The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

Wymowr Dally Tribune, Seymour, Indiana Monday, July 23, 1994 Woman escapes husband PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) A Michelle Fox, 26, had been woman-al)ducted l)y beld by her husband, Jerry Co-" her estranged husband last week chran, since Tuesday before es- escaped and eight caping Sunday morning from a from Tennessee to her parental Knight's linn near-Nashvillelj home. Pox said. Hand many thought that East's double called for the lead of dummy's first bid suit clubs. But West led the queen of spades instead.

This created a very dramatic situ- Lotteries INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Saturday in. the Hoosier Evening: 1-1-5-5. Estimated Lotto jackpot: $6 million CLEVELAND (AP). Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto: 3-12-2224-35-38; Kicker: 3 Numbers: Pick 4 Numbers: 7-1-2-8. -The-Superr-Lotto million.

DETROIT (AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Saturday, in the Michigan State Lottery: Daily Lottery: 1-5-9; 1-1-7-6; Michigan Lotto: 3-23-30-32-36-37. Wednesday's Michigan Lotto jackpot is'worth at least $4.6 million. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in "Powerball are: 29-32-38-40-45, Powerball 23. Estimated Powerball jackpot: $33.8 million. auon wnen muj.

wir, DrfJ 6-0-6; Daily won the spade with the ace, drew 2 Lotto Cash? four rounds of trumps ending in her A hand, and led a club, on which th Mowed low. The tension in the aunnSPumbeni Suny Jience was almost unbearable as hf Hoosier ItteryrDailyThreer-Sowter pondered her play from 8-6-3; Daily Four: 2-3-5-5. Estj-dummy. mated Lotto Cash jackpot S3.6 If she finessed the jack and lost million. to the queen she would go down LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP) seven; if she played the ace and East Here are Sunday's winning urn-showed out she would go down five! bers selected by the Kentucky Finally, after great thought, Mrs. Lottery: Pick 3: 2-1-0; Pick 4: Sowter finessed the jack and scored 2-0-7-9. Estimated Kentucky 1, 090 points for making six diamonds Lotto jackpot: $2.2 million, doubled. SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP)- At the second table, with the Here are the winning numbers United States North-South, the bid- selected Sunday in the Illinois ding went: State Lottery: Pick Three- South West North East Evehine: 8-6-6: Pick Four- Contract Bridflo by Steve Becker Famous South Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH A 10 1085 AKJ9762 EAST K872 WEST QJ6 VJ 10 65 4 2 '7 Q105 VAK9 8 7 964 2 SOUTH 9543 VQ3 AKQ3 484 3 -The bidding: South West Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pais North .1 6 East Dble Opening lead queen of spades. This deal occurred in the 1981 Women's World Championship match between Great Britain and the United States. At the first table, with Britain North-South the bidding went as shown. The American East's two club bid, by partnership agreement, was the equivalent of a light takeout double. It suggested shortness in clubs, but was far more likely to be based on a singleton or doubleton club than a void.

The deal was played on Vu-Graph in front of a large audience, and Tomorrow: Reducing 1994 King FeaUlre I' I 1 1 1 Pass Pass 2 2 Dble 4 5 Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass Dble The American South led a dia mond and declarer had no trouble 'making 11 tricks to score another 650 points for Britain, wit ithe as- sistance of the huge profit they Deaths and Services ml' Minnie L. Burbrink rites I uesday earnedonthisdeal.theBritishteam -went on to win its first Venice Cup, Minnie L. Burbnnk, 85 of dethroningtheUnitedStates, which Seymour at a.m: Sa-had won the trophy four straight turday, July 23, 1994 at Luthe-times. ran Community Home in trying to find Simpson' JDNA Katie Kemp attends clinic HDf-drum-majors Katie Seymour, represented Seymour High School when Indiana State University was host to 105 junior high and high school students from seven states during the fourth annual Drum Major Clinic July, 10-15. director of marching bands at ISU, directed the clinic which, included small-group conducting sessions, private conducting evaluations, rehearsals in which each student dmm major WOrked on the Usic they will conduct with thejrsbands in the fall.

There were-also classes in marching fundamentals, vocal commands, leadership and developing interpersonal skills. Two beaches reopen CHESTERTON, Ind. (AP) Lake Michigan beaches have reopened after being closed closed for two days after tests re-: vealed high levels of bacteria. Bacteria levels were low enough Sunday to make the water safe for swimming, officials said. Part of the Indiana Dunes State Park beach north of Chesterton and the Mount Baldy beach' in Michigan City were closed Friday when officials found dangerous levels of E.

coli bacteria in; the water. Brenan said recent rainstorms apparently flushed the contamin-- ants into the creeks and the it Prosecutors Continued from page one jver nearly all their reports and leads. They claim that prosecutors were so eager to bag a celebrity, they overlooked information that would exonerate Simpson. They asked for police reports on prowlers and burglaries in Ms. Simpson's neighborhood in the six months before the slay-ings; a search of.

computer records for a match to unidentified fingerprints from the slaying scene; police reports of similar unsolved killings in the state over the past year and criminal histories of everyone involved in the case. They also asked to see reports of any internal investigations involving detectives assigned to the case and hospital records on anyone bitten by a dog in the 24 hours after the deaths. Ms. it Bauer makes Continued from page one Day Fund portion of the surplus, $370 million, is still about. $30 million below the legal minimum of 7 percent of the general fund.

So for the moment, the state remains about $50 million below even a minimum cushion, he says. But wait, that's not all. What good news is left may turn sour. Much of the windfall in tax collections came courtesy of a strong economy, in the last three months of 1993; But the Federal Reserve has been raising interest rates this year to Blow the growth of the economy and-head off the chance of inflation. That means tax collections may-start falling below the re-.

Horoscope fires the Carroll RigUerr Institute Tomorrow- GENERAL TENDENCIES: This well aspected day ii good for dealing with home condition! that you haven't attended to, but avoid making the change until you have really" itudied all fac- ton and know total costa. ARIES: (March 21 to April 19) Avoid calling on a difficult per' on early in the day. Be alert to vour nart Jentrupon TAT TOT TS- rAnrii 20 to Mv 20 A financial matter oeeds more study before making a definite Make this a most worthwhile day and everything will go great GEMINI: (May 21 to June 21) Svow others that you have poise if some unusual situation comes up today. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone-you come in contact with. MOON CHILDREN: (June 22 to July 21) A private matter could be upsetting early in the day, but later everything Works out to your advantage in the long run.

LEO: (July 22 to August 21) Get rid of whatever is not practical in the morning and later you can be happy" with your friends. Relax at home tonight with your loved ones. VIRGO: (August 22 to September 22) You can take care of an important home matter early in the day and later expand where your career is concerned. LIBRA: (September 23 to Oc- tober 22) Avoid changing present arrangements at work until you have first studied it well. Plan -how to gain your finest aims and 'desires.

SCORPIO: "(October 23 to November 21) Find a much better way of carrying through with agreements you have made with, others. Strive to be more success in your chosen field of endeavor. SAGITTARIUS: (November 22 to December 21) Steer clear of irate associate in the morning and. later all will straighten out. Safeguard your reputation from those who wish to tarnish it CAPRICORN: (December 22 to January 20) Use extreme care in handling all tasks ahead of you and avoid possible trouble.

Plan how to gain your finest aims you are searching for. AQUARIUS: (January' 21 to February 19) Doing something special for persons you really like brings excellent results at this time. Express happiness for those close to you. PISCES: (February 20 to March 20) Avoid arguments at home early in the day and later there will be real harmony. Make'; long-range plans for the future and make the'm a reality.

TODAY'S CHILD: If your child were bom todav he or she will be into heavy procrastination and will have more ways of putting off obligations than anyone you have ever dealt with. This will be especially hard to understand for all concerned be-' "cause of the many talents that your progeny has at their com-; niand. Your Leo must tell the truth and learn to complete one project prior to starting another; TThe stars impel, they, do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you. America's National Park system is home to an active volcano Kilauea, located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Simpson's dog led a neighbor to the bodies.

DNA deoxyribonucleic acid defines each individual's unique genetic code. Some scientists call DNA testing the greatest forensic breakthrough since fingerprinting. Others argue it is subject to contamination and laboratory error und cannot be trusted. "If I were guilty I don't think I would want duplicate testing," Thompson said. "I would sit back and wait for the prosecution laboratory results and then argue that there was error in the testing." beymour.

She was a lifelong member of St. 'Paul's Lutheran Church, Jonesville, where she had taught. Sunday school for 35 years. She worked for many years for the former Reliance Shirt Factory in Seymour. She retired in 1973 after years at Arvin Industries" in Columbus.

Born Feb. 9j, 1909, in Jackson County, she was a daughter of William and Anna Kobbe Burbrink. Survivors include a brother, Merrill Burbrink, Seymour; and a sister, Wilma Burbrink, Seymour. Barton B. Angel Barton B.

Angel, 90, of 4965 N. Sunset Glade North Vernon, died at 1:35 a.m. Saturday at Four Seasons Retirement Center, Columbus He was a retired tool and die machinist and member of Old Zion Baptist Church, Newcomb, Born on March 11, 1904," in Oneida, he was a son of Calvin and Ellen Taylor Angel. Oh Feb. 22, 1925, he married Mattie Allen, who survives.

Other, survivors include six sons, Tommy Angel Sr. and Carl Angel, both of North Vernon; Odom- -Angel and Chet Angel, both of Seymour; Calvin Angel, Oakdale, and Vernon Angel, Edinburgh; five daughters, Lola Shepherd, Indianapolis; Evon Wainscott, Kokomo; Dorsey day that a $250,000 reward of-surveys found that blacks think XT 1 business Simpson shake. is not getting a fair A Princeton Survey Research: Associates poll conducted for the" Aug. 1 issue of-JVevraweeft maga- She was preceded in death by a William Burbrink; and three sisters, Estella Pardieck, Flora- Steinwedel. and Ida Burbrink.

The Rev. Michael Pfingsten conduct services at 10 a.mr Tuesday at Myers FuneraSer-s vice, Burkholder Seymour, "with burial to follow at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Jonesville. Friends, may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and from 9 a.m.

to service time Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be given to the St. Paul's Lutheran, Church nial Fund or to the donor's choice. rites Tuesday Jordan and Norma both of North Vernon; and Virginia Lay, Connersville; two brothers, Maynard Angel, Cincinnati, Ohio, and George Angel, Con-, nersville; 26 grandchildren; and' 24 great-grandchildren. Two daughters, Flora Sproess-ing and Edith Magalene Angel; three brothers, J.

Will Anpel, 4 Haywood Angel and Alvin Angel; three sisters, Mintie Martin; Li ma Perkins and Lilley Angel; and a grandson, Gary Angel, preceded, him in death. 1 The Rev. Ray Schooler will conduct services at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dove and Sharp Funeral Home, North Vernon, with burial 1 to follow at Scipio Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. She was preceded in death by a son, William Edward Bennett; three brothers, Charles William Ream, Everett Ream and Eldo' Ream and two sisters, Myrtle "Hulse and Ruth Legg. The Rev. Garrett Mills will conduct services at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at Myers Funeral Service, Burkholder Chapel," Sey-1 mour, with burial to follow at Vernon Cemetery, Vernon. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 theiime of serviceWed--nesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be given to the First Church of the Nazarene or donor's choice.

sure everybody gets message the element of doubt. SyndicaU, Inc. zine found that 60 percent of black Americans believe Simpson was framed, compared to 23 percent for whites. The 461 whites and 251 blacks were polled from July 20-22. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points.

A poll conducted for 7Vme magazine and CNN found that 63 percent of whites believe Simpson will get a fair trial, while 61 percent of blacks said he will not. The poll of 600 adults was conducted July 13-14. Its margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points. Meanwhile, lead defense la wyer Robert Shapiro said Sun- fered by a New Jersey man, Bernard W. Gimbel, for information exonerating Simpson, and leading to the capture of someone else was "very generous." penditures in line with re-, venues," the chairman told his colleagues.

Bauer then provides his own liat'of "tough budget issues" for 1995: Pproviding public schools and universities with adequate increases." Keeping Medicaid spending increases under control. Dei ding whether to continuing at least $80 million in lottery profits to public schools, rather than spending the money as once intended to lower auto excise tax bills. Wether to shift $30 million, also from the lottery, from teacher pension payments to reducing the unfunded liability of the teachers retirement fund. Whether to fund several programs proposed by Gov. Evan Bayh which Bauer says may prove expensive.

Those include a scholarship program and schools programs that could "easily cost well over $100 million" by 1997; In sum, Bauer tells his House colleagues, don't hope for any "wide-scale spending increases in the next biennial budget." Florence Bennett rites Wednesday Florence DeEtt Bennett, 88, of Luella Johnson, both of Elwood; East Fourth Street, Seymour, and grandchildren and great-died at 5:51 a.m. Sunday, July grandchildren. vised, more optimistic predic- tions, Bauer said. Revenues dipped in May and June, he noted. So what does this mean for lawmakers eager to bring home some new public spending for their districts? They hardly need to read between Bauers lines when he writes, "Looking ahead to budget preparation in 1995, 1 expect difficult decisions- will need to be made." There's not going to be a lot more money to play with, he says.

"Because there is tremendous pent-up demand for funding increases resulting from four straight years of tight budgets, it will be difficult to put together a balanced budget that keeps ex- 24, 1994, at Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital. She worked several years at the former Reliance Shirt Factory and as a nurses aid for home health care services in Seymour. She retired from Seymour Woolen Mill. Mrs. Bennett was a member of the First Church of the Na-zarene, Seymour.

Born June 6, 1906, in Jennings County, she was a daughter of William and Ann Caroline She-married Edward Henderson Bennett, now deceased. Survivors include two sisters, Eunice Retherford and Ethel JACKSON COUNTY -FAIR i K'-m mm mt mm mm 1 3 I BV WK itt1T REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The 'city of Seymour, Indiana, is seeking proposals for the operation and management of a transportation program. The system will serve the city of Seymour using one primary vehicle and one ba.ck up vehicle. i The deadline for submittal of proposals is 3:30 p.m. on August 17, 1994.

ProDosais must be clearly-marked "Response tortUity of Rb'l' and sent or delivered to: ft TUESDAY, JULY 26th Board of Public Works and Safety FRIDAY, JULY 29th t6 1:00 A.Wi; City of Seymour 7 220 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana 47274 "A one-year contract withlup to two optional one-year renewals is anticipated. All proposers are notified that disadvantaged and women-owned enterprises are encouraged to submit responses to this request. Seymour will ensure that respondents to this request will not be discriminated against based on sex, race, color, creed or national origin in consideration of an award. Request for proposal packages are available by contacting John S. Mayor, City of Seymour, 220 North Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274.

t--. with The purchase of a $6.00 bracelet Don 't Miss This Ride Special On The Midway At The JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Seymour retains the right to reject any or all proposals, and to withdraw this solicitation at any timer 7.