The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

2 The Index-Journal, GrawwogdS.C.LSt:1Julv 17,1982 HinesL Names in the news Tod (Continued from page 1) with The Swinging Shot of My Baby's Medallions. jobs." In 1972, Hines decided to leave Atlanta and go to New York or Los Angeles. "I knew I had to be either place to make it as air actor," he says. "I had enough money for an airline ticket and I flipped a coin." New York won, which may have been plays Dennis Weaver's draft-dodging son) came out. After that, I got a flurry of offers." Too many in fact.

"I was really loving doing those plays (one of which was "Valentine's Day" by Horton Foote, who wrote the Academy Award-winning screenplay for "To Kill a and here I was with all these other offers," Hines says. This day Good afternoon. Today is Saturday, July 17, the 198th day of 1982. There are 167 days left in the year. The' sun rose today at 6:29, will set at 8:40 and will rise Sunday at 6:30.

On this date in 1917, the British royal family changed its name to Windsor during World War I. iucKy tor new YorK, but not for thi broad-shouldered Hines. The Friday's high was 89 (32 C) and the low was 68 (20 C). The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 69 (21 C).

Total precipitation recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today was .29 inch (.73 cm). Total precipitation recorded for July is 3.48 inches (8.83 cm). Total recorded precipitation for the year is 26.80 inches (68.07 cm). Average rainfall for July is 4.33 inches (10.99 cm) and for the year through July is 29.26 inches (74.32 cm).

Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a.m. today was 439.16 feet (133.85 M). The lake is considered full at 440 feet (134.11 M). "Nothing happened," he says flatly. Frustrated, he moved back to Atlanta, but later decided to try the big-time again, this time in L.A.

"The second day I was there, I got a job waiting tables. That was fortunate, because I didn't get many acting jobs. After nine months, Hines got his "big break" a 30-second commercial for the Navy. The small part had a big plus. "It got me in the Screen Actors Guild, which was something I had to have," he says.

In L.A. he studied acting with Peggy Feury and Jeff Corey, but for about three years nothing much happened, he says. "I would go to try-outs, go up for the parts-, but nothing worked out," he says, appearing to wince slightly at the memory. "Every now and then I would get a job, little bitty things, something to inspire you not to give "It's true what they say. You're either an overnight success or you spend 20 years trying to become an overnight success.

I've been at it for 12 years and I'm still trying to break in." Following the bit parts; Hines got his first "real job" in "The Day of the Locust" around 1974. But it was not until 1980 that things really began happening. "I went to New York to do some plays and while I was there 'Amber Waves' (a movie filmed previously in which Hines One was for a soap opera in New York and Hines almost signed on, but then he got an offer to do a screen test in California for Warner Brothers for a TV series. "I never prayed not to get a job before, but I prayed I wouldn't get the series so I could finish the plays," Hines says. "It was a really hectic time, I was in an airplane almost 24 hours shuttling back and forth from New York to Los Angeles and back." As it turned out, Hines got neither the soap opera part nor the TV went back to New York to finish the plays and Warner Brothers called and said that even though I didn't get the series part they wanted to put me under contract for a year," he says.

It was during that year that he did many of his TV shows and began getting exposure. "At first you've got to take some parts you don't want to get parts you do want down the line," he says. "You have to have a track record, something to show people what you can do, and then after awhile you get shots at some good parts." His advice for aspiring actors and actresses, or, for that matter, anyone desiring success in any field? "Anything anybody wants in life, you've got to really work for it," he says. "You've got to learn how to do what you want to do. You can't just assume it's going to happen." Forecast JIM CRAIG NEW BEDFORD, Mass.

(AP) An $850,000 lawsuit against "Olympic hockey hero Jim Craig has been filed by the sister of a woman killed in an auto crash involving the athlete. Philip N. Beauregard, a Fairhaven lawyer, said Friday that the wrongful death action was filed earlier this week on behalf of Anne Porter of New Bedford in Bristol County Superior Court. He said he did not know when a hearing would be held. Ms.

Porter's sister, Margaret F. Curry, 28, of New Bedford was killed in the crash on Route 6 in Matta-poisett on May 29. City FIRE DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood Fire Department: A fire was reported at a Morgan Avenue home Friday at 6: 18 p.m. Reports said lightning ran into the water heater starting the fire. The heating elements and thermostats were damaged.

POLICE DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department: Failure to pay for gasoline was reported at a By-Pass 72 store Friday at 12:30 a.m. According to reports, two males pumped $20. 10 of gasoline into a car and left without paying. Reports said the two males were later seen at a Northside Drive store where they allegedly committed shoplifting and assault with a knife. The victims were advised to sign warrants against the two men.

Damage to private property was reported on Gilbert Avenue Friday. According to reports, rocks were thrown at the side mirror of a car. Debbie Howe, 26, of Virginia Beach, Va. was charged with grand larceny Friday. According to reports, a friend of Miss Howe's reported that $9,000 was taken from his room at a Montague Street motel.

He said Miss Howe had gone to a restaurant and did not return. According to reports. Miss Howe offered a man $3,000 to take her to the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport. The man drove her to a Montague Street store and she paid him $100. She then reportedly asked another man to drive her to the airport and gave him $500.

The Greenwood After high school, he went to Washington as an assistant to Rep. Bryan Dora. For a small town boy, it "was another world. There was so much happening and there I was in the center of all that power. "And Dora is such a great orator.

I used to love to listen to his speeches and see the way he could control people from a stage." After about a year and a half, Hines left the political bandwagon and joined the musical kind. "I was with the Medallions about three-and-a-half years and while I was still with them I appeared in 'The Zoo Story' (playing the part of Jerry, a psychopathic killer) at Theatre Atlanta. By December 1971 1 had decided to pursue acting, so at midnight on New Year's Eve (at the Sans Souci in Atlanta) I gave my last performance with the band and walked off the stage." It was a long walk from that stage to the next. Hines eventually got Theatre Atlanta parts in "The Serpent" and "The Im-moralist" by Andre Gide. It was good experience but bad money.

Later, he was selected as one of 12 people in the nation for an apprenticeship at Atlanta's Alliance Theatre. "We got $25 a week and worked 25 hours a day," he remembers. "We would perform original plays in a small theater from 7 to 8 p.m., then change and do walk-ons for the main stage shows." Again, the experience was great, but not the money. "There was a theater patron who owned a restaurant and you could go down there any night and wash dishes for a free meal and $17," says Hines. "That's how we got by, plus building sets and doing a lot of other odd Lebanon (Continued from page 1) wiping out the Palestinian resistance." In Beirut, Arafat's spokesman Mahmoud Labadi also indicated the PLO did not want to go to Syria or any other Arab nation.

"We prefer to go back to our homeland, Palestine, even unarmed," Labadi told The Associated Press. "There is no reason why Syria, Jordan or Egypt should accept the Palestinians. We don't want to be thrown into Syria then after a few months there are troubles in Syria and we would have to move to Jordan, where the proocess would repeat itself. Israeli forces invaded Lebanon on June 6 to crush the PLO and quickly drove to the organization's nerve center in west Beirut, trapping Arafat's guerrillas and threatening to wipe them out unless they agree to leave Lebanon. U.S.

special envoy Philip C. Habib has been in Beirut for five weeks attempting to find a way to peacefully evacuate the PLO. The United States, France and other countries have volunteered peacekeeping troops to ensure a smooth pullout. The-main problems of the negotiations have been when, how and where to evacuate the guerrillas. Further complicating the talks has been Arafat's in- through Lebanese intermediaries.

Beirut radio stations said Syria was taking a tough stand to wring as many concessions as possible for accepting the PLO even temporarily, including a written request for asylum from Arafat that would effectively put his guerrillas under Syrian control. sistence of U.S. recognition as a price for a guerrilla pullout and inclusion of the PLO in future Middle East peace talks. Washington has officially refused to talk to the PLO directly until it agrees to recognize Israel. All of Habib's reported dealings with the PLO have been Professoi: ay weather No.

Platte Okla City Omaha Orlando Philadphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptland, Me Ptland. Ore Providence Raleigh RapidCity Reno Richmond Salt Lake San Antonio San Diego San Fran Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls St Louis St -Tampa St Ste Marie Spokane Syracuse Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washingtn Wichita South Carolina Mostly cloudy and warm today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Continued partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms again Sunday. Lows tonight in the lower 70s.

Highs Sunday near 90. MOUNTAINS: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thun-dershowers. The low will be in the upper 60s, with very light winds. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-80s.

FOOTHILLS: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, increasing to a 40 percent chance Sunday. The low tonight will be around 70. The high Sunday will be in the upper 80s. Winds will be southwesterly 5 mph or less tonight. EASTERN AND LOWER PIEDMONT, LOWER AND NORTHERN MIDLANDS Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers.

The low will be in the lower 70s. Winds will be light and variable. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The high will be around 90. NORTH AND SOUTH COASTAL: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers.

The low will be in the mid-70s. Winds will be light and variable. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. The high wiH be in the lower 90s. BEACHES: Mostly cloudy Sunday.

Scattered thunderstorms near coast in the morning forming inland during the afternoon. EXTENDED FORECAST: Monday through Wednesday: Scattered thundershowers, mostly over the coastal plains. Overnight lows near 70. Afternoon temperatures near 90. North Carolina Partly cloudy through Sunday with some morning fog and cloudiness mainly over interior sections.

Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms each day. Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s except around 80 in the northern mountains. Lows from the 60s in the mountains to the 70s elsewhere. Georgia Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers through Sunday. Highs today and Sunday mid-80s mountains to the low 90s central and south.

Lows tonight in the low 70s except mid 60s mountains. Lake levels COLUMBIA (AP) Here are Saturday's South Carolina lake levels as reported by the National Weather Service. Clarks Hill 330.9, 0.9 above normal pool. Hartwell 659.8, 0.2 below normal pool. Keowee 98.0, 2.0 below full stage.

Marion 75.4, 1.4 below full stage. Moultree 75.1, 1.7 below full stage. Murray 358.7, 1.3 below full stage. Wateree 97.2, 2.8 below full stage. Weather elsewhere volved in the search for Schrock, had, canceled plans for a similar service in Ohio.

Mrs. Schrock said Mexican officials had insulted her husband's family and friends as well as the U.S. government, and suggested that officials from both nations may have been in too much of a rush to close the case. "Maybe they sent us the wrong body intentionally and destroyed his body to hide the evidence," she said. Wilhelm said by telephone from his Canton, Ohio, home that he still believed Schrock was murdered by San Ignacio police.

Schrock's 1981 pickup truck was recovered by U.S. consular officials in San Ignacio 2 '4 weeks ago, where it was being used for campaigning during the recent national elections. (Continued from page 1) The body was flown to Colorado on Thursday for examination by a team of three pathologists Denver Coroner Ben Galloway, O'Connor and dental expert Wilbur Richie. O'Connor said he became convinced the body was not Schrock when he compared X-rays of Schrock 's back to X-rays of the body. "The bones didn't look like a man in his 40s," O'Connor said.

"They looked like a man in his 60s." He added, "I don't think anybody has the foggiest (idea)" how the mistake occurred. Schrock's wife, Ruth, said she was "deeply offended" by what she called a lack of professionalism by Mexican officials. She said she had canceled plans for a memorial service Monday and her brother, Wayne Wilhelm, who was in DEAN MARTIN BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Entertainer Dean "ie2sj- Martin has wuii postponement of his arraignment on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon in his car, and his attorney says he'll MARTIN try for a plea bargain. Misdemeanor defendants are not required to appear for arraignment and Martin was not at Friday's hearing.

log Police Department notified airport security about the incident, but Miss Howe's plane to Charlotte, N.C. had already left. Miss Howe was then put into police custody at the Charlotte airport. A Seaboard Avenue store 1 was reportedly entered through the back door Friday. A 10-speed bicycle was reportedly taken Friday from a South University Street home.

An attempted breaking and entering was reported Thursday at a Wiley Court home. According to someone tried to push the air conditioner through the bedroom window. A South Main Street store reported a shoplifting of two packages of steak Friday. A theft of a bank bag was reported at a By-Pass 72 bank. According to reports, a Crosscreek Mall store employee reportedly put the bank bag with $325 and four checks in the night deposit box, but bank officials said they did not receive it.

A petit larceny of two plants was reported at a downtown store this morning. An Oakhill Street resident reported that someone entered her home through the front door and took a 13-inch portable black-and-white television and $20. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sheriff's Department: Someone reportedly drove into a garbage bin Friday behind Sky City Shopping Plaza doing $300 worth of damage to the bin. GEORGE HARRIS CALHOUN FALLS George Harris, 43, of Route 1, husband of Mrs. Claire Jones Harris, died Friday in the Latimer Community.

Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of Guy (Buster) and Lula Mae Glover Harris of Calhoun Falls. Surviving are his wife of the home; four sisters. Miss Traney Mae Harris, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Georgia Mae Baskin and Miss Martha Baskin of Atlanta, five brothers, Raymond, Josh, Charlie and Jimmy Harris and Oscar Baskin of Calhoun Falls. Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Brownoh A.M.E.

Church with the Rev. Calvin Tolbert officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Friendly Funeral Home. TABON CARROLL Services for Tabon Carroll were today at 2 p.m.

at Pine Grove A.M.E. Church with the Rev. Camel Morton officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with full military rites. Parks Funeral Home was In charge.

THK INDKX-JOIIKNAL U.S. MI-MO Tt JMM and Published Dally except Sunday by THE INOE -JOURNAL COMPANY of Greenwood. S.C. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenwood. S.C.

Rates by Area: 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mo. Mo. 12 Dm Carrlerboy: 1.19 S.UO 14.95 79.90 59 80 Motor Routs Ares: 1.20 5 20 15 0 31.20 62.40 All Mail Zones esme as motor rout.

The IndeK-Journel Is not reaoonsl- bls for money paid In advance to carrisrs. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED' PRESS Make Alt Remittances To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANV P.O. Bon tots. Greenwood. 29646 (POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo above The publisher assumes no liability to mercnanatee incorrectly priced through typographical error and in no event wiH Habiutw where goods are sold at the incorrect price.

and funerals. 93 60 cdy 91 73 clr 92 77 rn 90 75 .13 cdy 89 73 clr 108 86 cdy 88 66 clr 90 64 .03 cdy 80 59 clr 89 74 hze 89 70 .02 cdy 93 49 .01 cdy 89 49 clr 88 .73 cdy 88 56 clr 97 75 clr 73 66 cdy 60 54 cdy 70 54 clr 94 75 .13 cdy 90 68 rn 90 76 clr 90 75 1.82 cdy 83 64 .06 cdy 67 48 clr 91 70 cdy 94 79 cdy 99 79 cdy 98 78 clr 92 77 clr 97 76 clr Deaths DEAN SMITH NINETY SIX Emmett Dean Smith, 22, of Route 1, died Thursday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenwood County, he was a son of Emmett Lake and Mary Hancock Smith of Ninety-Six. He was an employee of Davey Tree Company and a member of Ninety Six Church of God. Surviving are his parents of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Cheryl Sloan of Waterloo, Mrs. Joan Chastain of Ninety Six and Miss Agnes Smith of the home. Services will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at Ninety Six Church of God with the Rev. Roy Burroughs officating.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mark and Johnny Hancock, David Holliday, Tim and Jerry Goldman, Russell Fox, Steve Gun'ter and Kenneth Rhodes. Honorary escort will be Darrell and Mike Harvley, David Gambrell, Larry Evans, George Richardson, Ricky Dill, Marty McCall, Mark Able, James Goodman, Gregg Ouzts, Curtis Turner, Steve Fox, Lamar Sloan, Steve Hunt, Jackie Coker, Terry Hough, Metts Schum- pert, Kenny Brock, Joe Dukes, Billy Woodall, Kenny Bane, Ray Murray, Jeff Hasting, Ronnie Goldman, Carroll Bryant and Marty Brown. The body will be at the home after 3 p.m. today.

Harley Funeral Home is in charge. MRS. NANCV PHELPS Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Hawes Phelps will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Lincoln-ton, Ga.

with the Rev. Emmanuel Spearman, the Rev. Roy Andrews, the Rev. Alvin Deal and the Rev. Sister Ann Deal officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be friends. The family will receive friends at the home. Building -S, Wisewood Apartments. Robinson and Son Mortuary is in charge.

today at McDougald's North Chapel with the Rev. Stan Cole and Dr. Lewis E. Greene officiating. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn Memorial Park.

The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home. -Memorials may be made to the Outreach Baptist Church building fund. MRS. MATTIE CASSELL CALHOUN FALLS Mrs.

Mattie Mae Fortson Cassell, 48, wife of Jack Cassell, died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, N.C. Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of Mrs. Savitz Fortson of Calhoun Falls and the late John Fortson. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Pearl Wilson of Lexington, N.C.

a son, Chris Cassell of Lexington five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mrs. Annie Florence Calhoun and Miss Ola Beel Fortson of Calhoun Falls, Mrs. Bertha Green Huff of Elberton, and Miss Pauline Fortson of Buffalo, N.Y. two grandchildren.

Plans will be announced by Richey Funeral Home of Abbeville. WILLIAM ROBERTSON HODGES William Robertson of Gary Road Community died Friday. Born in Greenwood County, he was a son of the late Willie and Ella Woods Robertson. He was a member of St. Paul A.M.E.

Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Butler Robert- son of the home; a sister, Mrs. Minnie R. Arnold of Evansville, a brother, Marion Robertson of Evansville, III.

Services will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service. The family is at the home, Route 1, Gary Road WILLIAM WINN EDGEFIELD William Curtis Winn, 57, died today at V. A. Hospital in Augusta, Ga. He was born in Edgefield County, a son of the late Thomas Calvin (Chick) and Alta Lou Mayson Winn.

He was a member of First Baptist Church of Edgefield, Masonic Mine Lodge 117 and was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a supervisor for Deering-Milliken in McCor-mick and Starr Fiber in Edgefield. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John R. (Sara) Blocker and Miss Mary Lou Winn of Edgefield and Mrs.

John Joe (Lauree) Ware of Augusta a brother, George P. Winn of Waco, Texas. Services will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at Rehoboth Baptist Church in McCormick with the Rev. Lon Knight and the Rev.

Michael L. Glenn officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Strom Funeral Home. The family is at the old -homeplace. HAROLD VAUGHN ANDERSON L.T. "Harold" Vaughn, 64, of 323 Brookforest Drive, husband of Margaret W. Vaughn, died Thursday at Greenville General Hospital.

Born in Anderson County, he was a son of the late Edward and Mammie Chapman Vaughn. He was a retired supervisor at Wamsutta Mill and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a mem of Outreach Baptist Church, Masonic Lodge No, 240 and was a Shriner. Surviving are his wife of the home; two sons, Eddie and Tommy Vaughn of Anderson; a daughter, Mrs.

Kay Boatwright of Belton; two brothers. Jack and Grady Vaughn of Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Gra-' ham of Anderson and Mrs. Clara Pruitt of Abbeville; four grandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m.

MRS. JULIA LECKY WARE SHOALS Mrs. Julia Astrack Lecky, 77, wife of Norman R. Lecky, died Friday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Lawrence, she was a daughter of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Astrack.

She was a member of the Episcopal Church of the' Resurrection in Greenwood. Surviving are a son, Norman A. Lecky of Gaffney; a brother, Alexander Astrack of Oyster Bay, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Fyfe and Mrs. Stephanie Crocker of Lawrence, Mrs.

Mary Kling-el of Summitt, N.J., Mrs. Sally McCormick of Morris-town, N. and Mrs. Frances McCann of Orange, N.J. two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection with the Rev. William L. Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be Bill Masters, Fred Westbrook, Linton Reynolds, Harry Turner, L.K. Procter and Barron McNinch. The body is at Parker-White Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 toaight. The family asks that memorials be made to the Episcopal Church Home for Children, York, SC MINNIE WILLIAMS HODGES Minnie Lee Williams, widow of James Williams, died Friday. Born in Anderson, she was the last survivor of her immediate family.

Surviving are three grandchildren raised in the home, Michael T. and Theodore C. Williams of New York; Miss T.J. Williams of Los Angeles, Calif. and a great-grandson.

Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Sunday at North Hodges Community Cemetery with the Rev. Willie S. Harrison officiating. Robinson and Son Mortuary is in charge.

MRS. JENNIE FUTCH Mrs. Jennie Crenshaw Futch, of 105 Curenton Greenville, widow of Carey W. Futch died this morning at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Pelzer, she was a daughter of the late Martin Luther and Corrie Morgan Crenshaw.

She was a member of First Baptist Church in Grenville, Eastern Star, U.D.C., D.A.R., a former director of Miracle Hill and a former resident of Ware Shoals. She had made her home in Greenville since 1965. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lanford (Louise) Wash of Greenwood, Mrs. Sam (Elizabeth) Clinkscales of Johnston and Mrs.

Steve (Jean) Estes of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Patrick of Mt. Holly, N.C. and Mrs. Henry (Sarah) Fisher of Shreveport, a brother, Troy L.

Crenshaw of Greenville; eight grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m. Monday at Blyth Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Rose officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be grandsons. The body Is at the funeral home where the family will receive friens from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Louise Wash, 234 Grace Terrace.

Memorials may be made to the Kidney Foundation, 1610 Westminister Drive, Columbia, S.C., 29200. REV. CHARLES GARRETT COLUMBIA Services for the Rev. Charles Cleveland Garrett will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at China Grove Baptist Church, Edgefield, with the Rev.

Roscoe C. Wilson officiating. Leevy'i Funeral Home is in charge. I By The Associated Press Saturday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. EDT.

HI Lo Pre Otlk Albany 90 70 rn Albuquet 97 63 cdy Amarillo 98 71 clr Anchorage 55 49 .38 cdy Asheville 85 65 cdy Atlanta 87 69 .25 cdy Atlantc Cty 82 72 clr Austin 98 76 clr Baltimore 91 72 clr Billings 73 45 cdy Birminghm 87 70 .19 cdy Bismarck 89 52 cdy Boise 76 48 clr Boston 92 73 hze Brownsvlle 97 78 cdy Buffalo 93 73 cdy Burlington 88 65 rn Casper 94 43 clr Charlstn SC 87 73 .05 cdy Charlstn WV 93 68 cdy Charltte NC 87 69 .92 cdy Cheyenne 89 46 clr Chicago 90 77 .35 rn Cincinnati 92 72 cdy Cleveland 91 74 cdy Clmbia SC 86 69 cdy Columbus 89 71 cdy Dal Ft Wth 95 76 cdy Dayton 91 71 cdy Denver 95 53 cdy Des Moines 92 78 rn Detroit 89 71 2.00 rn Duluth 76 64 .02 clr El Paso 102 73 .01 clr Fairbanks 73 52 .28 Fargo 87 56 .35 cdy Flagstaff 81 47 rn Great Falls 66 44 .08 cdy Hartford 94 71 hze Helena 68 40 .04 cdy Honolulu 88 76 .02 cdy Houston 90 79 .02 cdy Indnaplis 90 73 rn Jacksn MS 92 72 .03 cdy Jacksnvlle 88 72 .02 cdy Juneau 54 50 .21 rn KansCity 94 81 cdy Knoxville 85 70 .16 cdy Las Vegas 104 81 clr Little Rock 95 72 clr Los Angeles 79 65 hze Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Milwaukee Nashville 91 95 93 85 88 91 93 91 92 73 hze 71 clr 78 cdy 79 cdy 70 .02 cdy 78 clr 72 cdy 71 1.61 rn 76 clr New Orleans new Yont Pre Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 a.m. (EDT) Saturday. Otlk Sky conditions outlook for Sunday. Missing. 1 Carolina weather By The Associated Press Prec.

87 69 0.25 85 65 0.02 90 71 0.14 87 75 0.12 87 69 0.92 86 69 0.00 86 70 0.00 84 69 0.00 89 70 0.02 86 72 0.08 84 72 0.05 Atlanta, clr Asheville, clr Augusta, clr Cha'ston, clr Charlotte, clr Columbia, clr G'nsboro, clr G'viile, S.C., clr Raleigh, clr Savannah, clr W'mington, clr Board agrees to settlement BAILEYVILLE, Maine (AP) The Baileyville School Board has agreed to an out-of-court settlement that will keep a book it tried to ban on the shelves of a high school library. 73 .01 cdy i -i IX Norfolk i a t..