![]() |
NOW PLAYING
George Norey 12a - 5a |
|
Brought to you by Oxford Lumber
Saturday, December 1, 2012
The Alabama football fan charged with poisoning Auburn University's landmark oak trees is free from custody following the completion of a mental evaluation. A Lee County judge has released Harvey Updyke into the supervision of his daughter in Louisiana now that the psychiatric testing is done. The Opelika-Auburn News (http://bit.ly/QtiQwJ ) reported Friday that the judge scheduled a competency hearing for Updyke for Dec. 10 in Opelika. Prosecutors requested the hearing. Updyke remains free on bond, and the judge set new restrictions for him to live with his daughter. Updyke is awaiting trial on criminal mischief and other charges alleging he spiked the Toomer's Corner oaks with a powerful herbicide nearly two years ago. The trees are nearly dead. Updyke says he is not guilty and could use an insanity defense.
Local Northeast Alabama radio station websites lose ranking
Soldiers welcomed home by hundreds of supporters in Talladega
Police: Female found with bag over head near Pleasant Grove cemetery
How to help tornado victims in the Plains States
Keywords: Alabama football fan ,poisoning ,Auburn University, oak trees ,Lee County judge ,Harvey Updyke,psychiatric testing ,Toomer's Corner ,
Visit Local News
There currently are no approved comments for this blog article. To join the discussion click here.