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The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 3
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The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 3

Publication:
The Daily Journali
Location:
Flat River, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 3 The Daily Journal, SL Francois Co, Thursday, March 30, 1995 Medical Prosecutors look to bloody clothes rf is OUR DOCTOR IS IN FOR THOSE TIMES WHEN YOUR DOCTOR ISN'T. Simpson standing next to the trash can, but he said under cross-examination that "I didn't see him do anything with the trash can." Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark was not permitted to show jurors photos of the trash can after the defense objected, and she presented no evidence, backing up her implication that Simpson could have thrown away one or more bags. Park was the second witness to say Simpson was protective of a small, dark bag when his luggage was being loaded into the limousine at his estate. 'But he said he didn't see whether Simpson put the bag in the trunk or inside the limo, and he said he didn't see the bag when they arrived at the airport. Simpson's lawyers have suggested the bag was filled with golf balls and ultimately tucked inside the golf bag.

PHYSICIAN SERVICES Now Available At Parkland's Primary Care Center 10 Lake Drive, Bonne Terre For An Appointment With SUSAN COX, M.D. "Walkin Appointments Accepted" LOS ANGELES (AP Through a limousine driver and a skycap, prosecutors sought explain one of the most tantalizing mysteries of the OJ. Simpson case: If impson was the killer, where did he ditch his bloody clothes? The prosecution offered one suggestion Wednesday that Simpson stuffed the clothes in a garbage can near an airport skycap station just before he flew to Chicago the night of the knife murders. But the theory was supported by no facts, just innuendo. It emerged in bits and pieces through the testimony of two witnesses over two days.

"The theme for the day is general confusion," said Southwestern University law professor Robert Pugsley. "I was confused and I'm sure the jury is feeling it, too." The defense has another word for it desperation. A defense attorney belittled prosecutor Christopher Darden for hinting that bombshell evidence would emerge today regarding a bag in which the clothes were allegedly carried. "All his case is based on hopes and dreams," Johnnie Cochran Jr. snapped.

He accused Darden of trying to grab attention by creating "a sound bite." Defense sources said they had received no new evidence from the prosecution. The prosecution calls another crucial witness today: Simpson friend and lawyer Robert Kardashian, who had some of Simpson's luggage including a garment bag and set of golf clubs after Simpson returned from Chicago. Prosecutors declined to say whether Kardashian's testimony was the advertised surprise. On Wednesday, with pieces of luggage draped on the witness stand, the prosecution quizzed skycap James Williams about an airport trash can and the number of bags that Simpson checked. Williams said he saw Simpson with only three pieces of luggage the golf bag and garment bag he checked and the duffel bag Simpson carried on his shoulder.

Limousine driver Allan Park, who took Simpson to the airport, had testified that Simpson had four bags when he left the car the golf and garment bags and two duffel bags. Park also testified that one of the two duffel bags was sitting on top of the trash' can when he last saw it Williams told jurors he saw Call 358-2211 431-3324 PARKLAND HEALTH CENTER E3 health system Tax Services "COUPON" TAX SERVICE Get Your Refund Fast Man arrested twice III i 111 iT iV 1 0 OFF WITH THIS COUPON On The Preparation Of Any New Tax Return PLEASE PRESENT COUPON AT Tlfvfe OF TAX PREPARATION SATURDAY 9 AM-NOON I MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 322 E. Karsch, Farmington 756-6647J Banking Services LI I Introducing Our New 13 Month Certificate of Deposit uU; A Offer Good Thru Apr. 471995 $500 Minimum Deposit Required 'Non-Renewable rAI'Y Sheila Allen AM) LOAN EIFFEL TOWER Central High School senior Melissa Shannon won first place in the 3-D art competition during the Foreign Language Contest at Mineral Area College on March 22. TImh unit lutn of deposit an otltrxl (or llmittd llmo only.

Substantial panalty lor aarly wlthdrawaL. Annual Parctntaga Ylald allactiva 2-15-85. Rata subject to change without netlca ST. FRANCOIS COUXTY Louis, was arrested by St. Ann Police Wednesday afternoon for, a Leadington warrant.

He is being-held on $1,000 cash. Richard E. Rodriguez, 33, of Imperial, was arrested Wednesday for first degree tampering and passing a bad check for under $150. He was released on $7,500 bond plus $70.40 in fees. A 22-year-old Bonne Terre man was arrested by Park Hills Police Wednesday afternoon for driving while revoked.

He was released on $500 bond. Barbara J. Rantz, 40, of Linn, was arrested Wednesday on four counts: driving while intoxicated with a prior, assaulting a law enforcement officer, driving while revoked and second degree property damage. She is being held on $10,000 bond. vocational nurse and worked at a physicians office.

She is survived by two sisters: Agnes Lee of Plattsmouth, Neb. and Eileen Johnson of Las Vegas, Nev. Visitation was held today from 9:30 ajn. to 12:30 p.m. at the Gum Son Funeral Home in Potosi.

Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at the St. James Catholic Church in Potosi with tfie Father George Galovich officiating. Burial was in the Calvary Cemetery in Potosi. EDNAGLORE Edna May Glore, 66, of Mineral Point died March 29 at Deaconess West Medical Center in St.

Louis. She was born May 31, 1928 in Bcl-leview to the late John Robert Henderson and Stella May Brilcy Henderson. She was preceded in SAVINGS ASSOCIATION uhm! HE. Liberty Farmington, MO mmiac Home Improvement FOURSQUARE SIDING 6 WINDOW Over 35 years experience Free Estimates QeteDotson (314)358-5635 Brad Sloan death by her husband, Lawrence Glore; two sons: Paul Wayne Glore and Albert Lawrence Glore. She is survived by one son, Larry Ray Glore of Mineral Point; two daughters: Darlcnc Humphrey and Alberta Marcee both of Mineral Point; one brother, Robert Henderson of Wortham; one sister, Rosie Price of Mineral Point; seven grandchildren.

Visitation will be Friday at 1 1:30 a.m. at the Britton Funeral Home in Potosi. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Britton Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Wade officiating.

Burial will be in the Hopewell Cemetery. RUBY KEEL Ruby Lucille Keel, 80, of Dcs-loge died March 28 at Desloge Health Care Center. She was bom March 12, 1915 in SL Francois Shoe Repair'Western Wear Red Lwttins Craftwell fi Dunnright 1 i CIinR dcdatd norT ni rri n-r SHOE REPAIR rfh ZLA Nm To R.dlo Sheck Faxmington, MO (314)756-2112 A 43-year-old Farmington man was arrested twice early Thursday morning and is now being held on $13,000 bond, according to reports filed at the St. Francois County Sheriffs Department The man was arrested at 1:15 a.m. on two counts of third degree assault He was released on $3,000 bond with the condition that he not return to his home within 12 hours, arrest reports said.

At 6:20 a.m., the man was arrested on a bond violation for returning to his home, according to reports. He is now being held on $13,000 bond. In other reports filed at the Sheriff Department: A 26-year-old Irondale man was arrested Wednesday night for domestic assault. He was released on $1,500 bond. Paris T.

Jackson, 35, of St. Obituaries- JEWELL CROCKER Jewell Crocker of Bismarck died March 30 at her residence. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Shipman Funeral Home in Bismarck. VICTOR OSHER SR. Victor E.

Osher 87, of Poplar Bluff, formerly of Farmington died March 29 at his residence. He was born Dec. 6, 1907 in St Louis to the late Edward Osher and Anna Hen-niguin Osher. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Mr.

Osher was a long time employee of Trimfoot Company in Farmington, before retinneiiL He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Poplar Bluff. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Osher of Poplar Bluff; one daughter, Connie Howlett of Park Hills; two sons: Victor E. Osher Jr. of Dallas, Texas and Danny Osher of Poplar Bluff; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Visitation will be today from 3-9 p.m.

at the Kutis Funeral Home in St. Louis. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Kutis Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald Wiumeir officiating.

Burial will be in the Trinity Cemetery in SL Louis. IDA DENISON Ida Lucy Trokey Denison, 86 of St. Louis died March 27 at the SL Louis University Hospital. She was bom March 6, 1909. in Fountain Farm to the late Stephen and Nora Trokey.

She was preceded in death by husband, Arthur Denison; three sisters: Stella, Phoebe Trokey, Clara Grogan and Mary Bruce; five brothers: Earl, Francis, Fabian, Linus and Tommy Trokey. Mrs. Denison was a licensed ATTElVnOlV Education Professionals! We offer Reduced Rates Without Reduced Service Call: 3t 508 E. Main St rark Ililk, MO "Our Commitment to You Is Service After the Sale" FlooringAVindow Treatment County to the late Calvin and Ollie Chilton Carver. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jerry O'Leary Keel; three sons: Donnie, Jerry, and Jimmy Keel; one daughter, Nedra Keel; 12 brothers and sislcrs.

Mrs. Keel was a member of the United Methodist Church in Desloge. She is survived by two daughters: Edna Mac Weitzel of Desloge and Martha (Mrs. Russell) Slinkard of Kansas City; one son, Billy Keel of Arnold; 13 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild. Visitation will be today at 3 p.m.

at the C.Z. Boyer and Son Funeral Home in Desloge. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the CZ. Boyer and Son Chapel with the Rev.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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