The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

Page 12A Thursday, April 28, 1994 Stye tmtBimt tar Thursday, April 28, 1994 Page 13A Weather Obituaries fo $tmtstoti txx Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday Monday cities, with forecast highs, lows and weather conditions. Key to weather conditions: ssunny, pcpartly cloudy, ccloudy, shBhowers, rraln, tthundertorms, sfsnow flurries, snsnow, llce. Alabama's largest home-owned nawapapar The Daily Hot HastThe Anniston Star Established Aug. 18, 1883, merged in 1912. Owned and published every Monday through Friday afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by: The Consolidated Publishing Co.

216 W. 10th Anniston, Ala. 36201. Second-Class postage paid at Anniston, Ala. 36201.

Postmaster, send address changes to: The Anniston Star, P. O. Box 189, Anniston, Ala. 36202. AROUND THE STATE Area forecast Tonight partly cloudy.

Low in the mid 60s. Light east wind. Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. High 80 to 85. Southeast wind around 10 mph.

Chance of rain 30 percent. Farm outlook Rainfall through 7 p.m. Friday with less than inch. A high drying potential Friday with 8 to 11 hours of sunshine and lowest relative humidity 45 to 50 percent. Alight dew Friday morning drying off by 8 Dotal Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms Partly cloudy, chance of showers or thunderstorms Partly cloudy, chance of showers or thunderstorms Partly cloudy, chance of showers or thunderstorms Albuquerque AmarHo Andwfage Lo: Mid-60s Hi: Lower 80s Lo: Lower 60s Hi: 80s Lo: 60s Hi: 80s Lo: 60s Hi: 80s Lo: 60s For assistance, call 236-1558 If you have a rotary dial phone, please stay on the line through the greetings and an operator will come on the line to help you.

and 23 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be grandsons. Honorary pallbearers will be great-grandsons. A Calhoun County native, Mrs. Brown was a charter member of Gladeview Baptist Church, where she was a member of Grace Sunday school class.

She was the widow of James Edward Brown. Johnson JACKSONVILLE Services for Mary Jeanette Johnson, 66, of 3146 Nisbet Lake Road, Jacksonville, will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Williams First Baptist Church with Paul Kurts and Howard Shadoan officiating. Burial will be in Williams Cemetery with K.L. Brown Funeral Home in charge.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 4 to 9 tonight and an hour before services. Mrs. Johnson died Wednesday at Jacksonville Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Miles D. Johnson of Jacksonville; a daughter, Deborah Lee Hughes of Decatur; four sons, Billy Don Johnson, Jimmy Dale Johnson and Dara Joseph, all of Jacksonville, and Danny Ray Johnson of Hunts ville; a sister, Vesper Eason of Marietta, four brothers, Earvin Wright, Wiley Wright, Earl Wright and Billy Wright, all of Tallapoosa, and 12 grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Garry Lipscomb, Terry Curren, Charles Stenmae, Ryan Shew, Chad Johnson, Cecil Wright, James Johnson and Guy Johnson. A Harrellson County, native, Mrs. Johnson had lived in Jack- Kenneth Bearden of Gadsden, Michael Bearden of Virginia and Roy Bearden of Oxford; and a granddaughter. A St. Clair County native, Mr.

Bearden was a member of Golden Rod Baptist Church in North Gadsden. He was a Vietnam War veteran and a heavy equipment operator. Brown Services for Jasmin Brown, 4 months, daughter of Bioncia and Bentry Brown of 710 Zinn Drive, Anniston, will be announced by Anniston Funeral Services. The infant died Tuesday at Regional Medical Center. Brown Services for Willie Estelle Brown, 87, of Anniston, will be Friday at 11 a.m.

at Chapel Hill Funeral Home with the Rev. William Rice officiating. Burial will be in Edgemont Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 8 tonight. Mrs.

Brown died Wednesday at Colonial Pines Health Care Center. Survivors include five daughters, Jewell Ivey, Inia Barnett, Shirley Taylor, and LaDrena Davidson, all of Anniston, and Marie Luttrell of Glencoe; a son, Louis Brown of Anniston; seven sisters, Vera Ren-froe of Piedmont, Vela Renfroe, Ruth Green and Audrey Huff, all of Anniston, Isma Hilburn of Union Grove, Arnevis Coon of Pascagoula, and Mavis Sellers of Weaver; 19 grandchildren Batts OXFORD Services for James T. Batts, 81, of 331 Monte Vista Drive, Oxford, will be announced by Miller Funeral Home. Mr. Batts died Wednesday at Regional Medical Center.

The family suggests memorials may be made to the Baptist Foreign Missions, in care of Meadowbrook Baptist Church, 1125 Meadowbrook Court, Oxford, 36203. Bearden LEESBURG Services for James Arnold Bearden, 46, of Leesburg, will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Perry Funeral Home, Centre, with the Rev. Billy Burtram officiating. Burial will be in Cherokee Memory Gardens.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 9 tonight. Mr. Bearden died Tuesday in a Gadsden hospital. Survivors include his wife, Becky Bearden of Leesburg; a daughter, Angella Laurell Bearden of Leesburg; two sons, James A. Bearden Jr.

and Kenneth Ray Bearden, both of Leesburg; his stepmother, Rachel Bearden of Ashville; seven sisters, Normae Turner of St. Petersburg, Virginia Baranick and Cathy Chine, both of Ashville, Loretta Polk of South Carolina, Shirley McCurdy and Joyce Bolton, both of Gadsden, and Shelia Lemons of Hokes Bluff; six brothers, O.Z. Bearden Jr. and Lee Bearden, both of Ashville, William Bearden of Pell City, sonville most of her life. 'She was a secretary with Johnson Equipment Rental of Jacksonville, a member of World Wide Church of God, an avid bowler and a member of the "Bowling Buddies." Johnson SPRINGVILLE.

Services for Michael Everett Johnson, 32, of 807 Main Springville, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Thompson Funeral Home, Piedmont, with the Rev. Bobby Bridges officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 9 tonight. Mr.

Johnson died Tuesday in Etowah County. Survivors include his wife, Debra Saruse Johnson of Springville; a daughter, Serra Ashley Johnson of three stepsons, Casey Dewayne Tibbs and Erik Daniel Tibbs, both of Springville, and Daniel Anthony Williamson of Piedmont; his parents, Bettye and Jake Johnson of Piedmont; a sister, Penny Johnson Lane of Piedmont; and his grandmother, Vera G. Johnson of Piedmont. Pallbearers will be Chuck Herman, Scott Herman, David Herman, Freddie Norton, Brian Tidwell, Rick Saruse, David Rice and Rod Johnson. Mr.

Johnson was a Piedmont native most of his life. He was employed at Miller-Southerlin Chevrolet in Pell City and a Piedmont High School graduate and a member of First United Methodist Church of Piedmont. Knight TALLADEGA Services for Alice C. Knight, 85, of Talladega, will be announced by Talladega Funeral Home. Mrs.

Knight died Wednesday at Dadeville Convalescent Center. Thene WADLEY Services for John Thene, 79, of Wadley, were today at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church with Hulon Prince officiating. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery with Quattlebaum Funeral Home, Roanoke, in charge. Mr.

Thene died Wednesday at Randolph County Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Eula Staples Thene of Wadley; and a sister, Sylvia Herren of Roanoke. A Randolph County native, Mr. Thene was a World War II veteran and a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Turner MUSCADINE Services for John R.

Turner, 66, of Muscadine, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Concord Baptist Church with the Revs. Jack March, Bill Murray and Charles Monroe officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Dryden Funeral Home in charge. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Turner died today at his home. Survivors include his wife, Jean Turner of Muscadine; and a sister, Lucille Adams of Muscadine. Pallbearers will be Wayne Adams, Roger Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Bill Denny, Gary Turner and Merrell McCurley. Mr.

Turner was a Cleburne County native and a longtime resident of Chicago. He had returned to Cleburne County eight years ago and retired from Allis -Chalmers Manufacturing Co. after 31 years of service. He was a member of American Legion Post 131, VFW 2825 of Chicago Heights and Voiture 348-OF-Organiza-tions-408. He was employed by Sewell Manufacturing Co.

McClain WADLEY Services for Sherman McClain, 81, of Wadley, will be announced by Clay County Funeral Home in Ashland. Mrs. McClain died Wednesday at Russell Hospital in Alexander City. McCurry PLANTATION, Fla. Services for Mildred McCurry, 72, of Plantation, will be announced by Mickelsen Brown-Service Funeral Home in Piedmont.

Mrs. McCurry died Wednesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Payne WEAVER Graveside services for Mollie Kilgore Payne, 86, of 611 Jacksonville Weaver, will be Friday at 10 a.m. at Alexandria Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Doug Mills officiating and Chapel Hill Funeral Home in charge.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 8 tonight. Mrs. Payne died Wednesday at her home. Survivors include two sons, Jim Payne of Weaver and Clifton Payne Jr. of Moody; two sisters, Edna Daniel of Anniston and Miriam Whitlock of Tuscaloosa; a brother, E.B.

Kilgore of Birmingham; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be John Payne, Matthew Payne, Dennis Payne, Lawrence Kilgore, Billy Storey and Lamar Cantor. A Weaver native, Mrs. Payne was a member of Weaver First United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or to a favorite charity.

Alabama zone forecasts Zones 1-11, 14, 16-18, 20 Tonight, becoming mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Low in the mid-60s. Light east wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday, cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.

High in the lower 80s. Zones 12, 13, 15, 19, 21-38 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid-60s. Light east wind. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.

High 80 to 85. Zones 39-48, 51, 53-57, 59 Tonight, lis A I Boln sJ 6 9 BfOWrTWrJeS 2 flufWo -r-f 4 t-MM Bulngkn LI JLe I fy Casper 11 I 14 is yVhiKW Charleston, SC "4--j117 rvrtn CMeaon, wv At in J-Vi'l Cheyenne 51 1 54 P-r-Ui7 Denver HT 57 Jsaj '7 j-A MdnM 55 L- 7 Detroit 52 15 56TnM I Evirevlla 2 S. Fakbarto MA MJ FlagMafl Qrsnd Rapids I 1 Great Fate Grearsbcro Harford I High Wednesday 88 Low this morning 62 High a year ago 76 Low a year ago 44 Record high 89 in 1981 Record low 27 in 1931 24-hour rainfall none Rainfall for April 6.43 Normal rain for April 5 J5 Rainfall for the year. 24.31 Rainfall to date 1993 20.33 Sunset today 7:25 p.m. Sunrise Friday 5:57 a.m.

fair. Low in the mid-60s. Southeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday, becoming mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High in the middle 80s.

Zones 49, 50, 58, 60, 65-69 Tonight fair. Low in the mid 60s Southeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy and warm. High in the upper 80s. Zones 52, 61-64 Tonight fair.

Low in the upper 60s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday, partly sunny with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High in the middle 80s. Delivery of paper Karen Alexander, circulation business director, extension 251 Local news: Phil Jenkins, metropolitan editor, ext.

372 Sports: Ken Patterson, sports editor, extension 330 Features and entertainment: Darryal Ray, features editor, extension 323 Photography: Ken Elkins, chief photographer, extension 300 or 301 Editorials, letters to the editor: Chris Waddle, editorial page editor, ext. 357 Advertising Ken Warren, classified advertising director, extension 243 Hershel Victory, display advertising director, extension 231 General policy: Joe Distelheim, executive editor, extension 356 H. Brandt Ayers, editor and publisher, extension 201 P.A. Sanguinetti, president, extension 202 Selected dtlM with high tamptralurn and precipitation for 24 hours ending at am today. Low temperatures lor 12 hours prior to 6 a.m.

today. or Tr Indicates trace; Indicates missing. BB 64 pc 81 62 1 77 56 ah 77 55 pt 67 66 a 66 62 pc (9 62 pc 61 62 1 St I 6364pc8t)62pc6ia0pc 6762a pc 61 61 pc 80 60 1 NATION Wtdnttdiy Friday Scturdsy Sundty 9080a easts 63 61 pc 62 56 pc 5846pc23tpc 764Ss 74 44 pc 52301 5740ah 6445pc7145pc 53 41 pc SO 30 48 pc 44 pc S3 54 74 55 1 75 51 pc 70 50 I 66671 61 62c 80 56 pc 77 57 1 66 50 pc 60 55 71 45 pc 66 44 pc 8675pc 8065t 80 81 pc 78 82 pc 62 64 1 78 58 72 53 pc 72 56 th 3420sn 42 26 46 33 sh 53 37 pc 33 18 a 44 27 4427c 58 34 pc 58 40 6436s 603Bpc 59 37 sh 86 44 1 58 47sh 64 47 pcSB45pc 69 74 pc 84 73 pc 8770pc 85 70 pc 73 43 1 80 43 th 60 40 pc 56 39 sh 81 50 1 51 42sh 6336pc 60 37pc 30 70 en 36 26 in 50 28 pc 55 33 pc 6559a 8164s 65 62 pc 82 61 pc 79 SB 79 58 1 76 49th 72 47 1 98 62 sh 80 61 pc 62 57 pc 74 58 1 29 18 sn 3B 27tn.47 pc 54 32pc 89 36 6040c 553BDC 5839C 79801 74 52 8847 98 47 8044a 'in i. sh 63 42 pc 58 41 th 91 59pc 6460pc 6580pc 81 58pc 8ie0pc 72 48sh 65 45 63 44th 87 41 56 41 sh 6837pc 64 35pc 65 61 pc 76 63 7558pc 7257pc 7956pc7145th 6344c 6343th 38 23 sn 3B31tn 5334pc 6237pc 5039thS237c 5038c 58 41 pc 76 46 pc 63 40 59 40 pc 57 40 th 38 29 sf 3822c 4826pc5132pc 76541 7343s 82 51 I 84551 B180pc 77 53 th 67 47 th 65 49pc 63 40 pc SB 30pc 52 30 pc 52 26 pc 40 26 pc 44 29 53 26 60 38 pc 3B27pc 5226t 63 31 a 572Bpc 68 39 pc 58 33 57 38 pc 55 37 th 35 18 sf 46291 4633pc 4935pc 85 61 I 78 80c B054pc 74 53th 6846t 6147th6B43pc6S40c 4026pc 49 29 48 31 th5135pc 6572pc 62 68 pc 6270pc 82 8Bpc B775pcB469pc6161c 79 81 pc 89 70 83 62 78 56 1 78 56pc 82 60 pc 83 83 1 83 83 pc 86 62 pc 49 45 48 38 52 40 54 38 pc 49 37 1 55 40 5440sh 6045pc 6546th 7753i 79 53 76 53th 8773pc 76551 6953th 69 53 pc 6046c 7252pc 74 55pc 74 55th 84621 76 51 1 8950th 6750ah 62 36 th 71 48 78 50 pc 75 51 pc 89 71 pc 79 57 1 73 56 1 7255pc 91 72 85 75 pc 85 74 pc 86 73 pc 84 34 523BC 47 37pc5138pc 41 34 th 45 30 52 34'pc 58 37 pc 81 851 83591 72 55 th 71 54 sh 88 72 pc 85 66 pc 80 86 pc 80 63 pc 81 47 1 68 52sh 65 46pc6BS0c 69 68 I 78 59 pc 78 56 pc 73 55 pc 40 29 tf 4127C 4634pc 56 38pc 6740c 68 50 1 66 51 pc 66 53pC 47 38 47 36 49 36pc 57 41 pc 84 87 pc 85 69 1 89 89 pc 84 68 pc B055I 74 54th 7046pc 7050pc 66 51 pc 82 61 90 83 66 62 pc 81 61 pc 75 48 sh 69 44'pc 65 43 th 65 40 sh 56 41 th 61 36pc 56 36 pc 65 49 pc 72 45 66 45 pc 64 45 pc 81 44pc 6246th 6844pc 63 44pc 87 62 1 85 58 th 82 55 pc 78 S3 pc 17 an 36 24 41 a pc 52 33 pc 55 43 65361 6038sh 5937th 91 63 1 77 55sh 6052pc 74 51 pc 7245pc 7646s 70 4 7 sh 6947th 70 54 1 85 48 83 48 th 63 46 pc 54 36 56 39 sh 62 42 pc 63 42 th 877Spc 8262th to 62 pc 81 63 pc 62 51 pc 6858c 6B56pc 66 56th 86751 8573pc 8573l 85 74 pc 4935c 4129tn 5229pc 53 31 pc 64 60 pc 67 45 64 44 pc 62 44 pc 89 72 pc 60 57 1 75 55 pc 73 56 pc 423311 4532c 42 31 59 37 pc 82341 6639s GO 38 pc 60 38 pc 62 50 pc 6844th 83 39 pc 61 36c 66 69 pc 88 87 87 66 pc 86 68 pc 46371 5540c 54 41 Sh 61 47 pc 6548c 67491 6449pc 6450pc 90 66 1 78 56 72 50 pc 72 52 pc 47361 61 45 58 45 pc 83 49 pc 84 57 pc. 67 49 th 65 43 DC 84 42 th 69561 71 58c 70 49 pc 70 47 pc The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Friday, April 29.

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Heaps HomMu Houston Jackson, MS Jadujonvsa Juneau Kansas City 40s- tUO -W LMe Rock RftC --fi Angeles TNjSlJsfjJ Ubbock I I lVvWit Mampras tmT 1 30s Correction policy 70s Miami Auburn 86 64 .00 Birmingham 88 62 .00 Centreville 88 61 .00 Dothan 88 66 .00 Gadsden .00 Huntsville-Decatur 88 60 .26 Mobile 86 69 .00 Montgomery 89 63 .00 Muscle Shoals 85 63 1.29 Selma 88 64 .00 Tuscaloosa 90 62 .00 The Anniston Star always tries to get the facts straight. When we learn that inaccurate or misleading information has been published, it is our policy to publish a correction promptly. To report an error or a need for clarification, please call: 236-1558 Folsom's education plan on track New Orleans New York Norfolk North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Delivery problems Rawls By Phillip Associated Pr Depths of Alabama lakes In feet above see level. Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno (Numbetr In parenthesis la depth of lake when full).

Sacramento St Louis San Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Juan St Sto Marie FRONTS: It is our policy to resolve delivery problems as quickly as possible. If you are having problems with your newspaper delivery, PLEASE CALL 236-1558 Our circulation department is open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon and Sunday from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m.

Your newspaper carrier is an independent contractor. The Anniston Star recommends payments made directly to carriers be limited to a maximum of 30 days. Daily single copy rate 50c. Sunday only, single copy rate $1, tax included. Mall and foreign subscription rates quoted upon request.

Home delivery available for $8 per month, tax included. Smith (510) 510.72 Bankhead (255) 254.75 Holt (187) 186.43 Weiss (564) 564.08 Henry (508) 507.12 Logan Martin (465) 463.21 Lay (396) 396.14 Mitchell (312) 311.52 Jordan (252) 251.26 Harris Dam (793) 791.06 Martin (490) 489.46 Yates (344) 341.29 Thurlow (288) 286.84 COLD WARM STATIONARY 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc Shrmmrl Son rah Spokane Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tuaa Pressure HL El 0 El Was HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY wnkesbarre Folsom's bill setting learning goals and objectives for students the heart of his package passed 10-6. His bill to create community service centers at schools passed 11-6, but only after the committee made the centers optional with each city and county school board, rather than mandatory. The only bill that died was one prohibiting schools from collecting fees from students for Workbooks and similar items.

Folsom's decision to slice the giant Alabama First bill into 43 bills in the House was supposed to divide the coalition that blocked the legislation in the regular session. It worked, said Bill Smith, chairman of the A-Plus education group. "It's very difficult for people linked with AEA to oppose community centers, and it's very difficult for Republicans to oppose improving accountability through tenure revision," said Smith, a key supporter of Alabama First. Republican Jack Hawkins said the state shouldn't be tinkering with good schools systems, such as Vestavia Hills and Hoover in his district. "If this passes, you will have killed local initiative forever," he said.

"I don't think this will ruin anybody's education system. It will give some defined Kials to reach," said Rep. Mary Zoghby, a obile Democrat who is sponsoring part of Folsom's package. The other components of Folsom's education plan a $166 million tax increase, a school funding distribution bill, and a $1.2 billion bond issue for school construction projects haven't been considered in the special session and will wait for another special session this summer. Via Associated Press MONTGOMERY Gov.

Jim Folsom's Alabama First education plan stayed on track through the first round of legislative votes, but it's approaching the location where it derailed on its last trip through the Legislature. House and Senate committees approved Folsom's legislation Wednesday and put it in line for consideration today in the House and Senate. Charlie Waldrep, Folsom's chief of staff, was ecstatic. "You've got to approach this process like going to a Jimmy Swaggart revival. You expect a miracle," he said.

Folsom introduced his Alabama First plan in the Senate as one bill, and the Senate Rules Committee approved it unanimously Wednesday, along with his school discipline bills. All of the bills cleared the committee in 10 minutes with virtually no discussion. Committee Chairman Don Hale, Cullman, predicted the Senate will approve Folsom's plan, as it did in the regular session, and the fight will be in the House. That's where an unusual coalition the Alabama Education Association, Alfa Farmers Federation, Eagle Forum, Republicans and others blocked it last time. "We're going to the mat on, this," said Joe Reed, AEA's assistant executive secretary.

Folsom split his Alabama First plan into 43 bills in the House. The House Ways and Means Committee worked on the bills from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., and approved all of them except one, despite strong opposition from Republicans and lawmakers aligned with the AEA. Alabama fugitive's freedom is ended 12 years later by New York traffic cop said Wednesday evidence showed that Shipley, owner of the Sea Horse Ranch, knew about previous escapes by other horses and about a defective fence that separated the ranch from the highway. The ruling requires Shipley to stand trial in the death of Viola slaughter is punishable by up to four years in prison.

The ranch, as a corporation, is also charged with manslaughter and could be fined if convicted. Shipley's lawyer, Ted Cassman, said he planned to appeal to the California Supreme Court. Associated Press Sheutrum, 76. Involuntary Pitts Carnes of Molino, the boy's maternal grandmother, on a. Texas warrant charging her with interference with custody of a child.

Police said Mrs. Carnes had been traveling throughout the Southeast with the boy. Steven was 11 when he was abducted from his Dallas home on July 21, 1991. He was the subject of a national campaign by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Vance is the leader of the Texas musical group Vince Vance and the Valiants.

They will play Mobile on May 4. Associated Press 7k Miinkn.iiHDiuiH.iaiiiiHa.H.mMi NEW YORK The 12-year flight of an Alabama convict ended when he was stopped for running a red light in Queens. The fugitive, Jimmie Humphrey, 40, escaped from the Kilby Correctional Center in Montgomery on Sept. 4, 1982, said Alabama prisons spokeswoman Debbie Herbert. He was serving 45 years for assault with intent to murder and a previous escape.

On Wednesday, Humphrey was driving in Jamaica section of Queens when police spotted the traffic violation, said Detective Kim Royster, a department spokeswoman. While writing the ticket, the officers ran a background check revealing that Humphrey's license was suspended and that he was wanted on the Alabama warrant. He was arrested and held while police officials contacted Alabama authorities, Royster said. Humphrey gave police a home address in Queens. Details about his crimes were not immediately available.

Associated Press Oxford The following are the property crimes and violent assaults reported by the Oxford Police for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Theft Martin's Department Store; clothing. Sears; clothing. Cofer's Trailer Park; furniture.

Hopefuls JSU From Page 11 A From Page 11A Anniston The following property crimes and violent assaults were reported to the Anniston Police Department during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Crimes are listed by their location. Anonymous tips may be called in to CRIME STOPPERS at 238-1414. A reward of up to $1,000 may be given.

Theft Amtrak station, West 4th Street; black shoulder bag, assorted clothing, personal items, ladies' purse. Compass Bank, 801 Noble $2,500 cash. 1500 block of South Quintard Avenue; nothing known missing at this time. Residence, 500 block of East 7th Street; $20 cash, green 1991 Cheverolet Camaro, Alabama tag number 11CKJ30, VIN 1G1FP23E6ML153231. Pick Out Your Car I Pick Out Your Payments Vehicle 1 100 Down 1 100 Down 11200 Down U93S2Dr $10Q12 $1O903 $10091 Selling- $fiQGC A A Aw Price 60 Montha, 9.7 APR 60 Months, 7.9 APR 60 Months, 7.9 APR Automatic, Stock T4367A 1CC22 1E115 semng $QAA Aw A AwAp'M" Price wOV" 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR $1 A 797 1 0Q45 1 0C71 semng CI flfl ATT I Awwp'M" AAwp'M Price TvVV 36 Months, 8.75 APR 36 Months, 8.76 APR 36 Months, 8.76 APR 1992 Geo Storm 2 Dr.

SJ HA APM dk mWtXA Automatic, Stock AK29413 "1 Tj ftftiOX fctWt Selling $79ftA AIwp9rMo A WW Price 6VV 48 Months, 8.4 APR 48 Months, 8.4 APR 48 Months, 8.4 APR Station Wagon, Stock AK211A1 Selling CAA WWPe'M0 AUPerMo. mh WW Price TvVV 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR iflA92 779 1 cc62 Selling $fiQQR ribOV XI Price OvVV 60 Months, 8.18 APR 60 Months, 8.15 APR 60 Months, 8.18 APR 195iSSr $Q776 $Q069 '93 Selling $0L((i OV WT1 Price afctV 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR $17544 1 B037 1 0062 Selling SOQCA A I A JLWW'-M" Price 07af 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR 24 Months, 11.15 APR OQQ62 OQ1 27 $07A14 Selling $4 A CAA AwWPe'Mo fcwAp.rMo. 4l Price aVVVVV 42 Months, 8.75 APR 42 Months, 8.75 APR 42 Months, 11.15 APR VA01- 17C24 1 CC89 1 CE76 selling $CAA A I AwW Price VVVV 42 Months, 8.75 APR 42 Months, 8.78 APR 42 Months, 8.75 APR SUNNY KING USED CARS 1507 South Quintard Next To Ford Building 831-5300 Court rules man is liable for his horse SAN FRANCISCO A man whose horse was involved in a fatal car accident can be charged with involuntary manslaughter, a state appeals court ruled. In 1992, one of Arbis Shipley's horses strayed onto a coastal highway and was struck by a car, killing a passenger. The 1st District Court of Appeal 0NTHS NO INTEREST! Director Tommy Buzan says thai The board adopted housing rates which last saw an increase in 1991 that vary with dorm types.

At Crow, Curtiss, Dixon, Fitzpatrick, the rate will be $540 per semester, up from $515. The rate at Sails Hall, formerly an athletic dorm, also will be $540. At Logan and Patterson, the rate will increase from $635 to $665. At Sparkman, the increase will be from $525 to $550; Luttrell will remain at $460, and Rowen, a men's dorm with private rooms, will remain at $600. Rates at university-owned apartments will increase by $5 per month across the board.

If Pannell Hall, formerly a dormitory, is converted to apartments, the rates will be $215 per month for an efficiency apartment; $225 for a studio; and $240 for a one-bedroom apartment, all including electrical service. The board's unusual Montgomery meeting on Monday coincided with the last day of the legislative session. Meeting in the capital was for the convenience of board members Gov. Jim Folsom and Secretary of State Jim Bennett. campaign war chest, Lindsey is financially running well ahead of his primary challenger, P.

Scott Dennis of Heflin. Dennis is so far using only a $4,000 loan to finance his campaign. By last week, Dennis had spent about $948 of that. In House District 35, challenger Pat Shaddix came in well ahead of incumbent Bobby Crow in terms of fund raising. Shaddix, an Oxford resident, reported raising $4,560 and also took out a $2,100 loan.

Although the bulk of Shaddix 's contributions were less than $100, he also received a $500 contribution from the Montgomery company Frazier-Lanier. Shaddix spent almost $6,000, leaving him with an end balance of $764.01 Besides getting $1,900 in contributions, Crow, who lives in Coldwater, received a $3,000 loan from his wife Peggy. His largest contributors otherwise were the Alabama Oilmen's Association PAC and the Alabama Optometric PAC, which both chipped in $500 contributions. Crow spent about $5,200 during the reporting period, which gave him an end balance of $783.04. Cosmopolitan Murder suspect is brought back from Delaware TALLADEGA Larry Donald George 'vas in the Talladega County Jail this morning awaiting trial in a six-year-old murder case that ended with his capture in Delaware.

Capt. W.E. Hurst and Detective Tom Bowerman were sent to Wilmington, Tuesday and returned Wednesday afternoon with George, who is accused of killing two of his neighbors and wounding his estranged wife, Geraldine Simmons George. George was charged with capital murder in the Feb. 12, 1988, shooting deaths of Janice Morris, 29, and Ralph Swain, 35, and the attempted murder of Ms.

George, who was left paralyzed from the torso down. George, who had been living in a wooded area near Wilmington, was captured Sunday morning by two New Castle County, undercover police officers acting on a tip from an informant. The fugitive, described by Talladega Police Chief Mike Hamlin as a commando-type individual, had been living in a dugout bunker next to a river in Wilmington. George had initially refused to waive extradition, but changed his mind and signed papers Monday allowing Talladega authorities to bring him back to Alabama. District Judge George Sims ordered George held without bond.

A trial date has not yet been set. Anthony Cook Vince Vance and son reunited after search MOBILE Texas musician Vince Vance's three-year search for his missing 14-year-old son ended when authorities found the boy traveling with his grandmother. Vance and his son, Steven Michael Stone, were reunited Wednesday in Mobile. Police Cpl. Johnnie Jones said the two returned to Dallas after an emotional reunion.

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Prosthetics companies and a outdoor outfitter are sponsoring his trip. So far, though, his only problem has been finding the 535-foot high point in Louisiana. "The roads to the place were all muddy and hard to follow," he said. "They were just logging roads without any signs." Huston said he is ready even though he knows it is all uphill from here. "By having faith in God and believing in yourself," he said, "you can overcome what challenges you face." Cosmopolitan 326 E.

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