious disease that attacks the body's immune system and is spread through contact with blood, semen and other bodily fluids from infected people. The Kinsey Institute conference which began Saturday and ends Tuesday is designed to bring human behavior researchers into contact with AIDS medical investigators, said Gottlieb, one of the symposium's organizers. Name something that costs less today than it did in 1982. Answer? NIPSCO natural gas. In December of 1982, NIPSCO customers paid an average of $117.98 per month for natural gas.

Today our customers are paying only Compared to the cost of everything else today, NIPSCO natural gas is a real energy bargain. There when you need us. 'Monthly figure based on current rale tor 2M) therms..