The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

ittnigton tgr Page 4A Saturday, June 27, 1992 learner H8 Swtteton tatrt Alabama' largest homa-ownad newspaper forecast hiehs. lows and weather Tho Dailv Hot BlastThe Anniston Star Established Aug. 18, 1883, merged Tuesday Monday conditions. Key to weather conditions: ssunny. pcpartly cloudy.

ccloudy. shshowers, rrain. thunderstorms, sfsnow flurries. snsnow. i-ice.

in 1912. nwrwd and oublished every Monday AMUNO THE STATE Ttxndn through Friday afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by Saturday 88 66 pc 92 70 pe 91 est Dothan 65 pc 88 pc 69p 67 pc The Consolidated publishing 93 rape 94 rape 92 66 pC 92 88 pc 91 68 pc Si wp 216 W. 10th Anniston, Ala. 36201. Today Tonight Sunday Partly cloudy, Pat cloudy chance of Mostly cloudy thundershowers High: Mid 80s Low: Mid 60s High: Mid 80s Low: Mid 60s Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Second-Class postage paid at Montgmnry MtOUM) THE NATION Thuraday Saturday Afcm 89 89 90 66 an man 93 60 oc 69 65 pc 91 62 pc Area forecast Today mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers early; then becoming partly cloudy during the afternoon.

High in mid 80s. Wind north around 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy. Low in mid 60s.

High in mid 80s. FARM FORECAST Near one-quarter inch of rain expected through 7 a.m. Sunday, with isolated heavier amounts. Drying potential high today and Sunday with 7 to 9 hours of sunshine today and 10 to hours Sunday. The lowest relative humidity 45 percent to SO percent today and Sunday.

Anniston, Ala. 36201. Postmaster, send AJbuqufltque 87 60 pc 80 64 pc address changes to: The Anniston star, Nnno P. O. Box 189, Anniston, Aia.

Sunday 86 64 pc 90 69 DC 89 68 pc 89 67 pc Sunday 89 65 pc 90 61 pc 81 61 a 63 45 pc 76 60 pc 86 66 pc 80 55 94 74 pc 82 62 90 62 pc 87 52 pc 89 59 pc 74 61 DC 92 77 pc 73 57 pc 75 55 pc 91 56 pc 89 71 High: Near 90 High: Upper 80s 65 62 pc 61 49 79 60 pc 85 66 pc 83 57 pc 92 74 pc 84 66 pc 83 58 1 81 50 pc 56 8C 83 59 pc 92 67 pc 83 80 oc 93 74 83 58 pc 82 57 pc Low: Mid 60s Low: Mid 60s For assistance, call 236-1551 58 PC Alabama zone forecast naiivsrv of naoer: Sam Oale, circulation director, extension iso Local newt: Michael Gordon, metropolitan editor, extension 372 61 pc 77 pc 55 I 56 54 70 pc 60 65 pc 53 54 pc 61 55 65 PC pc 84 SB 1 59 47 81 80 88 67 61 56 pc 96 74 84 62 pc 92 62 pc 85 55 pc 93 62 pc 76 61 pc 97 76 pc 71 47 pc 75 52 pc 85 54 I 90 rat 77 55 pc 90 66 60 52 1 74 51 76 53 71 50 93 69 75 52 76 53 92 69 1 75 53 63 57 81 59 73 48 72 46 pc 100 68 pc 81 57 72 44 pc 82 58 pc Sports: Mark McCarter, sports editor, extension 331 Features and entertainment: 76 57 84 66 pc 80 56 1 76 53 pc 75 58 s1 74 55 pc Darryal Ray, features editor, extension 323 Photography: Ken Elkins, chief photographer, extension 300 or 301 Zone 14: Saturday mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers. High in mid 80s. Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s.

Zones 13, 15, 17 and 18: Saturday mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High in mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of thundershowers. Low in upper 60s.

High in mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent both Saturday night and Sunday. Zone 16: Saturday mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High in mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent.

Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of thundershowers. Low in upper 60s. High in upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent both Saturday night and Zones 1, 2 and 3: Saturday becoming partly cloudy. High in mid 80s.

Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Low 60 to 65. High in the mid 80s. Zones 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9: Saturday mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers early; then becoming partly cloudy during the afternoon. High in mid 80s.

Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s- i Zone 11: Saturday mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunder-showers. High in mid 80s.

Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s. Zones 10 and 12: Saturday mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers. High in 'mid 80s.

Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s. Editorials, letters to the editor Atlantic Cay Auatin Baftmora Bungs Barnard! Bow Boston Brownsvie BuMo Butnglon Caspar Cn-toaton, SC Chanmton. WV CnarkMa Crtayoma Cricaoo Crarat Ovtiand Columbia, SC Cdumbua.

OH Concord Dallas Dayton Dnvr Dm Moras Detroit DUuth El Paso Evamvile Faibama Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great FaKs Greensboro Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Jackson, MS Jadoonvtte Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas lims Floe Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock High Friday 84 Low Friday morning 69 High a year 79 Low a year 67 Record high 102 in 1934 Record low 54 in 1974 12-hour 02 RainfaU for June 5.84 Normal rain for 3.89 Rainfall for the year 26.58 Rainfall to date 1991 41.61 Sunset today 7:59 p.m. Sunrise 5:35 a.m. 76 59 75 56 pc 92 73 pc 78 57 86 59 pc 80 58 pc 78 57 pc 64 40 98 70 84 $3 74 46 pc 76 50 74 50 pc 91 83 pc 75 56 pc 94 75 a 73 47 pc 65 56 67 54 91 75 81 63 90 67 66 54 80 47 pc 83 60 74 50 pc 95 65 80 59 pc 72 53 pc 85 70 pc 81 80 pc 72 57 83 59 74 53 pc 63 46 sh 103 70 68 64 pc 67 47 pc 67 53 79 43 pc 75 52 PC S3 56 89 64 pc 72 56 pc 86 60 69 75 pc 95 76 pc 96 70 pc 92 73 pc 66 43 86 61 pc 96 71 pc 91 72 pc 76 60 Chris Waddle, editorial page editor, extension 357 Advertising: 56 Dean Youngblood, classified advenising director, extension 215 Hershel Victory, display advertising director, extension 231 83 48 pc 49 General policy: 88 67 75 58 74 55 pc 92 71 76 59 84 59 pc S3 59 pc 77 60 pc 76 45 98 70 pc 80 62 74 46 pc 60 52 pc SO 54 pc 80 56 pc 85 56 pc 81 61 pc 79 56 pc 87 57 pc 96 72 pc 93 74 pc 91 67 pc 91 72 69 48 pc 81 59 102 74 65 67 pc 82 62 pc 80 62 82 64 67 69 pc 90 75 pc 81 59 pc 61 57 pc 84 62 pc 53 pc 54 pc 61 pc 60 pc 55 72 pc 75 pc 67 pc 72 pc 48 PC 57 63 55 pc 57 72 pc 72 1 68 pc 72 46 pc 59 DC Joe Distelhelm, executive editor, extension 380 Cody Hall, editor-in-chief, extension 356 Brandt Ayers, editor and publisher, extension 201 3ictd cHm with high and low tmpratura rawing and precipitation totala lor 24 hour rxSng at 6 p.m. Friday. or Tr indicataa traco; Indicate mining.

The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Saturday, June 27. DonWe eonnrato hinh temDerature zones for the day. Correction policy 81 62 103 74 86 68 82 62 82 64 87 64 103 74 67 66 pc 82 62 79 59 86 62 87 89 pc fc UQI IU isjfs ww 1- 88 (8 pc The Anniston Star always tries to get the 0-J TT WTW- 60S 84 95 67 pc 77 pc 88 facts straight. When we learn that Innaccurate I wm-aw 88 75 53 MUwaukes 60s or misleading Information has been published, It Is our policy to publish a correction promptly. rumivwo New Onaana New York Auburn 91 68 .00 Birmingham 86 71 .26 Centrevllle 84 70 .00 Dothan 94 73 .04 Gadsden 84 66 2.03 Huntsville 79 67 4.67 Mobile 94 75 .01 Montgomery 90 71 .00 Muscle Shoals 77 68 2.04 Selma 68 Tuscaloosa 72 80 74 67 50 pc 71 53 PC 92 68 pc 94 72 pc 78 65 pc 87 72 pc 62 60 pc 83 66 83 57 pc To report an error or a need for clarification, 90 71 pc 80 62 pc 78 64 pc 86 59 pc 64 66 pc 61 58 pc 89 73 I 82 60 please call: 236-1551 North Flam Oklahoma City Omaha Ottando Pttiaoelphl 76 56 54 63 71 66 66 56 67 58 74 84 78 57 I 55 58 62 84 54 1 52 62 56 DC 80 58 82 60 pc 90 71 82 62 pc 84 67 I 83 58 86 64 pc 62 60 pc 87 74 82 60 pc 107 80 74 52 pc 74 53 83 60 77 60 pc 85 66 I 85 59 pc 86 49 85 63 1 91 56 Delivery problems 105 81 75 57 It is our policy to resolve delivery problems 90 77 72 84 91 82 82 87 86 80 91 84 106 78 70 76 76 83 84 84 62 86 64 89 94 76 90 64 74 90 85 82 79 as quickly as possible.

If you are having problems with your newspaper delivery, PLEASE CALL 236-1551 87 73 sh 81 59 pc 106 85 a 77 52 ah 75 56 pc 82 61 pc 76 59 pc 90 68 77 52 0C 79 53 pc 82 64 sh 84 58 87 65 pc 90 67 pc 96 74 78 61 pc 90 76 pc 66 47 ah Depth of Alabama lake In Mt abov sm lvl. (Number In paramimia I depth of laka wham full). 66 62 75 Our circulation department is open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday 82 a from 7 a.m. to noon and Sunday trom 7 a.m.

76 ah 72 53 78 59 75 62 81 64 83 56 84 52 80 SOX 84 56 61 65 95 62 94 75 75 64 90 76 sh 72 46 1 76 57 89 68 88 58 S3 56 75 55 73 1 89 82 59 84 64 84 64 82 82 77 54 PMaburgn Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis Sat Lake City San Antonio San Dago San Juan St. St. Marie Seattle Shrevsport Sou Fata Spokane Syracuse Tampa 85 Topaka Tulsa Washington Wichita WSkesbarra Wwtrington 43 a 80 61 91 62 pc 97 75 pc 77 66 pc 90 76 1 65 40 81 56 pc 90 66 pc 82 61 90 58 pc 73 51 pc until 10 a.m. Your newspaper carrier Is an Independent 56 70 56 DC contractor. The Anniston Star recommends payments made directly to carriers be limited 54X Smith (510) 507.63 Bankhead (255) 254.56 Holt (187) 186.45 Weiss (564) 563.65 Henry (508) 507.81 Logan Martin (465) 464.85 Lay (396) 395.82 Mitchell (312) 311.81 Jordan (252) 251.46 Harris Dam (793) 792.62 Martin (490) 489.38 Yates (344) 342.65 Thurlow (288) 287.29 56 to a maximum of 30 days.

74 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. 87 57 91 76 75 54 a 95 61 74 53 Sh 73 68 88 63 pc 87 70 Sh 82 62 pc 81 69 73 57 pc 81 57 Dailv sinole copy rate 504. Sunday only, COLD WARM STATIONARY 62 67 66 single copy rate $1. tax Included. Mall and foreign subscription rates quoted upon 74pc69 80 59 7 67 84 64 84 61 1 75 53 82 61 82 67 66 85 77 86 65 reauest.

58 Sh LOW SHWERS RUN T-STORUS FLURRIES SNOW KB SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY 63 84 61 Home delivery available for $8 per month, tax included. Via Associated Pi Call-in show guests angry over strip-search 4 of 5 Clay commission seats up for grabs in runoff By Jena Janovy Star Staff Writer By Jena Janovy Star Staff Writer TALLADEGA Talladega has victims to rival Rodney King, Selma attorney Rose Sanders told a television audience Friday night: two 8-year-olds who say they were strip searched by a teacher for money they did not take. "They were not beaten by the cops," Mrs. Sanders said during an hour-long call-in show on cable station Channel 7.

"But it Was just as painful or even more painful for two little 8-year-old girls to be treated in the humiliating way they were treated by their own teacher." The teacher. Susannah Herring of Graham the Rev. Johnnie McCullough ot Mount Cleveland Baptist Church, said the board failed to do its duty. "Since the board did not do justice, we will not rest until justice is done," she said. Turning toward the camera, she added, Let me just appeal to you to say, what is it we can do to get this teacher terminated? Anything less than a termination will not be justice." Mrs.

Herring, Gaines, school board members and others involved in the case were invited to take part in the program but chose not to attend station spokesmen said. Host Rick Robinson told viewers he hoped to have Mrs. Herring on next Friday's program. About 33 callers reached the station, 18 made it on the air, the overwhelming majority sympathetic to Mrs. Sanders' position.

The attorney, an outspoken and trequent participant in Selma's recurring racial disputes, spoke calmly throughout the show, though her role as board attorney as a factor that may have influenced the board's decision. "It's clear to me that the purpose was to humiliate these children," she said. "It is hard to believe this would have happened to a child of professional parents or a child of wealthy parents. 1 cannot imagine this woman of wealth would have done this to one of her own." Others, she said, must also answer for their actions. "There's a lack fo justice in this county because powerful people take- precedence over powerless children," she said.

"This county, black and white, cannot afford this case of child abuse. Teachers are obligated by law to report cases of child abuse. Every teacher present had a responsibility to report this. Why wasn't it reported? Mrs. Hall and Mrs.

McKenzie said (hey contacted Mrs. Sanders after they said the school ignored their concerns about the treatment of their daughters. Said Mrs. Hall: "It hurt my feelings to hear that something like this could have happened at school. The only place I can think of something like this happening is in a prison." survey worker, says he's running because he wants to improve county roads.

In District 3, another incumbent, Elbert "Red" Kennedy, who received 40 percent of the votes, must defeat Manard Amason, who won 33 percent, to remain in office. There is no Republican candidate, so the winner of that race will claim the district unless an independent'" candidate enters. Kennedy, 57, owner of Red's Catfish Cabin in Mellow Valley and a commission member for 12 years, wants to bring more industry into Clay County. Amason, 57, is a utility contractor for GTE Systems of the South and a former Lineville City Council member. He sees the county's finances in need of major repair.

And in 5, voters will choose between Rickey Burney and Walter Kidd, who tied with 30 percent of the vote. The winner meets Republican Gary Pitts in the fall. Burney has said he will concentrate on improving roads in his district. Kidd, a deputy sheriff for two years, plans to focus on budget- ing problems. Polls are open from 8 a.m.

to 6 p.m. at the same sites for the June 2 election. ASHLAND Clay County's 4th commission district is the only seat that will sit out Tuesday's runoff. In District 1, Willoughby Gaither faces incumbent Roy Hudson. Gaither received 45 percent of the votes on the June 2 election, while Hudson, who has been in office four years, claimed 33 percent.

The winner will face Republican Liz Hamlin in the general election this fall. Hudson, 56, a poultry and cattle farmer, says many of the problems in his district are present throughout the county, and that he thinks he's done a good job and would like to continue his work. Gaither, 56, a used-car dealer and former two-term county commissioner, says his business background is an asset. In District 2, incumbent Charles "Bug" Jordan took 48 percent, and Wayne Creed claimed 37 percent. The winner faces Republican Johnny Brown.

Jordan, 52, who runs a lumber mill, says if elected, his top priority will be to get the county out of debt. Creed, 61, a retired government Elementary School, was suspended by the Talladega Board of Education on May 25. The board voted this week, however, not to fire Mrs. Herring, despite the recommendation by Superintendent Ed Barney that she lose her job. Mrs.

Herring, the daughter of school board attorney Ralph Gaines, has denied any role in forcing the girls to remove their clothes. Mrs. Sanders, who was joined at the station by the girls' mothers. Sandra Hall and Elizabeth McKenzie, along with Mayor Larry Barton and words were otten snarp. For example, she called Mrs.

Herring "a woman of wealth" and alluded to her father's Rewards offered for information on two area crimes He has been charged with third-degree assault and harassment, both misdemeanors. Waters posted $1,000 bond and was released from City Jail at 3:30 p.m. Waters starred on Anniston's High undefeated 1989 squad. He started as a defensive back on last year's Arkansas team. Jena Heath SINCE 1958 itDE: AWiK, Oxford Hardware Lumber Co.

96 14 SHE him as he attempted to flee, according to the report. The bullet punctured Kirksey's cheek. Kirksey was treated and released at Regional Medical Center. Gwendolyn Coley Orlando Waters arrested after threatening woman Orlando Waters, a member of Anniston High's state championship football team and a returning letterman at the University of Arkansas, was arrested Thursday on misdemeanor charges after an altercation at the Anniston Police Department. Waters, 20, of 1326 Bancroft was arrested Thursday shortly before 11 a.m.

after he allegedly threatened a woman who was filing a report against him at the police department. The charges apparently stemmed from a domestic dispute. Police are not releasing the woman's name. According to police, -Waters attempted to perusade the woman not to file the complaint against him, grabbed her arm and threatened her. Bird of prey During a single year, a kestrel falcon can kill so many rodents and insects that if combined, they would make a pile over two feet high.

See this bird of prey in the "Attack Defense" hall at the Anniston Museum of Natural History. MONTGOMERY Two $5,000 rewards have been issued by Gov. Guy Hunt for information leading to arrests and convictions in the murder of an Alexandria woman and the disappearance of a Pell City woman. Phyllis Burden, 38, of 44 Paige Hill Road, Alexandria, was killed May 18 at the Fish Net at 5102 Saks Road during an apparent robbery. She suffered at least 50 blows, most of them to the head.

The store owner's 21 -year-old son found her near death that day; the attack occurred between 3-4 p.m. May 18. The woman died that night at a Birmingham hospital. Her purse, which family members said may have contained $900, is missing. Felicia Cochran, 26, of 1307 Martin Pell City, was reported missing June 11.

She was last seen leaving her home around 6 p.m. Her charred 1987 Nissan Sentra was discovered a day later on Turner's Mill Road off Speedway Boulevard. Gwendolyn Coley 12' OiettlaUng Fmn 3'ipaad oaciHaang Ion keduim loparaMn. lilt up or iticUadaaMi homing. atXM Anniston man jailed in Norwood shooting An Anniston man was in City Jail on Friday night in connection with a Friday morning shooting at Norwood Homes, police said.

Douglas Fitzgerald Dozier, 27, of 2103 Walnut was arrested at 21st Street and Walnut on second-degree assault charges. He was being held on $5,000 bond, said Anniston police Sgt. George Vick. Dozier was charged with assault in connection with the shooting of Tyrone Kkksey, 18, of 2015 Duncan Ave- Anniston, at about 12:25 Friday morning. According to police, Kirksey was assaulted by four acquaintances near the 17 building at Norwood Homes.

One man reportedly hit him with a pool cue, and another shot C. R.Turf 419 Bermuda Sod 504 Square Feet $5400 Highway 78 East 831-2304 MINK'S HEATING AND AIR CONDITION SERVICE NEW INSTALLATION, ADDONS, REPLACEMENT REPAIRS FINANCING AVAILABLE 835-2483 NIGHT 239-0224 DAY.