I think the years were from 1981-1983 not sure. He is from Selma Alabama
203044
Have you tried the official Alabama Athletics website?  www.rolltide.com.  If not in there I would email the Sports Information Director.
501799
I particularly admire the response from "Have gun, will travel".\n\nWhy didn't he leave the country when Bush won in 2004?  Could it be, just maybe, because James Baldwin died seventeen years earlier, on Dec. 1, 1987?\n\nNah... that's too easy.  If he really tried, he would have dug himself up and moved to a cemetery overseas, right?\n\nHave gun, will travel, you might do your homework better before jumping in with your negative answers.
428434
Jim Nabors was born in 1933, that would make him 73 now.  In the mid 90's he had failing health and had a liver transplant. He lives in Hawaii and owns a Macadamia Nut company.  I know him best as Gomer Pyle.  I don't know how much he still sings, in researching your question I saw that he's sang 29 times prior to the Indianapolis 500 since 1972, and last year received 'honors' from the university of Alabama (his home state), and highway 280 in Alabama was renamed after him.  He was one of the first celebrities to openly announce that he is gay. Nabors spends most of his time in Hawaii.
206262
Mr. Cherry, a former truck driver, moved to Texas in the early 1970s. He found work as a clerk, a welder and a cabdriver. He reportedly had been married five times and had 15 children.\n\nI'm not really sure how long he was in public schooling.  I didn't have time to read all of these articles, but here's some for you:\n\nhttp://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A61428-2004Nov18.html\n\nhttp://afroamhistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.al.com/specialreport/%3Fbombing/97%2Dcherry1.html
86242
maybe University of Alabama
57884
I'm guessing you mean Mike Samples - the link below shows a player by that name playing in San Angelo in '03.
617403
I was "around " when Jim was alive! I know it is no use to try to explain it was a different world we lived in then. Society was in flux the culture was changing! He was relevant in his time and a nice person off stage! Movies are not true! They only Fictionalized one facet of his life. I miss him and Janice Joplin & Jimmy Hendrix but their time was up! He did have an otherworldly quilaty to his voice that comes through.
165173
There is one key figure - but I cannot remember his name.\n\nTry the book about MLK by Claybourne Carson. Type his name into Amazon and you should have a good book to research with.
550564
During the time his show was done in (1950's I think), and the fact that it was in the south, I would have to say he was a Democrat. They pretty much ran the south during that time period.
591012
His hometown is Tappahannock, Virginia\nHis music influences are Michael Jackson, Sam Cooke, Stevie Wonder, Usher Kim Burrel, Donnie Hathway, and Marvin Gaye\nWell, i really dont know who lives in his household but i know he has a sister but i dont know her name, but i know his mother and father's name.\nGAH-LEE that boy is FINE!!!! lol! i just wanted to add that comment! haha! :-)
491219
About flippin' time!\n\nThank goodness he wasn't being tried in the American court system -- he'd still be alive 40 years from now as he ran the gamut of the appeals process, right up to the Supremne Court.
2078
I'm sure a 13 year old can find many jobs in Alabama. I doubt any of them would be legal.
625743
It may have been 40 years since the civil rights movement, but there hasn't been any wandering around in the desert ever since, and Martin Luther King, Jr. didn't lead the non-wandering in the desert, as he was busy being dead.  So no, it isn't a copy of the exodus, and Martin Luther King was simply Martin Luther King, Jr. and not a reincarnation of Moses.\n\nAnd sure, there has been a large group of the lost tribe of Manasseh  being found in Ethopia and they're black, but they've found other groups of some of the "lost tribes" in China, Russia, etc., so its obviously not about race.  I really don't think God is racially prejudiced.
450798
22 years if you count when he was a kid.\n\nCoach
187406
he turned 18 sometime this past February
208277
He died on September 4, 1964.  Not sure how.  Probably old age since he was 80.
100203
Here's a few no particular order:\n\nOn October 13, 1962, the greatest receiver ever was born in the town of Starkville, Mississippi. He was Joe and Eddie B. Rice’s sixth child of eight. Jerry Lee Rice is the name they gave to their child that would later become a legend. They raised him in the countryside of a tiny town: Crawford, Mississippi. The town had fewer than 500 residents at the time that Jerry was in high school.\n\n\nJerry Rice’s seven siblings are Joe Nathan Jr., Tom, Jimmy, James, Zebedee, Eddie Dean, and Loistine. They were always expected to help at home and with their dad’s bricklaying business. They also had to pick cotton and corn in the process of making ends meet. During the summer months, Jerry and his brothers would often work from seven in the morning until five at night in 100-degree weather helping their dad lay bricks. His brother’s would throw Jerry bricks, and of course, not catching them would result in broken bricks, or perhaps hands. Many people think this is how Jerry developed such good hand-eye coordination. Jerry and his siblings developed an early emphasis on hard work and its rewards. \n\n\nAs a child, he was always active and energetic; he loved to ride horses, run, and of course play sports. The horses he rode were far from tame. Jerry once said, “We had to chase them down first, and it took 45 minutes to an hour at times, but we got rewarded because we’d ride them for the rest of the day.”\n\n\nHe loved to watch football on television and his favorite team was the Dallas Cowboys. He excelled at basketball and track and field at B.L. Moor High School. During his freshman year, Rice did not play on the football team. His mother refused to let him play football because she thought it was too rough. She says that she still doesn’t like it today, because he is so skinny and all the big men hit him when he jumps for the ball. \n\n\nDuring his sophomore year, Rice would sometimes play hooky. He had a spot behind a building at school where he would hide. One day the principal went on a campus sweep and snuck up behind Jerry. Jerry heard him coming and sprinted off out of sight. When Rice went to school the next morning, he was called to the principal’s office. The principal lashed him five or six times with a thick strap, but also told the football coach about Jerry’s speed. His football coach talked him into playing on the high school football team. \n\n\nEach day after football practice his coach, Charles Davis, would watch his players, in uniform, pads, and all, sprint up and down a hill 20 times. The hill was 40 yards from bottom to the top. One particular day, Jerry decided 11 was enough. His lungs were gasping for air and his legs were heavy. He said, “To hell with this,” and began a staggered walk to the locker room. He could have gotten away with it, but a voice in his head told him, “Don’t quit. Because once you get into that mode of quitting, then you feel like it is OK.” So Rice went back and conquered the hill. A precedent had been established for himself.\n\n\nJerry made a pact with Tom, one of his older brothers, that one of them would become a professional athlete and buy their parents a brand-new house. During their senior years, they were both offered college football scholarships. Tom went to Jackson State. When he did not get drafted into the National Football League, Jerry was the only hope left from their pact. Jerry had a great deal of attention come his way from a number of colleges. He accepted a scholarship to play for Archie Cooley with the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils.\n\n\nJerry went to college to get an electronics degree. He figured he would end up a television repairman or auto mechanic. Mississippi Valley State is in the town of Itta Bena, Mississippi, home of B.B. King. The school had around 2500 students. The town had only one stoplight and tons of mosquitoes. Before practice, the players would drench themselves with b