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

2 Ttx lnd -Journal, Grwnwood, Friday, Aug. 27,1982 Today City log The New York Times said today that shortly before the shooting, the elder Masselli had been brought secretly to New York City from prison to be questioned by Silverman. The Washington Post said both Mas-sellis were questioned extensively earlier this year about their associations with Donovan. Donovan denied knowing the elder Masselli socially, but the New York Daily News reported today it had obtained transcripts of an FBI wiretap of the elder MasseUi's telephone. The transcript showed a June 26, 1979 conversation between the two Massellis in which the elder spoke of getting tickets to an out-of-town social event with Donovan and Ronnie Schiavone, an official of the Schiavone company.

head. The killing is unsolved. The elder Masselli is co-owner with New York state Sen. Joseph Galiber of Jo-Pel Construction and Trucking which subcontracted work for the Schiavone company. Jo-Pel was accused recently of selling back to New York City landfill dirt that it dug up under a city contract at a subway construction site.

The company allegedly charged the city $500,000 to buy back its own dirt. An investigation by the city is under way. Jo-Pel dug up the dirt as a subcontractor hired by Schiavone. The elder Masselli is serving a seven-year sentence for a federal hijacking conviction. His son apparently had no criminal record, police said.

This day Good afternoon. Today is Friday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 1982. There are 126 days left in the year. The sun rose today at 6:58, will set at 8:02 and will rise Saturday at 6:59.

On this date in 1977, officials said U.S.-Soviet relations had imprd'ved due to cooperation in dissuading South Africa from proceeding with a nuclear bomb test. The weather Thursday's high was 90 (32 C) and the low was 63 17 C) The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 73 23 C). No precipitation was recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today.

Total recorded precipitation for August is 2.42 inches (6.15 cm) and for the year, 30.65 inches (77.85 cm). Average rainfall for August is 4.02 inches (10.21 cm) and for the year through August, 33.28 inches (84.53 cm). Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a.m. today was 438.99 feet (133.80 M). The lake is considered full at 440 feet (134.11 M).

FIRE DEPARTMENT The following was take from reports of the Greenwood Fire Department: Firemen responded to mobile home fire on Phoenix Street Thursday. Probable cause was listed as an overheated breaker. No damage was reported to the home. City firemen responded to a call at a Lander College building this morning. The report stated the fire was possibly set by a person or persons unknown.

The fire was out on arrival and no estimate of damage was listed. POLICE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department: A Brannon Street resident reported his bicycle stolen Thursday. The bike was valued at $120. Thieves reportedly entered a car at the parking lot of the Carlton Apartments Thurs Donovan (Continued from page 1) elder Masselli, while an officer of Schiavone. The younger Masselli was killed shortly after his father was brought to New York City from a federal prison near Lake Placid, to be questioned by Silverman.

"It sounds like a rubout," Mayor Ed-, ward Koch said of the death. In Washington, a spokesman for Donovan, Vernon Louviere, said the labor secretary would have no immediate comment on MasseUi's death. Donovan is due to return Monday from a vacation. 1 Another figure in the Donovan probe, former Teamsters Union official Fred Furino, 52, was found dead in June in the trunk of his car, shot in the back of the Lebanon (Continued from page IX parture might be imminent. The PLO has refused to say exactly when he will leave but the evacuation is expected to be completed by Sept.

3. In a related development, Sen. Charles Percy, Foreign Relations Committee chairman, arrived here today from Cyprus, toured U.S. Marine positions and conferred with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Gemayel. He also met with U.S.

presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, who engineered the evacuation plan. A chartered Italian passenger ship carried 697 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from the port of Beirut Thursday. Israel said they were bound for the Red Sea nation of North Yemen, but Lebanon's state radio said the ship was headed north to the Syrian port of Tartus. An additional 167 wound- Forecast Wall Street today South Carolina The Marines were caught in the crossfire of Arab-Israeli politics Thursday when it was disclosed that American officers had met with PLO leaders spite a U.S.

government ban on contacts between Americans and the PLO because the PLO does not recognize Israel. Lt. Col. Robert Johnston, in charge of port security, said officers had a "direct contact with the PLO leadership" to discuss security arrangements. "All I can say is that this was a technical meeting, and I just don't think we should attach any political significance to it," said Navy Capt.

James Mathews, chief spokesman for U.S. forces in Lebanon. In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto Jr. said the Marines had been told not to fraternize with the ed guerrillas left on a West German Red Cross hospital ship for Greece. There also were conflicting accounts of the number of guerrillas who have left west Beirut since the evacuation began last Saturday.

PLO and Lebanese government sources said 4,671 guerrillas have been dispersed into the Arab world, while an Israeli army spokesman put the number at 4,348. Israel says a total of 8,674 PLO guerrillas must be evacuated from the west Beirut enclave, along with the 3,500 men of the Syrian-commanded PLA, while the PLO says 7,100 to 7,500 of its fighters will leave the city. Part of the 800 man U.S. Marine peacekeeping contingent moved out of the Beirut port area today to new positions in war-shattered Martyr's Square in the center of west Beirut. Weidenbaum Weinberger also contends that the planned defense increases will be a major source of new jobs, and any cuts in major weapon system that might be made now would take years to produce deficit-reducing savings because the costs are spread out over a long period of time.

out 24 cents of every $1 in 1981 to 36 cents in 1987. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger argues that any further cuts in the Pentagon's budget would weaken the nation's defenses and send the wrong signal at a time when military threats posed by the Soviet Union is growing. NEW YORK AP) Stock prices opened mixed today, and the Dow Jones industrial average fell sharply, as the market returned from its busiest day in history. Aerospace and some oil issues opened higher while airline and forest-products stocks turned lower. Advances and declines were about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which opened at an eight-month high, tumbled 8.47 to 883.94 after 30 minutes of trading. That more than offset its 7.52-point gain on Thursday. Some analysts said the market's August rally might benefit further from the Federal Reserve's cut in its discount rate to 10 percent from 10.5 percent. But despite the lower rate on Fed loans to financial institu- Nation's weather By The Associated Press Heavy heavy rain swept Kansas and Missouri early today, adding to an overnight drubbing that dumped more than 5 inches of rain and brought winds gusting to nearly 80 mph. The storms left some Missouri cities with flooded streets and downed trees and there were scattered power outages.

Authorities urged Columbia, residents to stay off the streets, many of which were impassable and flooded with water 2 feet deep. Police Capt. Ernest Barbe said a woman and her two children were rescued from a car caught in high water, but there were no reports of Mostly sunny and warm today with highs in the 80s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows mid-60s to lower 70s. Mostly cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Highs in the 80s, Mountains: Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Winds variable 5 mph or less. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Foothills, Eastern and Lower Piedmont Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in the upper 60s.

Winds variable 5 mph or less. Chance of showers 20 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. North and South Midlands: Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in the upper 60s.

Winds variable 5 mph or less. Chance of showers 20 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. North and South Coast Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in the mid 70s.

Winds variable 5 mph or less. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Beaches: Mostly cloudy with widely scattered showers or thunderstorms Saturday. North Carolina Increasing clouds today and tonight with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms in the west spreading into central sections tonight and down east Saturday.

Highs today from upper 70s northwest to low 90s southeast. Lows tonight from around 60 northwest to the mid-70s on the coast. Highs Saturday from low 70s northwest to around 90 southeast. Ceorgjia Partly sunny and hot today, chance of afternoon thunder-showers northwest and extreme southeast. Highs in upper 80s mountains and low to mid-90s elsewhere.

Fair south, partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers north tonight. Lows mostly 70 to 75. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide Saturday. Cooler north with highs in the low. 80s mountains to mid-90s south.

Lake levels COLUMBIA AP) Here are Friday's South Carolina lake levels as reported by the National Weather Service. Clark Hill 330.5, 0.5 above normal. Hartwell 658.6, 1.4 below normal pool. Keowee 97.3, 2.7 below full stage. Marion 75.5, 1.3 below full stage.

Moultrie 75.2, 1.6 below full stage. Murray 356.0, 4.0 below full stage. Wateree 97.1, 2.9 below full stage. Weather elsewhere (Continued from page 1) Weidenbaum would not give specific reasons for his decision to resign, but he did not hide his disappointment with the administration's failure thus far to fulfill its pledges to curb federal spending, balance the budget before 1984 and reduce government regulations. Other administration officials involved in economic policy have complained privately about the rapid expansion of the defense budget that Reagan is insisting on.

But Weidenbaum became the first senior official to admit publicly concern about the impact military spending will have on the federal deficit and the economy's ability to handle so large a buildup of weapons. Reagan's long-range military program calls for annual spending to grow from $182.8 billion this fiscal year to $356 billion in 1987. The defense growth rate would approximate 9 percent a year after adjustments for inflation, up from the 7 percent annual "real" growth Reagan called for during his campaign for the presidency. The defense share of the total federal budget would grow from ab- Sharon (Continued from page 1) the contribution of the Israeli government and Prime Minister (Menachem) Begin." Sharon, who was the architect of the invasion of Lebanon, praised the Israeli armed forces and government for what he called "a mortal blow" against international terrorism. 'The snake's head has been cut off, and that's a great victory for peace and freedom everywhere," he said.

Sharon predicted that Israel would sign a peace treaty with Lebanon. He said "chances for peaceful coexistence with the Palestinian Arabs become better," as the Palestinians no longer face PLO intimidation. But even as Sharon visited, new differences emerged beween Israel and the United States on their approach to achieving a future status for Palestinians that will bring about a lasting peace. The State Department on Thursday rejected statements by Israeli leaders that Jordan should be considered a Palestinian state and homeland. John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said the United States had a "commitment to the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Jordan and our support for its unique and enduring character." day.

Items valued at $31 were reportedly taken. A resident of the New Haven Apartments reported Thursday that someone entered the apartment and took $20. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sheriff's Department: A resident of Dorchester Road reported Thursday that two of his lawn chairs had been smashed. No value was listed for the lawn chairs. Thieves reportedly two gas tanks from a boat parked at a residence on Greenbriar Road.

The tanks were valued at $90. -A Whare Shoals resident reported Thursday that vandals had entered a empty house which he normally rents. Nothing was reported missing but damage to the house was listed at $75. tions, announced late Thursday, rates on short-term Treasury securities were sharply higher today. The rate on three-month bills, for example, quickly climbed to 7.57 percent from 7.05 percent late Thursday.

Among the NYSE's early volume leaders, Exxon fell Vs to 28s, Dr Pepper gained to 14 "6 and General Motors slipped V4 to 47. On Thursday, NYSE volume soared to a record 137.33 million shares, topping the previous high of 132.69 million shares set Aug. 18. Turnover in the previous session was 106.20 million, the fifth highest ever. Program Sunday on basic skills assessment The Greenwood County Grassroots Committeeis sponsoring a public meeting focusing on the basic skills assessment program Sunday from 6 p.m.

until 7:30 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Dr. Milton Kimpson, executive assistant for education, health and human services, economic opportunity, rural development and special economic assistance to Gov. Dick Riley.

The Grassroots Committee sponsors an after-school study and cultural enrichment program, a Summer Reading is Fundamental program and the "Happy Days Learning Center" daycare center at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Aaaitionai information may be obtained by contact- ing Ethel Miller, Greenwood VISTA volunteer at 223-1540 during the day or 229-6444 at night. will be at Greenwood State -Park, Shelter No. 2. Bring picnic lunch and tea.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. TURNER The relatives of Jessie and Sara Adams Turner will ha ve their reunion at p.m. at sar-dis Community Center. Bring picnic baskets. Plates ana ice turnisnea.

WOOD The descendants of Gense and Salley Wood will have their reunion at the community center across from Anti-och Baptist Church, Edgefield County. Bring picnic lunch and tea. Plates, cups and ice will be furnished. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. SEPTEMBER 12 BURDEN The family of the late L.J.

(Bucky) and Cornelia (Nelly) Bobo Burden will have their annual reunion at Dewy Rose Recreation Center, Dewy Rose, Ga. Friends and and tea. Lunch will be served at p.m. mKtNDrA-JOtlKINAI. Gittnaood IntMi MtaMisrtad Nov tM7.

The Journal and Iratea contottdated Fab 111 Published Daily except Sunday by THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY of Greenwood. S.C. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenwood. S.C. Rates by Area: i Wit, 1 Mo.

3 Mo. 6 Mo. 12 MOS. ICarrierboy: ib bOO 14.95 29.90 59.80 Motor Route Area: 1.20 5.20 15.60 31.20 62.40 lAII Mail Zones same as motor route. The Index-Journal is not responsible for money paid in advance to learners.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Make All Remittances To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY P.O. Box 1018. Greenwood. SC. 29646 POSTMASTER: Send address (changes Id above address.) IT he publisher assumes no liability (for merchandise incorrectly priced through typographical error and in no event will liability be assumed where goods are sold at the incorrect price.

Deaths and funerals. Reunions By The Associated Press Friday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. EDT. Hi Lo Pre Ollk Lubbock 95 72 clr Memphis 93 79 rn Miami 88 82 cdy Milwaukee 77 61 clr Mpls-St 80 48 .28 cdy Nashville 85 72 rn New Orleans 96 77 cdy New York 83 68 clr Norfolk 78 58 cdy No. Platte 90 55 cdy Okla City 100 81 cdy Omaha 75 61 .07 cdy Orlando 93 75 .09 cdy Philadphia 83 64 clr Phoenix 98 81 cdy Pittsburgh 80 63 cdy Ptland, Me 79 58 clr Ptland, Ore 75 59 cdy Providence 80 63 clr Raleigh 84 63 cdy Rapid City 73 50 cdy Reno 92 47 cdy Richmond 81 60 cdy Salt Lake 87 61 .03 cdy San Antonio 99 78 clr San Diego 80 71 cdy San Fran 65 55 cdy Seattle 64 60 cdy Shreveport 98 76 cdy Sioux Falls 61 44 .34 cdy St Louis 78 67 1 12 clr St Tampa 89 80 .63 cdy St Ste Marie 61 44 .34 cdy Spokane 87 58 clr Syracuse 80 57 clr Topeka 77 65 1.13 cdy Tucson 94 71 cdy Tulsa 103 79 clr Washingtn 83 63 clr Wichita 101 66 .16 cdy Lodge No.

87, Friendly Fire Department and the National Rifle Association. Also surviving are his wife, Elizabeth O'Dell Sligh; three daughters, Mrs. Gus (Karey Judith) Caldwell of Chester, Mrs. Frank (Melinda Sue) Kerns of Alcoa, Tenn. and Mrs.

Glenn (George-Jinna) Crouch of Saluda; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Beacham of Cayce and Mrs. Virginia Shealy of Clinton five grandsons. Services will be today at 5 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral Home.

Burial will be in New-. berry Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the CysticFibrosis Foundation. JOHN SPEARMAN NEWBERRY John I. Spearman, 83, died Tuesday in a Columbia hospital.

Born in Saluda County, he was a son of the late Rev. Moses P. and Janie Spear-' man. He was a retired farmer and a member of Hannah A.M.E. Church.

Surviving are three sons, Albert Spearman of Newark, N.J., Robert Spearman of Newberry and Ted Spearman of Prosperity a daughter, Mrs. Lula Mae Hare of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, James and George Spearman of Camden, N.J. several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hannah A.M.E.

Church. Wilson Funeral Home is in charge. MRS. ANNIE CARTER Mrs. Annie Belle Carter of 141 Oakland formerly of 644 E.

Cambridge widow of Charlie Carter, died Thursday at Abbeville Nursing Home. Born in Greenwood County, she was a daughter of the late Gus and Emma Frazier Lif ford. She was a member of Jacob Chapel Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ann Pyatt of Alexandria, Va.

and Miss Sherry Carter of Greenwood four sons, Joseph and Willie Carter of Baltimore, Thomas Carter of Fairfax, Va. and Herman Peterson of Greenwood; a sister, Mrs. Teacora Byrd of Baltimore; 11 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild. The family is at 33-B New Haven Apartments and 141 Oakland Ave. Plans will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service.

RUFUS SUTTLES SR. WATERLOO Rufus Sut-tles 74, of Route 1, died Thursday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Anderson, he was a son of the late Robert and Martha Eugene Suttles. He was a retired employee of Appleton Mill, owner and operator of Suttles Grocery and a member of Garner Memorial Baptist Church, Anderson. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Morgan Suttles of the home; three sons, Rufus Jr.

and Morrell E. Suttles of Greenville and Robert A. Suttles of Waterloo; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Lee Carnes of Athens, Ga. and Mrs.

Eugene S. Crump of Easley; a sister, Mrs. Lula Powell of Anderson; 22 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Bethlehem Union Church conducted by the Rev.

Jones Davenport. The body is at the home. Parker-White Funeral Home of Ware Shoals is in charge. JOSHUA MANN LAURENS Joshua Daye Mann, 22-month-old son of Michael Grant and Frankie Jayne Bond Mann, of 109 Marion died Wednesday. Also surviving are three brothers, Jonathan, Michael and Adam Mann of Laurens; his paternal grandfather, Clarence Mann of Waterloo; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J.C. Walker of Laurens; his maternal grandfather, Frank Bond of Atlanta, his maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow of Laurens.

Graveside services were today at 4 p.m. in Northview Cemetery. Kennedy Mortuary was in charge. MRS. MARY LOYAL BUFFALO, N.Y, Mrs.

Mary Loyal, 81, died Monday at a Buffalo hospital. Born in Elbert County, Ga. she was a daughter of the late Mack and Sarah Verdell Hudson. She was a Baptist. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.

Beddie Mae McCouppin of Abbeville, S.C., Mrs. Tommy Harris, Mrs. Sarah Major and Mrs. Coeover Rabinell of Anderson, S.C.; two brothers, L.H. and John Hudson of Anderson.

Services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Meadows Brothers Funeral Home, 576 Jefferson St. Burial will be in Buffalo. Announcement courtesy of Johnson Funeral Home of Anderson. MRS.

CONNIE BYRD Mrs. Connie Martin Byrd, 45, of 108 Clark wife of Ronald G. Byrd, died Thursday at Self Memorial Hospital. She was born in Abbeville County, a daughter of the late Adger and Bertha Partridge Martin. She was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Kelly B. Hamlett of Greenwood; three sons, Mil-ledge M. and Ronald A. (Gus) Byrd of Greenwood and Brooks M.

Byrd of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Myr-tice Fossett of Rockingham, N.C., Mrs. Barbara Jean Tate and Mrs. Margaret Creswell of Abbeville, Mrs. Claudette Stevens of Alabama and Mrs.

Roslyn Souther-land of Orangeburg; a brother, Thomas Martin of Columbia; three grandchildren. Graveside services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Memorial Gardens with the Rev. J. William Harris officiating.

Pallbearers will be Reed Watterson, Cary Fossett, John Beasley, Ducky Hayes, Cullen Hines and Mickey Harrison. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 7 30 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home, 108 Clark Ave. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to First Baptist Church. MRS.

JESSIE LOMAX Services for Mrs. Jessie Hackett Dones Lomax will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Mount Moriah Baptist Church No. 2 with the Rev. Roy Norman, the Rev.

Henderson Louden and the Rev. Norris Turner officiating. Pallbearers will be trustees of the church. Flower bearers will be members of Women's Aid Society No. 87 and the Promised Land H.D.

Club. Honorary escort will be deacons of the church. The body will be placed in the church Saturday at 2 p.m. The family is at the home in Promised Land, and will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Robinson and Son Mortuary. MRS.

MARY GREEN Mrs. Mary Wilson Green died Thursday at Freeman Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. Born in Newberry County, she was a daughter of Mrs. Addie Carwile and the late Lenos Wilson. She was a member of St.

Luke Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenwood. Surviving are her mother of Greenwood her husband, Joe Green of Washington; a daughter, Miss Joann Green of Washington; a son, Ronnie Green of Washington; two grandchildren. The family is at the home of her mother, 509 Butler St. Plans will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service. GEORGE SLIGH JR.

NEWBERRY George J. Sligh 58, of Route 2, died Thursday at his home. Born in Newberry, he was a son of Mrs. Susie Maude Wilson Sligh of Newberry, and the late George J. Sligh Sr.

He was a graduate of Newberry College and a building contractor. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church, Newberry Pistol Club, Piedmont Muz-zleloaders and Guilder Creek Hunting Club. He was also a member of Amity Masonic AUGUST 29 HARTER-ELLENBURG The Harter-Ellenburg reunion will be at Ninety Six American Legion. Bring picnic lunch and tea. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

CASSELL-DAVIS The Cassell-Davis reunion will be at Mathews Community Center. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. LOTHRIDGE The annual Lothridge reunion will be at the home of Mrs. Inez Lothridge, Route 1, Ware Shoals. Friends and relatives invited.

Bring picnic lunch. CARTER-ROBERTSON Friends and relatives of the late Sam A. and Rosa Robertson Carter will hold their reunion at Ninety Six Community Center. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch and tea.

COOPER The descendants of James Walter "Bart" and Ida Gold-ing Cooper will hold their family reunion at 1 p.m. at Union Baptist Church in Laurens. LUNSFORD The second annual. Luns-ford reunion will be at Camp Harmony off Highway 77. De-.

scendants of Josephene "Josie" Thomason and James "Jim" Martin Luns-ford and related families and friends invited. The program will begin at 11 a.m. and lunch will be at 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch and tea. Plates, cups, napkins and ice furnished.

For more information, call 404-283-2541 or 404-283-8654. SEPTEMBER 5 YOUNG The descendants of S.O. and Rebecca J. Young will have their reunion at Lower Long Cane A.R.P. Church near Troy.

Program at 12:30 p.m. and lunch at 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunches. Plates and cups will be furnished. JESTER The annual Jester reunion cdy clr clr clr cdy rn clr clr clr clr rn clr clr clr clr cdy .50 clr cdy .06 cdy cdy clr clr .87 clr cdy cdy .01 clr clr clr cdy cdy cdy .01 cdy cdy cdy cdy rn clr clr clr clr clr 01 cdy clr 80 clr cdy cdy rn cdy CIA agent ALEXANDRIA.

Va (AP) The FBI says that a CIA purchasing agent with 20 years service has been charged with stealing agency property, including sophisticated night vision Albany 81 61 Albuque 87 57 Amarillo 91 65 Anchorage 59 .44 Asheville 78 58 Atlanta 88 69 Atlantc Cty 77 64 Austin 100 79 Baltimore 83 58 Billings 77 50 Birminghm 89 73 Bismarck 65 33 Boise 93 60 Boston 82 67 Brownsvlle 96 77 Buffalo 73 60 Burlington 80 61 Casper 91 54 Charlstn SC 86 78 Charlstn WV 83 60 Charltte NC 83 68 Cheyenne 82 55 Chicago 76 57 Cincinnati 78 66 Cleveland 80 65 Clmbia SC 88 72 Columbus 79 64 Dal-Ft Wth 101 81 Dayton 79 66 Denver 88 57 Des Moines SO 66 Detroit 80 55 Duluth 57 37 El Paso 95 69 Fairbanks 70 42 Fargo 67 34 Flagstaff 76 47 Great Falls 61 41 Hartford 82 62 Helena 72 45 Honolulu 88 75 Houston 96 80 Indnaplis 77 65 Jacksn MS 96 73 Jacksnvlle 97 76 1. Juneau 55 51 1. Kans City 72 67 Knoxville 85 68 las Vegas 91 74 Little Kock 79 75 ixs Angeles 87 71 liuisville. 81 67 1. Pre Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 a.m.

(EDT) Friday. Otlk Sky conditions outlook for Saturday. Carolina weather By The Associated Press HI Lo Pep. Asheville, fog Augusta, clr Charleston, clr Charlotte, fog Columbia, clr Greensboro, cldy Gre'vle, clr Kaleigh, cldy Savannah, clr Wilmington, clr 78 58 0.00 91 71 0.01 0.00 86 74 83 68 0.00 88 72 0.00 80 61 0.00 84 64 0.00 84 63 O.OO 89 76 0.00 86 65 0.00 is suspect The FBI identified the suspect as Jerry Wayne Rossie of Annandale, Va. He was arrested Wednesday and ordered held in lieu of $5,000 bond by U.S.

Magistrate Quin Elson of Alexandria pending further proceedings, the FBI said Thursday night..