The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 14

Wednesday August 8, 1073 Residents outside cities sue olice officer By HOWARD MILLER governments so they can have a voice In them." Star Staff Writer "If these people in Calhoun County call the city police, for. the mayors of Anniston and Oxford see little local impact' example, that would be a lower priority tne department to respond to. If thev call the county, they would say that is. from a suit filed in Birmingham federal court by the fired IS the city's jurisdiction. so these people are really in twilight zone," Suitts said.

nn" Suitts said the ACLU is asking that the court do things; convene a three-judge panel to declare the police jurisdiction concept unconstitutional; to enjoin U.S. Secretary of the Treasury George Schultz to reallocate revenue sharing money" permit all persons affected to pay fees and licenses under protest so that they migfit later -reclaim the money. i-v An Anniston police patrolman was dismissed Tuesday because of neglect of duty and insubordination, according to city public safety director Bill Jones. Officer Walter Williams of 2419 Noble St. could not be reached for comment this morning concerning his release Tuesday.

He had been a member of the department for twotind a half years, Jones said. i Williams has the right to appeal his dismissal to the Civil Service Board within seven days, according to Civil Service regulations. Civil Service sources said this morning Williams had not yet filed an appeal. Jones said he could not refer to specific incidents that may have led to the officer's dismissal before Williams has had a chance to appeal. The patrolman was not given advance notice of his release, Jones said.

Star Photo by KtnElklns Not so funny "FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY'' Famiiy. The Thomases and JoJo (Mrs. Eleanor Clayton of Anniston) were part of the entertainment aTthe first annual Oxford Citizen's Band Radio Club jamboree Saturday at the National Guard Armor? in Oxford. Lisa Thomas looks a bit apprehensive in the arms of JoJo the clown, but JoJo doesn't look a bit worried. Five-year-old Lisa is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Travis Thomas of Oxford and the youngest member of the Singing Thomas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 1107 Noble Street Prices Good Aug. 9-10-11 American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) challenging municipal taxation of residents outside the city limits. The suit, filed Tuesday on behalf of the Civic Club of an unincorporated community near Tuscaloosa, charges, that Alabama cities levy taxes and other charges against county residents within their jurisdiction without giving them a right to vote on such matters.

This, the suit claims, is taxation without representation and government without the consent of the governedtandis therefore, unconstitutional. ACLU Alabama Director Steve Suitts said county residents who live with in police jurisdiction of cities are subject to the laws and ordinances of the cities and must pay certain taxes to the cities, but aren't allowed to vote in city elections. Anniston Mayor Clyde Pippin said today he feels the city would take no financial loss if it ceased taxation and police and fire protection for non-city residents. "I am-sure the city would come out several thousand dollars ahead if they stopped fire and police," Pippin said. "They pay only a half-tax, anyway, and that' nowhere the cost of the fire and police protection they are.

provided," Pippin said. Pippin said, "I have thought for years that we should have stopped everything, including water service, at the city lines." Oxford Mayor B. A. Adams Jr. told The Star he would like to see the situation in Oxford remain as it is, but added that Oxford would not feel a financial strain if it lost the half-tax paid by Talladega Countians near the city and within its jurisdiction.

"Financially, it would not hurt us, but I would like to see it remain like it is as far as providing them fire and police protection," Adams said. Recently, a petition was circulated among residents in' Talladega County near Oxford who complained about not receiving what they considered adequate police and fire protection. Adams said he has heard that another petition is being circulated among county residents asking that the status quo be maintained. "In fact, I have received some 20 or 25 calls and visits from persons in that area who would like to see it annexed into Oxford," Adams said. "They would like water and other city conveniences so they want to come into the city to get he said.

Adams said he would like to see the area annexed. Recently, in response to the protesting Talladega County residents and merchants, the Talladega legislative delegation was considering a bill to remove Oxford's jurisdiction from those persons. Announcements requesting public comment and opinion were running in a local newspaper. Adams said if a fire broke out in a building outside the city limits, the Oxford department would respond and do all it could. He said, however, that if the police jurisdiction were removed, any police cases made would not hold up in court.

"Any Oxford police cases outside the city limits would be no good," Adams said. The ACLU's Suitts told The Star today the suit was filed not to "disallow or discontinue" county residents from receiving services from cities, but to "restructure the local Kiwanis Club creates awards OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 PM SCOTTlt YOUR PHOTO SUPPIT MAKE vfin i QUARTERS I HEAD of $25 and $50 will be presented for the best papers on how to prevent young people from misusing drugs, Modrall said. The papers should be original and not exceed 1500 words in length.

Members of the Alcohol and Drug Dependency Intervention Council, Ft. McClellan, and the Kiwanis Club will serve as the panel of judges. Modrall expressed the hope that the awards could be given on an annual basis. Kiwanis International of Anniston has created two new awards for the best papers on drug abuse prevention submitted by junior and senior high school students next spring at the Northeast Alabama Regional Science Fair at Jacksonville State University, according to Mitchell A. Modrall of Operation Drug Alert.

Savings Bonds in the amounts 5x7 COLOR ill inf SAT. ENLARGEMENT! Discount IPIniQPinaiiaev Kodacolor I IP! X126 Film 12 EXPOSURES SUGG. PRICE $1.40 i if I TO PROTECT YOUR lJ (SHOES)! DOUBLE EDGE BLADES S'SMFR'S SUGG. PRICE $1.00 LIMIT TWO PERSONAL SIZE with Quality with Quality WOWS I LFJ Proscriptions tmfi 1 PACK OF 4 MFR'S SUGG. PRICE 39C LIMIT TWO Dollar shows sharp increase 10 catena marks in Frankfurt and nearly half a centime to 2.8525 Swiss francs in Zurich.

In London the dollar rose LONDON (AP) The dollar moved sharply higher in early trading on European money markets today. Some dealers suggested higher interest rates in ii i ms? CONTACT mnrp than nno II 55 onI of thn the United States accounted "1 tlr Kamuwnctrmii uycmng as me puuna was SMA smartest buy quoted at $2.4980. I for some of the strong showing. The American currency jumped four centimes to 4.15 French francs ort the Paris exchange, two pfennigs to 2.3710 Gold was down 60 cents to $115.50 an ounce in early trading in London and Zurich. 11 ill I C0NTAC CAPSULES 10's Mfr.

Sugg. Price 1.79 (Limited) 98 Sling-back Clog UVl $5.97 Cork Wedge. Women's Teens' in Black, White, Tan, Red or Navy. Sizes 5-10. Girls' Sizes 9-3 in Tan or White.

Our $4.97 1 case HAIR DRESSING PRICE 440: i lJkx $125 III THE ANNISTON JAYCEES PRESENT ALL NIGHT GOSPEL SING FEATURING THREE OF AMERICA'S TOP GROUPS AUG. 10TH CITY AUDITORIUM IN PERSON I I Ready to feed formula for I I infants. .32 oz. I formula 1 1 Budget Value 1st Quality Multifilament PANTY HOSE 69c Value Z5C IIEU DAVria.z- fee liqu'rfilm 6 Colors riAIR COLORING MFR'S SUGG. PRICE $2.50 contact lens wetting By.Queencraft"4.

Sizes Limit 3 Pairs, solution -v a Girls' New Patch Oxford TEMPRA DROPS Thick Crepe Sole, Heel iilln. Vfin $077 SAVE $120, Our $3.97 While Supply Last Vj 0l Our Reg. 99 Sim mm plO It "efj Three-Tone Brown. Sizes 8V2-3. PROTEIN 21 All IIHAA UQUIFILM Pi Boys' New Two-Tone Brown DIXIE ECHOES 40ays fOiOIC 4 0Z.SIZE RUBBING ALCOHOL Our Reg.

23' 16 Fl. oz. Oxford Our $3.97 MFR'S SUGG. PRICE 980 $077 SAVE $1.20 Antiseptic wetting solution for contact lenses. 2-oz.

bottle. fan Lona-wearina Sole and Heel. Sizes 9-3. HERBAL ESSENCE 1 SHAMPOO I Hi 18 OZ. MFR'S SUGG.

PRICE $1.59 CLAIROL LOVING Boldly Styled Brigade Boot for Men and Big Boys CLAIROL LONG SILKY CONDITIONER CARE LOTION MFR'S SUGG. hi i i 90 i 4 OZ. MFR'S SUGG. SAVE $107, $0 Our $11.97 THE REGENTS yHfjOBINS I DANDRUFF I I ITCHV SCUP I fSTMtlAIMOU 1 Sebulex 119 PRICE PRICE $2.00 1" ATTHE DOOR ADVANCE TICKEIS $1.39 Brown or Black. and EEE Widths.

Sizes 6'z12. 3 ULTEIA-BMTE D0NNA6EL TOOTHPASTE 3 OZ. BUY ONE, GET 4 Day: ONE FREE I MFR'S On 8-OZ. SEBULEX 4 Days )33 Only Therapeutic shampoo for fast relief from itchy scalp or scoly dandruff. 'fluid oi SUGG.

PRICE 640 $300 $350 TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ACME SALES 24 WEST 10TH COUCH'S JEWELERS 005 NOBLEST. McGINNIS BARBER SHOP, 26 WEST 13THST. JAYCEE OFFICE, 400 CHILTON AVE. OXFORD SUN, OXFORD, ALA. MUSIC, 115 EAST 1STH ST.

WAYNE SPORTING GOODS, 1929 QUINTARD -99 For treatment from the discomforts of diarrhea. Easy to take. 4 ounces. 'Fluid oi SCHOOL SPECIAL STUtvnr Prices Good Thru Saturday BIC PENS COY COOK AND THE EVANGELS mm immi mm WW Mfr. Sugg.

Price 0 1 uu Open Nights 'Til 8 Plenty of Free Parking 1718 Quintard Ave. -1 607 Snow St. and Quintard Ave. Prices Good All 195 Stores! A HURRY-DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DON'T MISS THIS GIGANTIC ALL NIGHT GOSPEL SING SPONSORED BY ANNISTON JAYCEES for.