Evidence testing approved in murder case  ALBANY -- Attorneys
representing convicted murderer Marcus Ray Johnson can have a
lab continue testing hairs for DNA and preserve any fingerprints
on paper from the crime scene, Dougherty Superior Court Chief
Judge Willie Lockette ruled Wednesday.  The ruling "allows the
defense to preserve the paper for fingerprints and the costs
must be borne by the defense," Lockette said.  "Let us proceed
in increments," he said. "Without ruling out the eight (hair)
samples not in any real dispute at this time, I am not
authorizing any testing beyond them."  The dispute at the
hearing arose when the defense attorneys found that any DNA
testing of the paper found at the murder scene would destroy any
fingerprints on paper found near Angela Sizemore's body on March
24, 1994.  From the argument of Georgia Resource Center defense
attorney Amy Vosburg-Casey, it was apparent that the defense
hoped to find evidence that Johnson was not alone with Sizemore.
That wouldn't exonerate Johnso