Document jprMQxxVEZroEy4EK7rpOp69

\_5v-' Accocaing to a statement reieasetfc ... ..... >(W .r*m* by ebllinsvillePolice. Mills mayhavfes- .' W ,.vr S-SaSic-'*--** been killedin Collinsville. CnlHnmtia- . . PoHfcededmed-tosay whytheythintesr shewas murderedinthe city.-- -- <1 f--Bwncertt/Hm Vtewr - Thebodywas identified whenMfflE' jt, Whitney, prefers the dock name was found inscribed UnTieJv ^ denturesand. through fingerprints__ said Captv Wally Jansmannrof-fhe*?= Jefferson-- County sfiSftfiSrv. department The coroner cduhtSttsi. determine how long her bodywasSia. ity to the building. ^ the.water,-Jansmann said. " i though the high temperature Thursday was Mills wasthe daughter of ( [.degrees above the normal high of 89, it fell John Sulic of 101 Pine Lake Roaiin-- of the 1936 record-high of 102. - Collinsville and was the estrangegrr- record high, was set. Wednesday as the wife: of- Kenneth MilHS'-macv . reached the 102-degree mark: Tbesold Carathersviile,Mo. - -1**SS i was 101, set in 1936. "***' On Junel8, Carole Mills hitchh&^Er? " - - . temperature will be slightly lower-todayr to Collinsville without her daug `The forecast calls fora high of around 9(1 Kim, after-her-husband or ly cloudy skies and a 30-percent chance1 Carole Mills to leave their-hotu- ---^. ^ ndentorms. . 1 . Carathersviile. ClareSulicsaidiSI^! _ X- fclow tonight is expected to be in the.70s; Dye- "Shfchitchhiked in with justasMElS" " lie normal low is 68. ; 1 - satchel she could swing acrosssT weather, will begin to return Saturday shoulder," Sulic said. "She i Sunday, Dye~ said, as ~the^ chancellor , . .. . - howerslessens. jf SeeBODY^ the . %fiy KEITH BRUMLEY" , - 1 '*r News-Democrat-*-'''-3 s * ' SAUGET"---DlinoisrAttorneys- General - Neil Hartigama saidai. 'Thursday---that Cam- Copper 'ProductsCo: will Spend fUttiillbir - to clean up part of the Dead Creek-** toxic waste site. , U.S. District Judge - William - Site of Stiehl on:Thursday approved a consent decree between Cerro and ^Dead Creek Illinois that holds Cerro responsible, for completing a cleanup of about 1,600 feet of Dead Creek that is on -Cahofcia company property. Stormwater that accumulated in the creek bed:_ Dead Creek "the most toxic.wa after heavy rainsalready has been r site in Illinois" and said Illinois i diverted. Cerro will remove 20,000 is trying to get Dead Creek added^S, V &85 cubic yards of contaminated soil the.-Superfund cleanup list, .wh*" and will fill in the creek bed..The would make federal . moneMfi-- - $12 million price tag includes available for a cleanup... * IF' Cerro's share of the cost of a state Hartigan said the state vise: v investigation into the extent of negotiating with other companies^ contamination in Dead Creek. which he did not name, and saht4- Dead Creek is a mostly dry creek three more cleanup agreements ares! bed that runs through Sauget and. in the offing. Cerro has until yeariH Cahokia. Industries over several end to finish its part of the cleanups) decades diverted waste from Hartigan did not give a timetableora manufacturing into Dead Creek a cost estimate for a cleanup of.the^i - that contained a variety of various Dead Creek sites. industrial by-products.- including Hartigan said on the eve of.hiSa cancer-causing polychlorinated first term in 1983 that a Dead Creejrd biphenyls and heavy metals. Hartigan on Thursday called ` See CLEANUP/?^ i DSW 136220 I STLCOPCB4036188 xr i/J -- L^c-<yXL-2 Q'JiX Ij-o - -* ; 6A SILDUIS-POSEfllSMTCH FRFDAY^SUfeff^ 19902,, In Sauget By Robert Goodrich-- Of the Post-01*patch Staff - Cerro Copper Products Co. will spend up to $12 million to clean up one section of Dead Creek in Sauget under an agreement reached Thursday with Illinois Attorney General Nell F. Har- Hartigansaid it calls for work to start in 30 days-and be complete by .. the endvof October. The decree in- - eludes a penalty of $500 a day for any delay. .... ,, ... - Tandlersaid Cerro Copperhad dls-- tlgan_ : ' -x.; v-1 .._x;r covered that storms caused industrial * Nearly a century of industrial waste has turned Dead Creek Into a "chemi cal soup" that includes acids, cyanide and PCBs, making it one of the most toxic waste sites In Illinois: _ ; . Although the creek-is less than three miles Jong** it comprise? alL or parts of 200 parcels of land scattered throughSanget andCahnkta-Hartigan said ownership of some tracts has been difficult to determine; let alone responsibilityfor contamination. . waste water to back up into Dead Creek. Herald, his company had built a tunnel along the creek that empties into a storage basin on the north end. The tunneL. and basin-can. hold 1.5- tnilllon gallons! . . . ,, " *' X .*' 4* ' " . " ' "k ' w recognized thatrthere was a ; problem1'with? Dead .Creek, and that-, overtheyears we may have been one : of,many companies that contributed' to that problem," Tandler said. '* f'-U "V Paul Tandler, vice president of Cer Hcsaid his company was under no ro, said his company would fill and obligation or pressure but "As a re then remove the contaminated sedi sponsible corporate citizen, we decid ment from 1,600 feet of the creek that runs through the company's property: Up to 20,000 cubic yards of polluted dirt will be removed and replaced with clean soil, he said. Hartigan said he is negotiating with industries, including Monsanto Co., to get three other stretches of the creek cleaned up. - The agreement with Cerro Copper was formalized in a consent decree filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in East St. Louis. ed to step forward and take the lead on this project".' ?'*>. - . . - . ' Hartigan said he hoped Cerro Cop per's lead would be followed by other industries. He said Cerro Copper could sue other owners who were partly responsible, for polluting the creek to help pay its costs. He said no one yet knows how much it will cost to clean up all of Dead Creek. His office and the Illinois Envi ronmental Protection Agency are . Neil F. Hartigan Illinois attorney general - working to obtain federal Superfund BfCftariesBost money for the work, he said. . OfOwPortObpatc: Cerro Copper was established in 1927 and is the world's biggest produc- err of copper tubing. It employs 850 people in Sauget ,. Tandler said his company had been a pioneer in recycling. He said it had recycled 6 billion pounds of copper; : - ' ; LtfSierRiy of ( fenced Thursday forsexually abusi wfm became suic and has been in .hospitals.-*f 30`" -Ray? 39;"of the 1362^1 DEATHS Woman, 46, Gets SSSrStirocS oj Probationln Killing rSSSS1^ Q Recent deaths ln the Metro East area: Edwardlvllle Ruth Gibbs. 42, died Wednesday, funer ' '4 ; and 13 year - Alton " v al Friday, Fletcher., Judy M. Fletcher, 46, of East Stft. ' ^Assistant State's Wade Hamoton Bauer, 94, died Wednesday, funeral Saturday, EliasSmith. Minnie Sims, 83, died Thursday, funeral Granite City Mayme L. Saver, 84, aied Wednesday, funeral Saturday, Irwin. J Louis was placed on three years of rissey said Ray aist probation- Thursday for fatally shoofc*v inaamaninadtsrmtearhorhnmeinet w~"hweirr,s*he r"e-s-i-s-t-e--d. pendina-Willlams. Greenville STLCOPCB4036189 11 there is a fully licensed.. /ery classroom -- buti.. ! be more than one way to ' said the NEA policy ditionai certification foral issue among educators arity with predictions of . The amount was paid to lugustine was Ellis' bust* ii Valley Construction Co. ;d what Ellis did with the /estern Union wire transfn the Bahamas. But FBI ' said he was unable find r in Western Union's re- to received a total of $19, ature promoting the 1986 if Pete Fields, CarrsaicL. as given $5,000 directly, to be used for printing e, Ellis said. However, the Packard Press printed the ag a portion of proceeds erfront bond issue, not the amorcemem n.uuumsu-auuu as Laurence yioui.iKuiuuu. report. newspaper said. Harrison ran a The allegation, made in an communications network for interview with the administration,.. traffickers and cohorts in Mexican was - denied Thursday by a CIA Iawenforcement in the 1980s. spokesman in Washington, D.C. "The whole story is nonsense," spokesman Mark. Mansfield said. "We have not trained Guatemalan guerrillas on - that ranch or anywhere else." Caro .is serving a prison term in Mexico for. the murder of U.S. administration agent Enrique.. Camarena at Caro's home in 1985. The . ranch, purportedly used to train: guerrillas is in Veracruz,. Mexico. The bodies of Camarena and.his pilot were found on a ranch near Guadalajara. The - informant told the. administration on Feb. 9 that the CIA used Mexico's Federal Security Directorate as a cover for the The administration report guerrilla camp. surfaced this, week in the U.S. "Representatives of the DFS, District Court trial of four other which was the front for the training men allegedly involved in camp, were in fact actingin consort Camarena's torture and murder. with major drug overlords to . Judge Edward Rafeedie ordered ensure a How of narcotics through prosecutors to give the report to Mexico into the United States,"' defense attorneys.. The Associated Harrison said. ifth Ward Alderman Clar- me nupa;*,. qiunN^Sr. opeN^z: ixaBggfc j*. led to call an ambulance,., {friend's house, where she ~ i tired but I didn't know it ieri said. "I was just wor- io St Joseph's Hospital in Tiursday. pother, expressed great .`said Keri's actions didn't. 1 . . ishe is. If something hap- " and. I just sort of bubbled i Is in Carlyle visiting her*:: I- - j Continued from 1A .: , \" ` Creek, widely regarded as the most > f. cleanup would be a top priority of his toxic waste site in Illinois." It's our'-, id, Clare Sulic said. administration. A state study of Dead hope , that other property owners in i difficult to deal with. She Creek contamination took two years this area and those who have contri-: {into being a wife," Sulic and cost $1.3 million. buted to the contamination wiil fol-". | He praised Cerro for entering into low suit," Hartigansaid -: lifter remarrying Kenneth the agreement without coercion and "We realize there was a problem.- pupie regained custody of for acting quickly to study the type with Dead Creek and that over the ler.and the three moved to - and extent of contamination on Cerro - years, we-may have been one of the Kenneth Mills could take a property and for starting acleanup. corporations that contributed to the. '' ostruction. In June, the "Cerro Corp. is providing $12 mil- problem," said Cerro Vice President |2d back to Caruthersville. lion to initiate a clea""" nt rwd paulTandier. .- 1: aqrpoV"83q?op j amaxjatRiuBO' STLCOPCB4036190