The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

Page 1 0A Thursday, June 5, 1997 Anniston (Star Area forecast Extended Anniston area forecast Extended national forecasts U.S.dties, with forecast highs, lows and weather conditions. Alabama largaat homa-ownad nawapapar The Dairy Hot BlastThe Anniston Star Established Aug. 18. 1863, merged in 1912. Owned and published every Monday through Friday afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by: The Consolidated Publishing 216 W.

10th SL, Anniston. Ala. 36201. Periodical postage paid at Anniston, Ala. 36201 Postmaster, send address changes to: The Anniston Star, P.O.

Box 189, Anniston, Ala. 36202. Tonight showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the upper 50s. East wind 5 to 10 mph.

Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. High in the lower 70s. East wind 5 to 10 mph.Temperatures will warm a few degrees on Friday. Drier weather will return for the weekend with temperatures nearing seasonal normals.

Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday Monday fc Showers and Mostly cloudy, 40 Partly cloudy Partly cloudy, Partly cloudy, thunderstorms likely, chance of showers chance of showers chance of showers 60 chance of rain and thunderstorms and thunderstorms Lo: Upper 50s Hi: Lower 70s Hi: Near 80 Hi: Around 80 Hi: Around 80 Lo: Near 60 Lo: Around 60 Lo: Lower 60s Lo: Lower 60s For ssslstznco, csll 230-1531 If you have a rotary dial phone, please stay on the Hrw through the greeting and an operator win come on the line to help you. Rain soaks Southeast Accu-Weather forecast Friday's Anniston statistics daytime conditions and high temperatures High Wednesday 70 Low this morning 61 High a year ...........86 Low a year ago .59 Record high this in 1977 Record low this date 48 in 1946 24-hour rainfall none Rainfall for June .91 Normal rain for June 3.89 Rainfall 1997 27.79 Rainfall to date 1996 28.32 Sunset today ..................7:52 p.m. Sunrise Friday 5:33 p.m. Rain storms were rolling across Iowa and Wisconsin this morning, and severe thunderstorms hit New Mexico. It was also raining in parts of the Southeast, while fair skies dominated in the Plains and Northeast.

Partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures were expected in New England today, with dry, fair weather stretching through the Great Lakes and the mid-Atlantic regions. Rain was forecast for much of the Southeast with a few severe thunderstorms. Heavier rain could fall in Tennessee and Florida. Showers were also expected in parts of the Midwest. The forecast called for drv and calm weather across the Plains, with a few thunderstorms in western Texas and Kansas.

There could be showers and some severe thunderstorms in the Rockies. The West should be dry and cool. The high temperature in the Lower 48 states was 109, at Gila Bend, Ariz. The coldest temper-afure was 33, at Grand Canyon, Ariz. Highs today were expected to reach the 60s in the Northwest and the Southeast, 70s in the Northeast and Midwest, and 80s in the Plains and California.

Temperatures could top 90 in the Southwest and Florida. Huntsville 73 MISS ISM OA. "i I ALABAMA cCLA I MontgomerBVj I i Mobile 1 86" XJ FLA- i i i mt imTH Delivery of paper: Customer Service Representatives, 235-9253 Local imwk Gent Certain, metropolitan editor, 235-9278 Community Pago news: Mike Storm, 235-9277 Sports: Ken Patterson, sports editor, 235-9242 Features and ntortainmant: Catherine Downing, 235-9235 Photography: Ken Elkins, chief photographer, 235-9298 Editorials, letters to the editor Janet Storm, asst. editorial page editor, 235-9209 Advertising: Classified Ads, 235-9211 Ken Warren, advertising director, 235-9220 Trisha Flint, advertising manager, 235-9221 General policy: Chris Waddle, executive editor, 235-9208 Phil Jenkins, managing editor, 235-9280 H. Brandt Ayers, editor and publisher, 235-9201 PA.

Sanguinetti, president, 235-9202 Alabama temperatures Selected cities with high temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. Low temperatures for 12 hours prior to 6 a m. today. or Tr indicates trace; indicates missing.

mwwaaaj looey pnoay Hi Lo Pre HI Lo Hi Lo 0 74 51 75 51 edy 76 S2 cdy Atouquerque W65 90 ccty 82 59 cdy AmarNo 76 57 78 59 cdy 78 68 cdy Anchorage 77 62 66 48 cdy 58 48 Asheve 60 53 .01 62 51 ody 61 52 Attain 66 57 95 58 6660m Atlantic City 63 42 64 56 66 56 cdy Austin 80 70 .16 66 69 edy 68 71 cdy BaMmore 44 77 51 73 53 BiMngs 66 60 84 57 ody 78 56 Birmingham 81 61 .04 71 61 76 60 cdy Bamarck 8852 82 52 dr 80 55 Boise 70 51 3 70 50 75 46 cdy Boston 58 47 64 53 dr 71 53 dr BrownsvWe 89 70 .02 90 72 ody 90 74 ody Buftak) 72 49 74 52 dr 75 54 cdy Burlington, VI. 76 46 75 49 cdy 78 51 cdy Caspar 83 45 64 53 cdy 77 49 cdy Charteston.SC. 68 58 70 59 cdy 71 84 CrartMton.W v. 69 47 74 52 cdy 69 53 cdy Chartone.N.C. 63 53 67 55 cdy 64 58 Chsyenne 70 SO 76 51 ody 75 SO cdy Chicago 73 48 74 55 cdy 72 53 cdy Cincinnati 66 61 73 57 cdy 67 57 Cleveland 66 49 70 53 cdy 73 56 cdy Columbia.S C.

66 59 66 56 cdy 67 63 Cokjmout.Ohio 73 52 72 54 cdy 70 56 cdy Concord.N.H. 69 37 69 44 cdy 76 47 dr Dallas-R Worth 87 65 86 66 cdy 66 67 cdy Dayton 70 53 72 56 cdy 68 56 Denver 66 51 65 55 cdy 79 54 cdy Des MoinM 77 58 60 57 cdy 81 55 cdy Detroit 73 52 73 55 cdy 71 55 cdy Dukith 76 48 70 48 69 44 cdy El Paso 100 68 95 67 cdy 90 64 cdy EvansviHe 6658 6958m 79 56m Fairbanks 83 53 79 55 cdy 75 52 Fargo 86 55 60 50 dr 78 52 dr Flagstaff 79 37 73 44 cdy 68 43 cdy Grand Rapids 76 48 75 55 cdy 70 55 Great Falls 84 51 70 47 65 49 Greensboro.N.C. 64 48 66 51 cdy 61 56 Hartford Spgftd 71 44 73 50 dr 77 50 cdy Helena 87 54 70 48 65 48 Honolulu 82 75 .05 68 74 dr 87 74 dr Houston 86 68 87 66 cdy 69 67 cdy Indianapolis 69 55 71 57 cdy 68 56 Jackson.Miss. 8366 83 60 cdy 86 61 cdy Jacksonville 7968. OS 60 65 cdy 80 64 Juneau 61 51 .04 60 47 60 47 Kansas City 7754 80 58 dr 82 58 cdy Las Vegas 95 74 68 64 cdy 88 63 cdy Little Rock 78 59 61 60 cdy 83 63 cdy LosAngeles 79 63 77 62 cdy 78 65 cdy Louisville 65 56 71 59 70 59 Lubbock 87 61 85 62 cdy 84 62 cdy Memphis 75 60 77 61 cdy 79 62 cdy Miami Beach 89 74 .19 87 73 88 73 Midland-Odessa 92 65 88 64 cdy 87 64 cdy Milwaukee 72 50 72 54 cdy 69 52 Mpls-StPaul 84 53 .09 78 55 cdy 76 54 cdy Nashville 72 62 70 59 71 59 New Orleans 86 69 .02 85 66 cdy 68 66 dr New York City 68 56 72 57 dr 75 59 cdy Norfolk.

Va. 63 54 69 54 dr 68 56 cdy North Platte 75 49 80 53 dr 79 53 dr Oklahoma City 79 58 82 60 cdy 82 63 edy Omaha 80 57 83 58 dr 81 57 dr Orlando 87 71 85 68 85 68 Philadelphia 67 50 75 55 elr 74 56 cdy Phoenix 104 77 98 75 cdy 91 70 cdy Pittsburgh 73 50 76 52 dr 74 54, dr Portland.Malne 58 40 62 45 cdy 67 47 dr Portland.Ore. 67 53 .47 68 52 cdy 69 52 cdy Providence 64 46 69 50 dr 73 51 dr Raleigh-Ourham 67 45 68 53 cdy 66 56 cdy Rapid City 76 52 78 56 ody 76 S3 cdy Reno 60 47 .02 68 44 cdy 75 47 dr Richmond 69 46 75 51 dr 71 53 cdy Sacramento .79 54 81 54 dr 67 55 dr St Louis 69 59 74 60 cdy 76 61 cdy Salt Lake City 92 59 80 56 cdy 76 55 San Antonio 92 74 .09 89 70 cdy 88 72 cdy San Diego 73 66 71 63 cdy 71 63 cdy San Francisco 69 56 69 56 dr 72 57 elr SanJuan.P.R. 91 78 89 76 cdy 89 76 cdy Santa Fa 86 85 54 cdy 78 54 cdy St Ste Marie 78 47 75 48 cdy 69 49 Seattle 65 52 .01 67 50 cdy 65 49 Shreveport 84 66 .25 83 60 dr 85 63 dr Sioux Falls 81 50 80 54 cdy 79 52 cdy Spokane 57 46 .18 64 45 69 47 cdy Syracuse 76 47 74 50 dr 77 53 cdy Tampa-St Ptrsbfl 85 71 88 69 cdy 87 70 cdy Topeka 77 52 81 57 dr 83 60 elr Tucson 105 69 98 67 dr 90 66 dr Tulsa 80 53 .07 81 57 elr 64 63 elr Washlngton.D.C. 70 51 79 60 dr 82 61 elr Wilkes-Barre 71 48 75 51 cdy 76 54 cdy 67 46 75 53 dr 74 56 cdy The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Friday, June 6.

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day! 60s VI MM r- TO I I aTn 1 X. ALL Wsk rtXL Laa Auburn 73 59 .00 Birmingham 81 61 .04 Dothan 83 65 .00 Gadsden 73 61 .00 Huntsville-Decatur 76 61 Mobile 85 66 .00 Montgomery 83 63 .00 Muscle Shoals 80 65 .00 Selma 83 62 .00 Tuscaloosa 83 64 Correction policy 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: 235-9281 Alabama lake levels Delivery problems 60s Depths of Alabama lakes in feet above sea level. (Number in parenthesis is depth of lake when full).

Bankhead (255) 254.91 Harris Dam (793) 792.86 Henry (508) 508.16 Holt (187) 186.48 Jordan (252) 251.26 Lay (396) 396.22 Logan Martin (465) 464.88 Martin (490) 489.66 Mitchell (312) 311.76 Smith (510) 511.78 Thurlow(288) 287.58 Weiss (564) 564.13 Yates (344) 341.38 FRONTS, It is our policy to resolve delivery problems as quickly as possible. If you are having problems with your newspaper delivery, please call: 235-9253 Our circulation department is open Monday through Friday 8 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 $1 tax included. Home delivery available for $10 per month, tax included.

Mail and foreign subscription rates quoted upon request. COLD WARM STATIONARY 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressure E3 EJ' El E3 SSU LA LA HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Area police blotter Unsolved murder of Tide player takes new turn Associated Press Connecticut Senate blocks man's attempts to claim $5.8 million prize Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. The clock struck midnight and Clarence Jackson didn't turn into a millionaire.

After watching $5.8 million slip through his fingers early this morning, Jackson found the man he blames for his misfortune and shook his hand. "He knows he did wrong and he'll have to. live with it," Jackson said of Sen. Alvin Penn, co-chairman of the committee that oversees gambling in Connecticut. Jackson, 24, won the Connecticut Lotto jackpot in October 1995, but he submitted the winning ticket three days after the one-year deadline expired.

With a small cleaning business to help support his elderly parents, Jackson begged the state Legislature to change the rules, But Penn said he just couldn't bend the rules for one man. Lottery officials told Penn that passage of the bill would open a floodgate of unpaid claims totaling millions of dollars, the senator said. Jackson told lawmakers that he gave the ticket to his ailing father and didn't realize it was a winner until about 15 minutes before the deadline. He could have had the ticket verified by any lottery vendor, but he said he didn't come forward until after the Columbus Day holiday weekend because he thought Crimes are listed by their location. Anonymous tips may be called in to Crirftestoppers at 238-1414.

A reward of up to 1 ,000 may be given. Anniston The following property crimes were reported to the Anniston Police Department during the 24-hour period eflWing at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Theft Bailey's Auto Sales, 524 Quintard Avenue; four tires. Residence, 2900 Eulaton Road; refrigerator, two 55-gallon drums.

Old Style Construction, 3300 Old Sulphur Springs Road; tool pouches, tapes, hammers, knives, drop cord, circular saws, ladders, two fireplace lighters, drills, ceiling fans, chandelier. Residence, 1300 block of Canterbury Court; push mower. Residence, 1500 block of Christine Avenue; two wicker chairs, wicker couch. Shipman 1500 block of Hjilyer Robinson Parkway; welder. Burglary Residence, 2100 block of DeArmanville Road; videocdssette recorder, jewelry box with jewelry, stereo, cordless phone, assorted clothing, currency, food.

Residence, 100 block of Baxter Avenue; color television, videocassette recorder, mini blinds, dishes, assorted toys. Residence, 200 block of Old Choccolocco Road; color television, Super Nintendo with five games, cordless phone, videocassette recorder, medication, damage to fish tank. Skins, 1017 Park win Avenue; microwave, cigarettes, box with lock. Residence. 2000 block of McKleroy Avenue; color television with videocassette recorder.

Auto-related theft 1000 block of Noble Street; mountain bike, revolver, laptop computer, speakers, amplifier, binoculars, compact disc player. Oxford No property crimes were reported to the Oxford Police Department during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Jacksonville No property crimes were reported to the Jacksonville Police Department during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday.

Calhoun County No property crimes were reported to the Calhoun County Sheriff's Office during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Hobson City No property crimes in Hobson City were reported to the Calhoun County Sheriff's Department during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Piedmont No property crimes were reported to the Piedmont Police Department during the 24-hour ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday.

Associated Press Clarence Jackson, who missed lottery deadline by three days, sits in gallery during Senate vote. the ticket had to be taken to lottery headquarters. Jackson observed the final day of the legislative session Wednesday, hoping all the while that senators would vote on a special bill already approved by the House that would have given him the money. But the Senate adjourned at midnight without discussing the bill, despite support Jackson had from many lawmakers. During the governor's session-ending address, some legislators chanted "Give the kid the money." "I'll be back to try again next year," Jacksdn said with a wan smile as he slowly walked out of the "I haven't given up." Lottery BIRMINGHAM The 13-year-old unsolved murder of a former Alabama football player took a new twist when one of the men whom the victim's mother accused of the slaying was stabbed to death himself.

George Franklin Fluker 46, of Freeport, was found in a Birmingham alley with 29 stab wounds on May 24. He died a short time later at a nearby hospital. He was one of the three men Cissy Stehl sued for wrongful death in the 1 984 slaying of her son, Richard Barron Bryan, 33, a reserve fullback and defensive lineman at Alabama from 1972 to 1974. "I don't know what this is going to mean," said Mrs. Stehl, who has doggedly sought to solve the case since her son died.

"But I feel like something's got to happen now." Bryan was shot three times with a shotgun, once in each shoulder and once in the back of the head. His body was wrapped with baling wire and weighted with a logging chain, before it was found floating in a tributary of the Torhbigbee River in Choctaw County in rural southwest Alabama. Mrs. Stehl has offered a $75,000 reward to whoever finds the killer. She also filed a lawsuit that claimed her son had been working as a drug informant for the FBI, attempting to build a case against three men, Fluker, Edwin Gates Jr.

and another former Crimson Tide player, Robin Parkhouse. The lawsuit was dismissed in June 1990 because authorities, including Choctaw County Sheriff Donald Lolley, refused to turn over information from the investigation, saying the case was still open. "If Fluker's death might help solve this case, I'll go up to Birmingham myself," Lolley told the Birmingham Post-Herald in a story Wednesday. Bryan was last seen May 3, 1984 after returning to Tuscaloosa from a trip to the Bahamas and Florida. He received an urgent call that he told his girlfriend had come from Gates and Parkhouse.

Bryan set out to meet them antK' was not seen alive again. Here are the winning numbers However, 122 people won $104 Lottery's "Cash 4" game: selected Wednesday in the Georgia for picking four of five, and 3,38 1 1-2-2-1. Lottery's "Fantasy 5" game: people won $11 for picking three of 12-13-18-21-34. "lve' Here are the winning numbers selected Wednesday in the Georgia No one picked all five numbers Here are the winning numbers Lottery's "Cash 3" game: in the drawing. selected Wednesday in the Georgia 5-0-4.

Nine arrested in alleged dogfighting ring WaafSnvgj Odd IB an DCs Another was discovered on Christmas Day last year. Nine people were arrested in that ring. Associated Press a a a It Saves You 8c Money! As Much As BIRMINGHAM Charges are pending against nine people arrested in a suspected dogfighting ring. A tip led police to. a house in southwest Birmingham Tuesday night, where evidence of dog ing was found in the basement, said Sgt.

C. Mitchell. Eleven adult pit bulls and eight one-week-old puppies were also found in the house. They are now in the care of the Greater Birmingham Humane Society. The suspects will be charged with cruelty to animals.

Bruce Patterson, executive director of the humane society, said most of the dogs appeared to be in fairly good condition. He did not know how many would be suitable for adoption. The ring is the second discovered in southwest Birmingham. Acupuncture Conditions Commonly Treated With Acupuncture: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome PMS'TMJ Fatigue Acute Chronic Neck Back Pain Migraine, Tension, Cluster Sinus Headaches Shoulder, Leg Elbow Pain Post-operative Pain Gastric Problems 'Asthma 'Allergies Whiplash Injuries Menstrual Problems on ah Your Landscape Materials Pine Bark Mulch Pine Straw Screened Topsoil River Gravel White Sand Limestone Concrete Sand Firewood Cross ties Dr. Walter Foster, Jr.

D.C. 236-7591 win 114 E. 16th St. Anniston, Alabama.