The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 7

I. if 7A STljf Amttutmt Bttomy, Aug. mi SAND ROCK State and federal investors Joined Cherokee County. authorities today In a warch foVfiWT men who robbed the Sand Rock branch of the Cherokee Phyfer said 'thcre is a constitutional question of charging a juvenile for 'expenses which are government responsibilities." Restitution for an assault cost one youth Another had to pay $7.59 for fishing without a license. I County Bank this niprnihg; and escaped with an un- Juvenile restitution faces test -V- ATHENS (AP) Limestone County's restitution program tor juvenile offenders making young lawbreakers pay for their crimes will apparently have to pass a constitutional test despite high marks with repeat offenders.

fc George M. Phyfer, director of the Alabama Department of Youth Services, has asked Attorney General Charles Oraddick if the program is constitutional. aeierminea amount of cash. Authorities airid a man wear Indian Oaks apartment. Policr said William Gebhard DolbowTII of 425 WiF liamson Ave.

was arrested Sunday after Indian. Oaks resident Jan Renae Cobb identified him as the man who forcibly entered her apartment at about 9: 15 p.m. Sunday and physically forced her from the residence. Ms. Cobb told police she forced into a waiting car.

While inside, police said she was slapped several times. Police said Ms. Cobb escaped after Dolbow drove to the home of a friend and briefly left her unattended In his car. Police said she then drove the car to the home of -friends where' she Tailed police. The ing a ski mask and brandishing a shotgun entered the bank at 8:20 this morning and emptied "several drawers" of cash before escaping in a gray 1975' Ford Pom et -Since the restitution program started last August, only Motorcyclist dies from burns 1 BIRMINGHAM- An Ohatchee man criticalljLburned in a motorcycle crash Saturday -night died Sunday at University Hospital in Birmingham, authorities said today.

five of the 176 youths taken info custody have been repeat offenders, said Chief Probation Officer. Elmer West. The number of cases handled by probation officers has decreased, officials said. "What we try to do is give the kids a sense of how their actions damage the said Limestone County District Judge Howard Burns, who helped set up the program. "At the same time, (the youths get) a sense of accomplishment from working on a job often for the first time," he said.

The program makes the offenders pay for their crimes literally and that aspect may make it unconstitutional, said Phyfer, who supports the program. The offenders are ordered to pay court costs, administrative fees and damages to victims. Granada dri an ac- complice. Witnesses did not get the license number of the vehicle, the spokesman said. Authorities, said no one hurt in the robbery of the bank eight miles northwest of Centre on Cherokee County 8 A spokesman.

forHhe'Centre Police Department said state troopers and ABI and FBI investigators began a "three-state for the men this moving. The spokesman Would not. give a description -of the pair, except to say they are both whitenialfs. Annistonian faces kidnapping charge Ah AnnistofFTrian was in the city jail this morrting on charges -of kidnapping his former girlfriend from her Pair charged with mailbox vandalism WEAVER Two men Vere arrested Friday by Weaver police in connection with the destruction last week of a number of mailboxes in the Weaver area. Timothy Daniel Pettus, 19, al 402 Dial Circle, and Richard Lamar Gamble, 411 Shamrock both of Weaver, were each charged with two counts of third-degree criminal mischief, Weaver Police Chief William Morrow said this morning.

Vandalizing mailboxes, a misdemeanor under Alabama law, is also a federal offense, and Morrow said he plans to report the arrests to postal authorities. Victor Rena Collins, 21, of Ohatchee died at 1015 p.m. at the hospital's burn center. He sustained third-degree burns over more thair 90 percent of his body when his motorcycle crashed into a gas pump at Costner Bait Shop on Alabama 62 about 8 p.m.- Saturday, authorities said. Collins was burned after gasoline spewing from the broken pump caught fire.

The accidenfset the, bait shop and four other gas pumps ablaze. Alexandria volunteer firefighters extinguished the1 fire within 20 minutes. The gas pumps, the bait shop overhang, the store's front windows and merchandise displayed at the front of the store were destroyed UAB teams up on cancer BIRMINGHAM (AP) Researchers treating cancer patients at the University of Alabama's Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed a new approach that teams them up with doctors. Dr. Albert LoBugli, the center's new director, jaid that 10 year qgo researchers felt that mixing different cancer treatments surgery, radiation and chemotherapy would dramatically improve cure rates Such treatment has proven effective in children, but not so in pdults, he said.

"In many of the most common adult cancers tumors of the colon, lung and head and neck, for instance, combining (treatments) has made no appreciable difference in patient survival rates," LoBuglio said. The new cancer plan, called the "specific disease" approach, brings together doctors and researchers skilled in basic sciences and a number of specialties to target their work on one particular disease To assist in the new plan, LoBuglio said he is recruiting physicians to the university who are oriented toward research in their own fields. Browb Rowe WELEBORN'HIGH SCHOOL Athletic Boosters Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the high scjhool library. MAMRE BAPTIST CHURCH on U.S.

431 near Crystal Springs will have a revival through -Friday at 7 nightly. The Rev. Rrennen Aldridge of SneacL-wlll speak. ANNISTON -MASONIC LODGE NO. 443, will meet at 6:30 p.m.

at the lodge hall at 1400 Wilmer Ave. for work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Light re- freshtnents will be served. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH in Clay County will have a revival ihrough Friday at 7 nightly. The Rev.

W.W. Burns will speak, JACKSONVILLE CHURCH t)F GOD Will have a revival Home of Lineville Mrs. Clark-died today at Clay County Hospital. Collins OHATCHEE Service for Victor Rena Collins, 21, of Ohatchee, Rt. 2, will be announced by Russell Williams Funeral Services.

Mr. Collins died Sunday at University Hospital in Birmingham. Glover PHOENIX, Ariz. Services, for George Oliver Glover, 56, of Phoenix, formerly of Piedmont, will be announced by Mickelsen Brown-Service Mortuary in Piedmont. Mr, Jlover died Friday in Phoenix.

Hearn LINEVILLE Services for Clifton Hearn, 47, of Lineville will be announced by Terry's Metropolitan Mortuary of Talladega. Mr. Hearn died Sunday in Gay County. Reed Graveside services for Ben Reed of 1214 W. 19th Anniston, will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at Edgemont Cemetery with Rev. Lorenzo Williams officiating and Ervin Funeral Home in charge. Two Day Jewelry Repair for Ring Sizing 1 Broken Gold ChalnLJ (Mer Repairs Chain Repair $450 sually 1 Week Services for Mrs. Virgie Paula Rowe, 80, of 501 N. Ledbetter Anniston, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at Salem Presbyterian Church in Alpine with the Rev. Bill Hammonds officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Chapel Hill Funeral Home in charge. The family will receive friends tonight from 6 to 9 at the funeral home where the body will be until ah hour before services. Mrs.

Rowe died Sunday at Regional Me'dical Center. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Glendine Wesson of Anniston, Mrs." Mary Hanna 'of Birmingham, Paula Horn of Orange, Texas, and Mrs. Nita Champion of Talladega; a stepson, James W. Rowe of Pensa-cola; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be Lester Champion, Joe Champion, Richard Champion, Robert Champion, Benny R. Lee and James Dutton. Mrs. Rowe was a Talladega County native who lived in Calhoun County for the past 36 years. She was a member Of jalfm Presbyterian Church in Alpine.

Swanson Services for Elva Swanson, 63, of 1613 Brown Anniston, wHl be announced by Russell Williams Funeral Services. Mr. Swanson died Sunday at Str-ingfellow Hospital. c-- Walker LINEVILLE Services for Mrs. Fannie Cummings Walker, 79, of Lineville, Rt.

2, were today at Cragford Baptist Church with the Rev. C.W. Wood, the Rev. L.C. Harris and the Rev.

Zenus Windsor officiating. Burial was in Cragford Cemetery with Benefield Funeral Home of Lineville in charge. Mrs. Walker died Saturday at her residence. Survivors include her husband, Dewey H.

Walker of Lineville; four daughters, Mrs. Katherine Rowden of Chamblee, Mrs. Bonnie Harris of Lineville, Mrs. Nonnie Carroll of Cragford, and Mrs. Jo Whitman of Lineville; four sons, Ray Cummings of Lanett, Hilt Walker of Hawkinsville, Dock Walker of Lineville, and Donnie Walker of Lineville; 22 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Flem Walker, Mr. Reed died Thursday fat day Mrs. Beckwood Manor. Graveside services for Preston "Skinny" Brown, 71, of 4416 Skyline Drive, Anniston, were today at Edge-mont Cemetery with the Rev. D.

Waits' officiating and Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Mr. Brown died Saturday at Re-' gional Medical Center. 1 Sorvivors include two daughters, Mrs. Deborah Brown of Anniston and Mrs.

Shirley Snow of Saks; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Talladega and Mrs. Helen Doss of An-' niston: a son, Charles R. Rrown nf Anniston; two stepsons, Ralph Ezell of Anniston and Harold Ezell of California; a sister, Mrs. LoraUsrey of Saks; and a brother, Bill Brown of Lakeland, 19 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Pallbearers were Ray Brown, Ronald Peck, Sam Snow, Donald Doss, Jeffrey Phillips, and Randy Curvin. Mr. Brown was a retired painter, a 'native of Tallapoosa, and a resident of Calhoun County for most of his life. Gairnes Services for James Willard Cairnes, 61 of 918 Locke Drive, Oxford, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Miller Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.

Clinton Busier officiating. Burial will be in Forestlawn Gardens. The family will receive friends tonight from 6 to 9 at the funeral home where the will be through services. Mr. Cairnes died Sunday at Regional Medical Center.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Sue Cairnes; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie C. Loftis of Brevard, N.C., Mrs. Claudene Banks of Hendersonville, N.C., Mrs.

Faye Clark of Augusta, and Mrs. Rosemary Crooke of Marble, N.C.; two Harold Cairnes of Madison, and Charles M. Cairnes of Dallas, Texas. Pallbearers will be Jimmy Walker, Jimmy Nelson, Ernest Frady, Donald Kirby, Hank Runyan, Bob Lemond, Charlie Quinn III and Lloyd Jemison. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Alabama State Troopers.

Mr. Cairnes was a member of Hartwell Lodge of Oxford, the East Alabama Shrine Club, the Alabama Zamora Temple Shrine of Alabama, the Faternal Order of Police, and a World War II veteran. He was a retired Alabama State Trooper with 25 years of service and a member of First United Methodist cfiurch of Oxford- In lieu of flowers', the family suggests contributions to the Shrine (turn hospitals or the American Cancer Society. Clark -v LINEVILLE Services for Mrs. Eula Clark, 84, of Lineville, Rt.

2, will be announced by Benefield Funeral Survivors include a sister, Rosetta Fisher of Mississippi; several nieces and nephews. through Friday at 7 nightly. The Rev, Terry Johns of Ogden, Uta'h, will speak. HIRAM MASONIC LODGE No-, 42, will meet at 7 p.m. at the lodge hall in Jacksonville.

ALEXANDRIA JUNIOR HIGH School football practice will be at 6 p.m. on the school field. For more information, call 820-1474. OPEN DOOR-0F MERCY will meet at 7 p.m. at the Anriston-Calhftun County Library, 108 E.

10th St. Admission is free." v. CALHOUN COUNTY HUMANE SOETY Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at 1334 Canterbury Court in Anniston. For more information-, calf 831-2610.

SUNNY EVE BAPTIST CHURCH in lAnnanville will have a revival through Friday at nighiiy. The Rev. C.W. "Cup" Rutherford TUESDAY ANNISTON ROTARY CLUB $ill meet at 12:30 pm. at the Downtowner Motor Inn on South Quintard Avenue.

Gerald Willis of Piedmont will speak. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Holiness Church in Jacksonville will have a revival through Wednesday at 7 -nightly. The Rev. speak. The Sound of Redemption Singers will perform.

CARVER COMMUNITY CENTER will have a walking jnce at 4 p.m. FoHnore information, call 238-8411. TUESDAY NIGHT SINGERS will meet al 6:45 pm. at the Oxford Civic Center. ALEXANDRIA MASONIC 10DGE No.

208 will meet at 6:30 p.m. in, the Masonic Temple 'or work. Light refreshments iyill be served. AI UNDANT Lffilronristian Singles, an 'interdenomina- tic lal group foisingJevadulW, will meet at 7 p.m. at Gladeview Baptist for more -information, call 820-4047 or 820-376flf CALHOUN COUNTY DOG FANOES will meet at 7 p.m.

at Anniston Veterinary HospiUl, 1029 S. Noble St. For more information, call 237-5524 or 435-3327. DISABLEDAMERICAN VETERAN Chapter Np. 24 and ladajftiliary will meet at at the1 chapter hfledh we Old Birmingham Highway and Stebbins StreTVvi GREEN THUMBGARDEN VulTwft meet at 2 p.m.

at the Wegtpm SizzJin Steakhousejon Quintard Avenue. COBB HIGH PANTHERS Steelers will have extended registration atvv pm. at Ezell Park for boys in grades 7 to 9 who won't be J4 before Aug. 4 For more information, call 236M1236 or Rhoton TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky. Services for Mrs.

Emma Kerr Rhoton, 76, of Tompkinsville were today at Mount Gilead Church of Christ with Glen Crowe officiating. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery with Yokley Funeral Home Inc. in charge. Mrs. Rhoten died Saturday in T.J.

Sampson Community Hospital in Glasgow, Ky. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Dean Youagblood of Anniston (Classified Advertising Manager for The Anniston Star) and Mrs. Lucille Abney of Tompkinsville; three sisters, Mrs. Verda Bryant of Tompkinsville, and Mrs.

Stella Davis and Mrs. Bertha Amett, both of Illinois; two brothers, Joseph Kerr of Michigan and Ernest Kerr of Georgia; eight grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers were Rodney Dickerson, Michael Dickerson, Jerry Dickerson, Lewis Carter, Norman Youngblood and Qary Youngblood. Rhoton was a resident of Tompkinsville, a housewife, and a member of Mount Gilead Church of Christ. THE DIAMOND SOURCE ffirXX 9W I'MSt lOTMSTW Xlj 1 ClOSCO MOND amwSTON J8 MaHHHaMaBHH BP Zjfr YOU CAN V'Jr STILL ENJOY THIS mVAl J's, SUMMER 20, 30, OR Hft MORE POUNDS SLIMMER.

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native, a housewife and a member of lio Association will m. at the Calhoun have its annual novice classes 7 ragford Methodist Church. information, County Health uepartmenv ipr ifv ino A i1 Ji vl -M Calendar Item -art publlahad nhurtf)i a publlc wrvlca, yivWIy on k. ih dav IKaVavMt. tor Iht calandar nust.reach ThV Star' rwwsroom nt latat than a.hr.4or waakday publlcatlpiti Bjf.noon rKtov tor Saturday publication and by 3 pn)! aturday tor Sundayi.

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jut: WASHINGTON AP) A womanl witness testified today someone representing himself as "Hoffa of the' teamsters" threatened her in an effort to silence her testimony before Senate Rackets committee. Proiid pop doesn't auck DECATUR, in. (AP) Wally Weerts Isn't passing out cigars, but its obvious he's proud of tys adopted family -a duck and her six offspring. One1 day in early July, the unlikely stepfather found" an egg on top of his pleasure oat, which he keeps on a hoist at Lake Decatur. moved the egg to go boating, then replaced it- "EverVtime I came it warf another egg, 'til it was up to six," MM Weerts 61.

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