How do you correctly write the following in AP style?

"Guilty Verdict.
A jury found a Midville man guilty of Second-Degree Manslaughter after an hour's worth of deliberations on Tuesday.
Johnny Gene Garber was convicted at the end of a 3-day trial which featured his mother testifying against him. He was charged in the death of a thirty-nine year old brickmason, Gardner Jackson, of Number Twelve, Ninth Street in Jonesville.
Mr. Garber stood sliently as the jury read the verdict. The presiding Judge, Jonas T. Mc Millan, set a sentencing hearing for next Monday at eight o'clock in the morning.
Garber was charged with being drunk while driving down highway 69 last March. His car swerved out of control and ran head on into a car driven by Mr. Jackson, who had been attending services at the Midville Baptist church.
During the trial, the Prosecution Attory, Able Sasson, called Garber's mother, Mrs. Minnie Lee Garber, to testify that her son had been drinking heavily at there home that evening before the accident occurred.
Garber could receive a sentence of two to five years in prison for the crime he committed.

By AP, I take it you mean Associated Press (not Advanced Placement), right?

http://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1GGGE_enUS379US379&gcx=w&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=ap+styleguide

In AP style, the following paragraph can be written as follows:

"A jury found a Midville man, Johnny Gene Garber, guilty of Second-Degree Manslaughter after an hour of deliberations on Tuesday. The 3-day trial featured Garber's mother testifying against him. Garber was charged in the death of Gardner Jackson, a thirty-nine-year-old brickmason from Number Twelve, Ninth Street in Jonesville. Silent as the jury read the verdict, Garber stood before Judge Jonas T. McMillan, who scheduled a sentencing hearing for next Monday at 8 a.m. Garber had been charged for driving drunk on Highway 69 last March, causing his car to swerve out of control and collide head-on with Mr. Jackson's car, as the latter attended services at Midville Baptist Church. During the trial, the prosecution attorney, Able Sasson, called Garber's mother, Mrs. Minnie Lee Garber, to testify that her son had been heavily drinking at home before the accident occurred. For the crime committed, Garber could face a sentence of two to five years in prison."

To correctly write the paragraph in AP style, you should follow a few basic rules:

1. Use sentence case for the headers: Begin the paragraph with "Guilty Verdict" instead of "Guilty Verdict."
2. Capitalize proper nouns: Capitalize specific names, such as "Johnny Gene Garber," "Second-Degree Manslaughter," "Gardner Jackson," "Number Twelve, Ninth Street," "Jonesville," "Judge Jonas T. McMillan," "Highway 69," "Midville Baptist Church," "Able Sasson," and "Mrs. Minnie Lee Garber."
3. Use numerals for numbers: Write numbers as numerals for ages (e.g., "thirty-nine-year-old"), dates (e.g., "last March"), and specific times (e.g., "8 a.m."). However, spell out numbers under ten, such as "an hour" and "three days."
4. Avoid unnecessary repetition: Instead of repeating Mr. Garber's full name each time, it is acceptable to refer to him simply as "Garber" after the initial mention. Similarly, you can refer to Mr. Jackson as "Mr. Jackson" or simply "Jackson" after the initial mention.
5. Use professional titles: Use "Judge Jonas T. McMillan" instead of "The presiding Judge, Jonas T. Mc Millan."

Remember, AP style is a specific writing style guide used by journalists and news organizations, intended to ensure consistency and accuracy in news reporting.