The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

10 Indiana THE Editions COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, Garwood lawyers raise question of wiretaps By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. The military prosecutors who will courtmartial Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy agreed yesterday to determine whether the government wiretapped his telephone. The defense asked Military Judge Col. R.

E. Switzer to order prosecutors to determine whether the phones of Garwood, his family and lawyers have been tapped since he returned to the United States last year. The defense offered no evidence of wiretaps, but Garwood's lawyers said the government should tell him if there have been any. Prosecutors agreed to ask the U.S. Justice Department about the matter.

Garwood, his lawyers and the prosecutors were in court all week for a pretrial hearing on defense motions. The hearing will continue Monday. The court-martial is scheduled for June 30. Besides the wiretap issue, Switzer also heard arguments yesterday concerning the charge that Garwood, 34, collaborated with the enemy while in Vietnam. The defense argued that the charge was worded too vaguely and that certain words should be cut out.

Specifically, the defense seeks removal of the allegation that Garwood "knowingly communicated and held intercourse with the enemy by wearing the uniform, carrying arms and accepting a position in the armed forces of the enemy." "It's not right to say wearing the uniform of the enemy necessarily connotes (voluntary) communication," said Vaughan Taylor, a defense lawyer. "A person can be made to carry arms and to don the uniform of the enemy," he said. Prosecutors contended that the charge was specific and substantiated by testimony. Switzer has made no ruling on the issue. Earlier in the week, Switzer denied a defense motion to dismiss charges on grounds they were improperly handled.

Garwood, an Indiana native, disappeared in Vietnam in 1965 and returned to the United States nearly 14 years later. Kentucky Court of Appeals backs incompetency ruling By SY RAMSEY Among the findings, according to FRANKFORT, Ky. A man who was indicted on charges of rape, armed robbery, unlawful ment and as a habitual criminatons incompetent to stand trial, the Kentucky Court of Appeals ruled yesterday. "Based upon more than ample evidence, (Fayette) circuit court determined that Edward Griffin did not have the capacity to rationally participate in his own defense and we agree with that conclusion," the appellate court said. Judge Charles Lester wrote the majority opinion in the 2-1 decision.

Judge Tony Wilhoit "reluctantly" concurred, but he said the case should have gone back to the trial court for additional evidence. Judge Roy Vance dissented, saying "there is no question but that (Griffin) was capable of appreciating the nature and consequence of the proceeding against him." The state had appealed the Fayette court's dismissal of the indictment against Griffin, contending that the defendant was mistakenly declared incompetent because of amnesia. Griffin was indicted in 1973, escaped from Central State Hospital in 1974 and was discovered late that year in a Massachusetts hospital, where he had been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic. In 1978 he was taken to Eastern State Hospital at Lexington. The next year the Fayette court held a competency hearing for him.

the appellate court: "For the period of time in 1973 during which the alleged crimes occurred, Mr. Griffin 1 has delusional thoughts of being employed by the FBI and being the victim of a plot by (Gov.) John Y. Brown Jr. and others to get him to Kentucky to cause his elimination. "He has very poor memory regarding this period of time and cannot separate fact from fantasy.

He has extreme distrust of everyone and would not be able to effectively participate in or aid in his own defense." The Kentucky psychiatrist and a Massachusetts hospital director agreed that Griffin was incompetent to stand trial. In another case, the Court of Appeals affirmed the reckless homicide conviction of Eugene Asher in Leslie Circuit Court and his five-year prison sentence. Asher contended the verdict should be set aside because the method of jury selection was improper. At the time of Asher's trial, 12 members of the regular jury were deliberating on another case. Over the defendant's objection, the court ordered the clerk to call the remainmembers of the panel and additional special jurors were summoned.

"This is a situation which frequently arises and the courts would grind to a halt if a second criminal jury trial could not begin until the panel trying an earlier case had returned a verdict," an appellate panel said. Coal firm sues Kentucky, U.S. for nearly $77 million A Knox County coal company is suing the state and federal governments for nearly $77 million, claiming harassment and inconsistent inspection practices. James Stewart owner of Stewart Coal filed the suit yesterday in U.S. District Court in London.

Officials of the state Department for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection, two mining inspectors and the federal government are named as defendants. The suit asks that Title of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 be declared unconstitutional along with the Surface Mining Reclamation Act of 1977. Besides asking $76.9 million in compensatory damages, the suit asks that Mike Warren, then a natural resources inspector, pay $1 million in punitive damages. Stewart's suit alleges that defendants participated in a "vindictive attempt to cause him to cease surface mining." The suit says that the state issued a permit to begin surface mining in Knox County in 1977 but that allegedly improper inspection and fining practices forced him to stop. The suit says that Warren and Ron McCarty, also a natural resources inspector, inspected the mining operation after it began.

An agent for Warren, now chief inspector for the department, allegedly told Stewart that he would have to pay the inspector "surreptitious or the mine would be closed, the suit says. The suit alleges that McCarty "engaged in a continuous pattern of attack and harassment to cause the surface mine to be terminated." According to Stewart's suit, Franklin Circuit Court fined the company $8,000 and the state seized Stewart's bank accounts without notifying him of the penalty. The suit also says that the Natural Resources Department and the state filed a petition June 13, 1979 that led to the mine's permit being revoked and to the assessment of a $7,500 fine. In an example of alleged inconsistencies, the suit says that the department and the state rescinded the order a month later. Stewart's lawyer, Jery Sanders of Columbus, said his client was forced out of business because he had to pay "hundreds of thousands of dollars" for equipment while the mine wasn't operating.

Claims made in filing a lawsuit give only one side of the case. Department spokesman Ken Hoskins said yesterday that his department had not seen a copy of the suit and that he would not comment. Hoskins said the department's general counsel would review the allegations. Former mental health official D. Bruce Falkey dies at age 68 Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS D.

Bruce Falkey, 68, former administrator of the alcoholism division of the Indiana Department of Mental Health, has died at the home of a daughter he was visiting. Falkey, who had been in Indianapo- 1980 lis nearly two weeks, retired as administrator of the division in 1973. His home is in Cherokee Village, Ark. He was with the Mental Health Department for 10 years. A memorial service will be Monday at 11 a.m.

at the Meridian Street United Methodist Church in Indianapolis. Scout leader Disborough dies at 64 Marion R. Disborough, who directed the Old Kentucky Home Council of the Boy Scouts of America for 12 years, died Wednesday in Wilmington, Del. He was 64. Disborough devoted his life to Scouting.

He joined the Scouts at age 12 in Indianapolis and went on to become an Eagle Scout. In college at MARION R. DISBOROUGH Scouting leader in Kentucky for 12 years 1962 File Photo Butler University, he worked parttime with the Indianapolis Council. After college he became an executive with the Boy Scouts of America. He served in Louisville from 1952 to 1964.

During his tenure, the number of area Scouts increased from 5,600 to more than 12,000. He left the Louisville post to head the Scouts' Del-Mar-Va Council in Wilmington and had recently been trust development officer for the Valley Forge (Pa.) Council. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Wilmington. While serving the Scouts in Des Moines, Iowa, he developed a coordinated financing plan that later was adopted nationally. He was president of Alpha Phi Omega, which is comprised of Scouttrained men in 250 chapters on college campuses.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marjorie K. Disborough; a son, David E. Disborough of Annapolis, a daughter, Mrs. Judith Moore of McLean, and three grandchildren.

A memorial service will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at First Christian Church in Wilmington. Burial will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Washington Park Cemetery in Indianapolis. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Del-Mar-Va Council, Eighth and Washington streets, Wilmington, Del.

19801, or to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund. SOUTHERN INDIANA DEATHS Hills Nursing Home. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Peggy Heck; three sons, John and Reggie Heck, both of Evansville, and Kean Heck of Henderson, a daughter, Mrs. Karen Click of Louisville; his stepmother, Mrs.

Thelma Heck; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Robinson of Sunman, Mrs. Erma Hoddie and Wilma, Margueritte and Elma Heck; and six grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at St.

Johns United Church Christ, with burial in New Cliff Cemetery. Visitation is at Huber Funeral Home. CANNELTON Milton J. Heck, 70, died at 5 p.m. Thursday at Lincoln ELIZABETH Mrs.

Andrew Liebert, 93, died at 9 a.m. Friday at her home. She was the former Carrie Schweitzer, a native of Laconia. Survivors include two sons, Jacob A. Liebert of Corydon and Carl C.

Liebert of Floyds Knobs; two daughters, Mrs. Vada Barnickle of Cordon and Mrs. Pearl Luther; 20 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Gehlbach Royse Funeral Home in Corydon, with burial in Rehoboth Cemetery near Laconia.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after 6 p.m. Saturday. NORTH VERNON Carl E. Williams, 71, died at 5:45 a.m. Friday at Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus.

He was a retired employee of the Brandeis Co. in Louisville. Survivors include his wife, the former Geneva Isom; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Stillson of Indianapolis; three brothers, Cecil Williams of Mitchell, William Williams of Bellwood, and Robert Williams of California; a sister, Mrs. Grace Swider of Mitchell; and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the North Vernon First Baptist Church, with burial in the Vernon Cemetery. Visitation at the Dove Funeral Home will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and at the church after 1 p.m. Sunday.

TELL CITY Lafe C. Krutz, 73, died at 10:29 a.m. Friday at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Jamie Krutz; three brothers, Russell Pm Krutz English of and Winamac, Elden Krutz Harry of San Krutz Fran- of cisco; three sisters, Mrs.

Opal Schlegel of Huntingburg, Mrs. Ruby Sweat of Newburg and Mrs. Garnett Anderson of Elberton, Ga. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Huber Funeral Home in Cannelton, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Visitation at funeral home will be after 4 p.m. Saturday. LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS Mrs. Betty Jean Hardin, 52, of 3807 Ethel Ave. died Friday at her home.

She was the former Betty Jean Schultz and co-owner and operator of the Schultz-Hardin Nursery. Survivors include her husband, Joseph D. Hardin; her mother, Mrs. Anna R. Schultz; and a sister, Miss Maryann E.

Schultz. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church, 2141 Lancashire with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation at Ratterman's, Bardstown Road, will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. Joseph Thomas Holehan, 61, of 3315 Powell Ave. died Thursday at St. Anthony Hospital.

He was a retired employee of the Arctic Ice Co. Survivors include his wife, the former Lillian Bivins; a son, Steve Holehan; a daughter, Tammy Holehan; a brother, Bert Holehan of Palos Verdes, three sisters, Mrs. Norma Johnson of Ormond Beach, Mrs. Florence Romanoff and Mrs. Juanita Landis; and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at W. G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway, with private burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 3 p.m.

Saturday. Miss Linda Diane Jackson, 34, of 328 Southside Court died Thursday at Jewish Hospital. She was a telephone operator at Perma Stone Co. and a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include her mother, Mrs.

Willie Mabel Jackson; three brothers, Phillip Richard Lee and Danny A. Jackson; and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jackson. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after noon Saturday. Mrs. George Jones, 72, of 1773 Gaulbert Ave. died Thursday at Highlands Baptist Hospital. She was the Bertha Berry.

Survivors include two sisters; a brother; three daughters; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. George Catholic Church, 1410 Dixie Highway, with burial in St. Louis Cemetery.

The family will be at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues, from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Kentucky Humane Society. Charles A. Kirkendall, 75, formerly of 106 S.

38th died Friday at the Old Masons Home in Shelbyville. He was a retired warehouseman at Tube Turns Inc. and a member of Shawnee Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his son, Daniel Lee Kirkendall; two brothers, James S. Kirdendall of Lafayette, and Walter M.

Kirdendall of Houston, Texas; a sister, Miss Dorothy K. Stallard; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's, 3800 Bardstown Road, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m.

Saturday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to The Old Mason's Home, Shelbyville, Ky. John Mason Lee 74, of 1125 Charles St. died Friday at National Health Enterprises-Northfield. He was a native of Owenton and a retired employee of the Southern Optical Co.

Survivors include his wife, the former Catherine Dacher; two sons, John M. Jr. and Robert E. Lee; two daughters, Mrs. Kay Yates and Mrs.

Susan Chesser; two sisters, Mrs. Myra Anderson of Miami, and Mrs. Lucille Anderson of Lexington; a brother, Will Lee of Birmingham, 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Visitation at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues, will be after 4 p.m. Saturday.

Leo McQueary, 58, of 1331 E. Washington St. died Friday at St. Anthony Hospital. He was a native of Casey County, an employee of Armour Foods, an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the McKinney Baptist Church and Crescent Hill Masonic Lodge.

Survivors include his wife, the former Bethel Polston; two sons, Leo Jr. and Darryl McQueary; two daughters, Mrs. Donna MacNeal and Mrs. Vickie Abbott; a. sister, Mrs.

Ila Chilton; a brother, Junior McQueary; and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at A. Neurath Son, 725 E. Market with burial in Valley Oak Cemetery in Casey County.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after 4 p.m. Saturday. Timothy Alan Newton, 20, of Route 2, Shepherdsville, was found dead about 4 p.m. Thursday at his home. Bullitt County Coroner J.

B. Close said an autopsy will be performed. Two more in Vermont die of Legionnaires' disease BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) Two more people have died of Legionnaires' disease in Vermont, bringing to five the number of deaths attributed to the disease this year, state officials said. Richard Vogt, state epidemiologist, said Thursday that 13 cases of the disease have been confirmed at the Burlington Medical Center Hospital this year.

The disease, so named after some members of the American Legion died after a convention in Philadelphia in 1976, is a pneumonia-like illness affecting the respiratory system. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newton of Shepherdsville; two brothers, Kevin and Chris Newton, both of Shepherdsville; a sister, Teri Newton, of Shepherdsville; and grandfather, Richard Adams. he's funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at Arch L. Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs.

Henry R. Roop, 55, of 7310 Arnoldtown Road died Friday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. She was the former Mary Juanita Payne, a practical nurse at Parkway Medical Center, and a volunteer worker and first-aid instructor for the American Red Cross. She had also been a foster parent to 108 children.

Survivors besides her husband include four daughters, Mrs. Sharon Newby of Brownsburg, Mrs. Jerry Peele of Columbus, Mrs. Judy Proffitt and Mrs. Teresa Knopp; three brothers, Donald W.

Payne of Dallas, Charles J. and Thomas A. Payne two sisters, Mrs. Doris Thomas and Mrs. Ann Coyle; her father, Thomas A.

Payne and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Paul Catholic Church, 6901 Dixie Highway, with entombment in Louisville Memorial Gardens West Mausoleum. The family will be at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway, from 5 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and from 2 to 5 and 1 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Ethyl H. Steinau, 88, of Fort Lauderdale, died Friday at Suburban Hospital.

She was the former Ethyl Heilemann, a native of Oak Park, Ill. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Evergreen Cemetery Chapel, with entombment in Evergreen Mausoleum. Visitation at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road, will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Man electrocuted during work An 18-year-old Jefferson County, trees when the accident happened. man was electrocuted at 10:30 The elder Allen, also of West Point, a.m. yesterday while working at Turn- reported that he was standing in a er's Park, 3125 Upper River Road. bucket attached to a truck by a craneJeffery D. Allen of West Point was like device when the bucket touched a pronounced dead at 11:30 a.m.

at Uni- high voltage line. versity Hospital by Deputy Coroner He said his son, who was standing James B. Egner. on the ground, was electrocuted when Egner said Allen and his father he touched the truck. Samuel E.

Allen, both employees of a The body was taken to Hardy FuMuncie, company, were pruning neral Home in Shepherdsville. Man is fined $500 in food-stamp case Associated Press Associated Press William Young was fined $500, given a suspended one-year sentence and placed on probation for five years yesterday for dealing illegally in food stamps. Young, who operates Young's Market in the 500 block of Camp Street, pleaded guilty in Jefferson Circuit WEATHER 69 52 SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS-ST. SAN FRANCISCO' DENVER I OMAHA( 91. 64 84 51 57 64 94 68 LAS VEGAS 178 58 ANGELES ALBUQUERQUE LITTLE 97 57 DALLAS 98 71 Court to two counts of trafficking in food stamps.

He was charged with buying $50 worth of food stamps for $25 last July. Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Gary Siemens recommended a oneyear sentence, but Judge Benjamin F. Shobe suspended the sentence and gave Young six months to pay his fine. 78 61 PAUL 78 BOSTON, 60 85 NEW YORK CHICAGO 64' 61 COLUMBUSINDIANAPOLIS( 7 58 85 86 460 88 WASHINGTON, D.C. ST.

LOUIS 64 92 LOUISVILLE. 68 95 ,65 ROCK )ATLANTA WARM 68 89 NEW ORLEANS. CLEAR 95 HOUSTON 680 940 PARTLY CLOUDY 67 CLOUDY RAIN MIAMI 75 87 034 PREDICTED Based on National Weather Service and AP reports HIGH LOW SNOW COLD FRONT WARM FRONT STATIONARY FRONT Showers are forecast for today in parts of the Dakotas. Indiana forecast Partly cloudy today and tonight, scattered thunderstorms and warm tomorrow; highs both days in the 80s, lows in the upper 60s. Winds southwesterly at 5 to 15 m.p.h.

Around the world The following weather observations were made at noon Greenwich Mean Time yesterday (8 a.m. Louisville time): City Time There Temp. Weather Amsterdam P.M. 52 Cloudy Antigua 3 P.M. 81 Cloudy Athens 2 P.M.

82 Clear Beirut P.M. Berlin P.M. 73 Clear Bonn P.M. Partly Cloudy Buenos Aires 8 A.M. Cloudy Cairo 2 P.M.

Clear Casablanca Noon Partly Cloudy Copenhagen 1 P.M. Cloudy Dublin Noon Cloudy Geneva P.M. 75 Cloudy Ho Chi Minh City 8 P.M. Hong Kong 8 P.M. Clear Jerusalem 2 P.M.

Clear Lisbon Noon Cloudy London Noon Clear Madrid 1 P.M. Cloudy Manila 8 P.M. Clear Moscow 3 P.M. Clear New Delhi 5 P.M. Clear Paris P.M.

Partly Cloudy Peking 8 P.M. Rio de 9 A.M. Rome P.M. Partly Cloudy Seoul 9 P.M. Clear Stockholm 1 P.M.

Clear Sydney 10 P.M. 57 Clear Taipei 8 P.M. 84 Partly Cloudy Tel Tokyo Vienna Aviv 9 2 P.M. P.M. P.M.

Cloudy Clear Warsaw 1 P.M. 70 Clear Louisville pollution index 8 a.m. yesterday 180 (unhealthy). Elevated pollutant was ozone. 11 a.m.

yesterday 99 (moderate). Elevated pollutant was ozone. 2 p.m. yesterday 201 (very unhealthy). Elevated pollutant was yesterday ozone.

202 (very unhealthy). Elevated pollutant was ozone. The readings represent the single highest concentration of any of the five monitored pollutants at any time during the 24-hour period ending at the time listed. Kentucky forecast Mostly sunny, warm and humid today, fair tonight, sunny tomorrow; highs both days in the 90s, lows in the mid to upper 60s. Winds southerly at 10 m.p.h.

Standiford Field readings 7 a.m. 56 1 p.m. 81 7 p.m. 84 8 a.m. 59 2 p.m.

82 8 p.m. 84 9 a.m. 62 3 p.m. 84 9 p.m. 82 10 a.m.

67 4 p.m. 86 10 p.m. 80 11 a.m. 73 5 86 11 p.m. 77 Noon 76 6 p.m.

85 Extended forecasts Kentucky: Thunderstorms likely Monday and Tuesday the ending Wednesday; highs Monday in the to the lower 90s cooling to upper 70s to the mid-80s by Wednesday, lows in the 60s. Indiana: Continued warm and humid Monday through Wednesday; highs in the upper 70s to near 90, lows in the 50s and 60s. Ohio River levels The following are the forecasts for river stages at 7 a.m. for the next three days and yesterday's 7 a.m. reading: Yester- Today's Tomor- Next Flood day's fore- row's day's stage stage cast forecast foreLOCATION (feet) (feet) (feet) (feet) cast Pittsburgh, 25 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 Gallipolis, Ohio 50 22.0 19.2 17.2 16.5 Ashland, 52 34.4 34.2 34.2 Greenup Dam 54 24.7 21.9 19.2 18.2 Portsmouth, Ohio 50 22.9 20.5 18.0 17.0 Maysville, Ky.

50 34.8 34.6 34.0 33.9 Meldahl, Ohio 24.0 22.0 18.5 17.3 Cincinnati 52 30.4 29.5 28.0 27.5 Markland Dam 51 23.2 23.1 19.8 18.1 Louisville (UG) 23 12.1 12.1 12.0 12.0 Louisville 55 23.6 22.7 20.0 16.8 Cannelton Dam (LG) 42 20.0 18.7 17.9 14.9 Newburgh, Ind. (LG) 38 23.5 22.0 21.0 17.8 Evansville, 21.1 19.9 19.1 18.0 Uniontown Dam (LG) ..37 23.5 22.0 21.4 19.5 Shawneetown, Ill. 33 23.0 21.4 20.6 18.7 Dam 50, Ky. 34 24.2 23.0 22.0 21.0 (LG) lower gauge, (UG) upper gauge Selected cities weather summary Temperatures indicate overnight lows, daytime highs. Precipitation for 24 hours, ending at 8 p.m.

EDT. Yesterday's Today's City Lo-Hi Prec. Forecasts Albany 40-80 .00 Sunny Albuquerque 57-96 .00 Windy Anchorage 42-62 .00 Partly Atlanta 67-86 .00 Sunny Atlantic City 65-69 .00 Sunny 67-92 .00 Partly Baltimore 53-82 .00 Sunny Billings. 53-79 Showers Birmingham 70-90 Sunny Boise Boston 53-76 41-69 .00 Sunny Buffalo 52-77 Partly Burlington, Vt. 46-82 .00 Sunny Casper 45-86 Sunny Charleston, S.C.......

67-82 .00 Sunny Charleston, W.Va.... 46-83 Partly Charlotte, N.C. 62-79 .00 Sunny 53-83 .00 Sunny Chicago 60-74 Partly Cincinnati. 50-82 .00 48-79 .00 Partly Columbia, S.C...... 61-84 .00 Sunny Columbus, 50-81 .00 Partly Dallas-Ft.

Worth 70-97 Fair 49-81 .00 Partly Denver 60-90 .00 Partly Des Moines 68-89 Partly 50-79 Cloudy El Paso Fair Fairbanks 46-65 Partly Flagstaff. 35-78 Windy Hartford 43-78 Sunny Honolulu. 73-84 Partly Houston 76-90 Indianapolis. 54-79 Partly Jackson, 54-94 .00 Sunny 75-85 .00 Partly Juneau 49-52 .93 Showers Kansas City. 71-93 Partly Las Vegas 69-94 .00 Windy Yesterday's Today's Lo-Hi City Lo-Hi Prec.

Forecasts Lo-Hi Little Rock 59-92 .00 Sunny 57-97 Los 59-80 .00 Fair 58-78 Cloudy 68-89 Louisville. 54-88 .00 Sunny 64-88 57-74 Cloudy Memphis 62-92 .00 Sunny 54-84 Miami Beach 76-82 .02 Partly Cloudy 50-65 Milwaukee. 58-76 .00 Partly Cloudy 64-88 Paul 63-81 .00 Partly Cloudy Thunderstorms 56-90 .00 Sunny 62-90 60-78 New 66-95 .00 Fair 68-95 Cloudy New 56-76 .00 Sunny 58-81 Norfolk, Va. 57-71 .00 Sunny 56-81 46-81 Oklahoma City Sunny 64-85 70-92 .00 Sunny Cloudy Orlando 70-88 .00 Partly Cloudy 70-90 57-82 Philadelphia 51-80 .00 Sunny 57-84 52-81 Phoenix Sunny 70-101 Cloudy 64-85 Pittsburgh 52-80 Sunny 58-80 Cloudy Portland, Me. 41-72 .00 Sunny Cloudy Portland, Ore.

53-55 Partly Cloudy 61-87 52-81 Sunny 55-83 Cloudy 58-84 Rapid .00 Partly Cloudy 71-98 36-68 .00 Partly Cloudy Cloudy 60-85 51-78 .00 Sunny Cloudy St. 63-91 .00 Partly Cloudy Cloudy St. Pete- 73-88 .1.77 Partly Cloudy 60-82 Salt Lake City 49-82 .00 Partly Cloudy 63-106 San 62-74 .00 Fair 61-74 Cloudy San .00 Fair 36-75 San Juan, 77-88 .01 Partly Cloudy 56-85 Sault Ste. Marie 53-70 1.13 Cloudy 53-69 Cloudy 72-86 Seattle. 52-61 .00 Partly Cloudy Cloudy Shreveport.

66-95 .00 Fair 68-96 Cloudy 48-57 Cloudy 58-94 Topeka 73-96 .00 Sunny Cloudy .00 Sunny 68-100 47-55 Tulsa 71-95 Sunny Cloudy 70-90 Washington, D.C.....56-80 .00 Sunny 60-85 Wichita 72-96 .00 Sunny 73-100 1.