Munn Sentenced To Life For Wife S murder
John Jacob Munn called a walking time bomb was sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty to murdering his wife Deborah Ar thurs Munn in 1994. Circuit Judge Tom Ervin imposed the sentence amid tearful family members and urged forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jacob Munn
Munn
Tom Ervin
Deborah Arthurs Munn
Ervin
Man who killed estranged wife faces death penalty ruling
In Aiken South Carolina a judge weighs the death penalty for Robert Munn after he shot Deborah Munn during a confrontation in her home. Allen and Jennifer Munn, ages 7 and 14, will be cared for by family as Munn expresses sorrow and asks forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munn
Oklahoma
Aiken
Susie Barfield
Sister remembered after tragic family deaths
Deborah Arthurs, the youngest of William and Mary Arthurs, is mourned by sister-in-law Mrs. Barfield who recalls Deborah as family due to their close bond. The piece notes Deborah’s death by pistol, a brother and infant death in childbirth, and a grieving family of three girls and four boys.
County reassessment to shift property tax relief
The Tax Assessor's Office nears final stages of a reassessment. Officials say the change will not raise school funding as rates are rolled back to keep collections steady. Letters stating new assessed values will be mailed by month’s end, county tax assessor Pat Antley says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Antley
Faulkner Wins Again In Court At Citadel Case
U S District Judge C Weston Houck ruled Shannon Faulkner must be treated like male cadets at The Citadel, living in barracks and facing standard training. He ordered admission with a private room and bath while reporting to upperclass officers, and urged a clearer sexual harassment policy. The ruling upholds prior decisions against the all male policy and requires August admission unless a women leadership program is added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Shannon Faulkner
Citadel
C. Weston Houck
Houck
Corps
4Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
South Carolina
Faulkner
Defense seeks ban on cameras in Smith murder trial
Susan Smith family case could miss nationwide TV coverage if motion granted. David Bruck argues cameras would create a media circus and affect the death penalty trial set to start July 10 in Union before Circuit Judge William Howard. Jay Bender counters cameras educate the public and bolster confidence in the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Susan Smith
David Bruck
Alty
William Howard
Jay Bender
The
South Carolina Press Association
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