The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

Dolly TributM, Saymour, Indiana Samraay, May 9. Mto Horoscope Beech-Nut settles lawsuit in phony apple juice case 1 PHILADELPHIA CAP) affiliated products to the retail-Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. has ers and a $5 million cash fund forv agreed to a $7.5 million settle- consumers, Berger said Friday, ment of a class-action lawsuit a ttnrnpvs' ft would come out of from the Carroll Righter Institute Tomorrow to the-best means by which wxwan that accused it of selling GENERAL TENDENOESi Be alert coordinate your efforts toet along with I i people. You can gain some kmg-tennater uerger said retaiierswbuidN uuuukq cuanges going on around 1 i i -friationshtlM TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Since you are under the influence of Venus, you have ti great appreciation for beauty, music and art now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into a different kind of recreation and gain more energy. Come to a fine agreement with your mate. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss with those you dwell with just what your goals are. Entertain some friends tonight. LEO (July 22 to Aug: 21) Contact persons you like the most in daily communications and tell them how fond you are of them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be happy with your family. Show a benefactor how much you appreciate the assistance given to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are highly charming and magnetic now and can make a fine impression on those you contact today.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21 A heart-to-heart talk with the one you love can bring about a perfect understanding. Enjoy the romance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

21) It's a good day to see as many individuals as you can. Enjoy the social invitations you've received. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It's a fine day for seeing influential people who can be convinced to give you the backing you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your contacts and know where they fit best in your present set-W Plan a trip now. v. s- PISCES (Feb.

20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are working accurately now. This can help you to have a better understanding with others. IF YOUR CHILD IS BQRN or she, will be Someone people will admire and want to get close to. Allow your shy progeny many playmates to help him, or her, communicate better with others throughout life.

A fine education is important here and should be slanted along the lines of public APUtcrphote officials said Friday. The settlement, which received preliminary approval from U.S. District Judge James McGirr Kelly, would cover retailers and consumers, lawyers said. Kelly set a Sept. 15 hearing to decide 'whether to grant final approval.

A company spokesman said Beech-Nut Nutrition still denied intentional wrongdoing but said there was "no question" there was shipment of some product labeled apple juice that was not pure apple juice. Indictments against the company and two of its executives pending in New York, ana tne company has been suspended from doing business with any agency of the federal govern- ment. Attorney David Berger filed the civil lawsuit in November for Giant Markets based in Scranton, as a class action on behalf of anyone who bought the product for resale from Oct. 1, 1978, through March 31, 1983. Several consumers' lawsuits were added to Berger's original plaintiffs, mostly retailers.

The settlement would provide $2.5 million in Beech-Nut and Getting Retired Air Force MajorGen. Richard Secord gets some advice from his attorney Thomas Green, who testifying on Capitol Hill Friday before a congressional committee holding hearings on the Iran-Contra affair. Beneath the Colors "The Stars impel; they do not up to you! .7. Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. 7 For your copy send your birthday and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast, Seymour Daily Tribune, P.O.

Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028. e1987, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. Three JDL members arrested MM in series of firebombings ANITA'S HOME COOKED MEALS Monday Saturday Sunday 8 a.m. 164 S. Chestnut What you make of your life is largely KITCHEN 6 a.m.

9 p.m. o.ort fJ.lll. A 522-2960 5 mm nelp distribute claim forms for, consumers who" bought the product. "We realize it's not going to be easy because very few people who bought apple juice kept records of Berger said. 1 In a statement, the company denied any wrongdoing and called the settlement "fair to all parties mduding members of both settlement classes, consumers and retail distributors.

"We conclude it to be in everyone's best interests to put these lawsuits in the past," the company statement said. "Beech-Nut values its relationship with its customers and feels that this set- reflects Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. has blamed its suppliers for providing phony" concentrate ingredients. Beech-Nut Nutrition and two of its executives were indicted Nov. 5 in New York on charges of deliberately selling the mislabeled product to avoid taking a $3.5 million loss in inventory.

They and suppliers indicted in the case have pleaded innocent. No trial date has been set. ings of a car owned by former JDL leader Walter Berk in December 1985 and March 1986. Cohen and Vancier also were accused of helping firebomb a car in the parking lot of the Soviet Mission in The Bronx on Feb. 23, 1984, and a firebombing of a Pan American World Airways loading dock at Kennedy Internation-.

al Airport on April 28, 1986. Cohen was accused of exploding a tear-gas canister during a Sept. 2, 1986, performance of the Soviet Moiseyev Dance Company. Authorities alleged Ms. Katz carried the canister into Lincoln Center's Metropolitan Opera House in her handbag.

The last charge alleged Cohen and Vancier were involved in a firebombing of a stage door of Avery Fisher Hall in Lincoln Center on Oct. 20 before a performance of the' State Symphony of the U.S.S.R. In many cases, Vancier appeared at news conferences the next day, to disavow responsibility for the bombings but applaud them. Sheer said an active member of the JDL, identified only as "CS," helped authorities by allowing them to bug his conversations with Cohen. 6Rolex Girls9 other events this year, including the NBA Ail-Star game in Seattle and the Marvin Hagler-Sugar Ray Leonard fight in Las Vegas, officials said.

Hogan and Peach said the Rolex Girls use a combination of Valium and quinine or an animal tranquilizer to drug their victims. The women hide the capsules in their underwear and drop them into the drinks when the men are not looking. Louisville authorities also have sent information to police in Houston, who have been investigating the Rolex Girls. The scam is so prevalent in Houston, Peach said, the city has a special police squad set up to combat it. "They immediately thought, they have people in mind who could well fit the descriptions," Hogan said, especially one woman described as being over 6 feettaU.

Houston police plan lo send photographs and arrest records of their so Louisville police can check with the eight victims. Overheating hurts oil BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) The temperature of a tur-bocharged engine can get as high as 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Recreation vehicles and passenger cars pulling heavy loads can reach similar engine temperatures, says Phillips 66. The magnitude of heat produced tends to break down and thin out motor oil, which can lead to engine damage.

The firm recommends that owners Of turbocharged gasoline and diesel engines use a multivis-cosity oil to maintain oil thickness. -V' advice Pvtl.C. Anthony J.Hall(sonof George and Betty A. Hall of Medora Rl, has completed training as U.S. Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala.

OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic training with advanced individual training. Students were trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense. He is a 1983 graduate of Medora High School. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Uader Secttoa Oae "Zaaiag" of the Municipal Cede Of the City of Seymour, Indiana lt77 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Seymour, Indiana on the 26th day of May, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., current time in the Council Chambers, of the City Building, will hold a Public Hearing on a petition to vary under Section One "Zoning" of the Municipal Code of the City of Seymour, Indiana 1077 by: Pat Mathis and Susie Lykins, Address 823 Ash Street, Seymour, IN 47274 nus Rearing is open to the public and all adjoining property owners and other interested persons. Written suggestions or objections to this petition should be filed with the Secretary by 4:00 P.M.

of the day of the bearing. Interested persons may appear in person, or by counsel, to present their views upon the proposed petition at the above mentioned time and place. Said meeting may be continued from time to time as the Board may see necessary. A copy of the petition is on file in the off ice of the Secretary of the Board of Zoning Appeals, Seymour, Indiana for public elimination. The nature of the petition is to allow: the operation of a silkscreening shop in the.

existing two car garage located in R-l toning. The address of this location is 228 S. 4th Street Road or Lot No. 11 Addition to the City of Seymour, Indiana. By Order of the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Seymour, Indiana.

ATTEST: Tom Bryant, Chairman Kathie J. Kinzel, Secretary M9 COMMISSIONER'S CLAIMS The following claims will be presented to the' Jackson County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting 5-1247. Co. Rev. Payroll-Kathy Brewer, 400.04; Phyllis Beck Green, 441.64; Carol Speckner, 784.84; Sharon Speer, 536.04; Aimee Taylor, 390.44; Edward W.

werner, nn.84; Tammy L. sturgeon, 536.04; Bar- Dorothy Kay' seak harn Riirrall Uiu- Uan low, rAw mva n. razjer, aa.u Anna mills, aft.ut; meoa Marie Tape, 146.88; Kathy Jo Mobley, 420.00; Rebecca Ann Hickam, 321.30; Beverley Sue Hanner, Lela Peters, 250.00; Gary L. Ellerman, 565.60; Jerry W. Hounshel 624.83; David J.

Rorig, 784.84; JoeE.Shirley,43.24; Billy Wheeler, 624.83; James R. Cummings 407.68; Hersbel L. Baugh-man, 688.04; Brenda J. Bobb, 403.24; Lewis E. Corya, 624.83; Richard Leon Blaker, 404.04; Pamela F.

Pearson, 404.04; David Kerry Carmichael, 404.04; Susan Carol Sovern, 329.60; Marc A. Lahrman, 624.83; Michael E. Carotbers, 77.25; Jerry J. Tracey, 456.80; Jerry J. Tracey, 28.85; Gregory Scott Clark, 44.80; Keith Burkhol-der, 103.64; Jeffrey A.

Nierman, 486.39; Verla Norman, 446.65; Cathi Jo Sweeney, 435.14; Jeffrey Lorenzo, 285.57; Debbie Risser, 375.24; Donald M. Frey, 576.92; Ida Mae Stahl, 782.78; Kathleen Ter-khorn, 536.04; Elizabeth A. Quade, 416.00; Patricia Cummings, 681.00; Marcia Jean Cormvett, 454.00; Brian N. Quade, 32.13; Alberta Wolka, 844.25; Mis-chell Ann Ferguson, M2.38; Carolyn Gordon, 343.19; Mary Patricia Sweeney, 336.86; Gerald Dryden, 434.39; Pamela Helen Brown Hess, 376.30; Patricia A. Robertson, 336.88; Alfred L.

Forgey, 328.36; Irene McKain, 260.55; John Rothring, 99.63; Alfred L. Forgey, 30.62; Irene McKain, 30.62; John Rothring, 30.62; Reva John Rothring, 78.18; Gregory Scott Clark, 424.04; Patricia Joyce Tracey, 55.08; James T. Brown, 464.84; Robert J. Brewer, 185.40; Robert Oregon Stanley, 435.24; Larry Kaufman, Kenneth Kidd, Penny Jo Lane, 326.82; Michael Tor-moehlen, 306.12; J. Stephen GUI, 306.12; Jack Gilbert.

306.12; Rodney Farrow, 220.59; Lee J. Cummings, 544.04; Alice Marie Riner, 357.52; Clyde L. Davidson, 565.60; Steve L. Edwards, 565.69; Esther ong, 624.84; Dennis Ray Bridges, 404.64; John Henry Sitterding, 404.04; Kimberly Sue Gay, 18.36; Konda Kay Vance, 107.87; Norman Bluebaum, 668.04; Penny L. Bluebaum, 393.89; Patricia Porter, 268.00; Linda A.

MeCormick, 25.00; Norma J. Fettig, 536.04; Lester E.Greathouse, 329.64; Frank W. Guthrie, 590.39; Nila Krumme, 440.83; Larry R. Spurgeon, 615.64; Barbara Jo Garland, 377.65; Lori Ann Nierman, 412.84. proU Sharon Lucas, 50.48; Earl jUtliff, 552.78; Everett Christopher, 552.78; John F.

Ferry, 658.44; Philip Joseph Raynor, 547.79; Charles Patrick Smith, 450.44; Jack! Lynn Freeman, 450.44; Bert K. Fish, 198.40; Roger HolnuuV 496.00; Robert L. McElroy, 514.60; Billy L. Murphy; 496.00; Gerald L.Jaynes.49.60; Terry Barnes, 489.80; Albert Nowland, 498.00; Gale, Taylw, 514.60; Otis Lee Wehrkamp, 186.08; David Keith Robertson, 496.00; Robert Lewis, 507.65; Lethe E. England, 496.00; Earl Rieckers, 248.00; Steve R.

Watson, 526.26; William It. Brandt, 241.80; 498.00; Michael L. Olson, 347.20; Russell Callahan, 748.00; Charles Stout, 30.00.- Heal Dept. Black M.D., 190.97; hitman, 501.30; Elsie MeCormick, i Cree' 590 ton Metz, 395.68; roy Crees, 682.11; Robert Gatte, 642.11, Joann Brock, 337.37. Property Reassessment Paynn "AprOEEnaT Umd, 362.61; Linda Eileen Weasel, sm kZHL Willlim Douglas Pearl Brittain 526.16; Charles Wayne Ison, 526.26., "jKentSteven Vasbinder, 542.31; KelieMoot- 73'EfJi' oTkJZTmZ -ma Payroll i Barbara Jo Stout, BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Paul T. Ramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramp, Hey wood Court, Seymour, recently enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, according to S.

Sgt. Wayne R. Cummins, local Air Force recruiter, Bloomington. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-weeks basic military traning at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas. He is scheduled to receive technical training in the mechanical career field.

Ramp, a 1986 graduate of Seymour High School, will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. U.S. Army Sgt. Dean E. Trapp has Darticipated in "Team Spirit '87," a Republic Of KoreaUnited States Combined Forces command sponsored exercises held in South Korea.

"Team Spirit '87" was the 12th in an annual series of combined joint field training exercises, staged to increase the defensive posture of The Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The exercise involved forces stationed in South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from other locations within the Pacific Command and the continental United States. Trapp is the son of Lorraine B.

Trapp of 107 Elm Brown-stown. The sergeant is a squad leader with the 27th Infantry at Scho-field Barracks, Hawaii. His wife, Kathy is the daughter ofPauline Javnes of rX)3 Centen- nial Seymour. Uniforms important PHILADELPHIA (AP) A medical survey illustrates the importance of uniforms to professional images, says John A. Shif-fert, executive director of the Professional Apparel Association.

The survey was published in a recent edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. It reports that substantial percentages of hospital patients want their doctors, both male and female, to wear white coats and male doctors to wear neckties. They also prefer that doctors refrain from wearing blue jeans and sneakers. "Patients clearly want to be reassured," Shiffert said, "that the physicians caring, for them are truly qualified doctors. A recognized professional uniform can be assuring no matter what the Moderation is better NEW YORK (AP) Moderation in exercise is better for you than running marathons or trying to set fitness records, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

According to a recent study of 17,000 male Harvard alumni by Dr. Ralph S. Paffenbarger Jr. of Stanford University, men who engaged in a modest exercise program, like af brisk three-mile daily walk, had death rates one-quarter to one-third lower than the sedentary alumni. The ideal life-extending prog rams used between and 3,500 calories a week.

Beyond i that, there was no added benefit, and, insome cases, there was a slight detrimental effect. NEW YORK (AP) The self-professed leader of the Jewish Defense League and two of its members were arrested Friday for a series of firebombings, a pipebombing and a tear-gas attack, at a Soviet dance troupe's opening. "Each one of these incidents could have caused deaths," said Thomas Sheer, FBI assistant director.in charge of New York. Twenty people were injured in the tear-gas attack at Lincoln Center; no one was hurt in the other incidents. Arrested were as Victor Van-cier 30, also known as Chaim Ben Yosef, tjie JDL leader; Jay Cohen, 23; and Sharon Katz, 44, all of New York City.

"They are part of one xf the inost violent segments of the sneer toia a news They were charged with conspiracy to violate the Protection of Foreign Officials Statute and federal explosives statutes. Each charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. As the three were escorted to cars taking to the federal courthouse led, "Free Soviet Jewry." The incidents included bomb Police warn of (AP) Police in Indianapolis preparing for the 500-mile race have been warned of the "Rolex Girls," who visit sites of major sporting events to hunt men wearing Rolex watches. The last time the gang was believed to have struck was in Louisville, where police believe the women stole $130,150 last weekend from unsuspecting businessmen during the Kentucky Derby. Louisville police, however, think they may have nabbed one of the band Friday.

Louisville Police Detective Randy Hogan said women check hotel bars for men with Rolex watches. The women invite themselves to the men's rooms, slip a drug in their drinks and take their cash and jewelry after they pass out. Eight men who were in Louisville for the Derby told police similar stories. They lost cash, jewelry and their expensive Rolex watches. On Friday, police arrested Cas-sey Thompson of Chicago, who's also known as Cathy Thompson, and charged her with robbery and theft in connection with a man who was robbed at the Rode-way Inn, presumably by a woman he met who spiked his drink with a knockout drug.

The fact that the man was a target even though he wasn't wearing a Rolex watch may mean the women "had to lower their expectations after all the -high rollers left townr'-said police Sgt. Jim Peach. Thompson was caught driving the man's rented car. She' was. also charged with drunken driving and giving police a false identification.

The same trick has occurred at Ibm Garage Scild It seems like only yesterday that the kids Were laughing and shouting around the play equipment. Putting them in your garage safe will mean an extra tug on the heart strings. Don't forget to advertise your sale in 'Classified. AL 522-487 1.