The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 8

AS Th Brpubttc. Cotumbus, fnd, Thundiy. May 27. 1 999 Weather www.accuweather.com Almanac Al maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. 01999 Accu Weather Five-Day Forecast for Columbus Stages for Columbus through 7 p.m.

yesterday. MONDAY SUNDAY TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Inr Temperature i jr." Wind Average rJkVspeed Highest speed NrVWat9rnph 12 .70 .54 High Low .77 HormsJ htgft 1 o-- Normal low 54 L2- Humidity Yesterday's average 54 Today's average 44 Air Quality Intervals of clouds and sun; humid. Sunny to partly cloudy and even warmer. Mostly sunny and becoming more humid. Record high In 1928 Record low 34" 1961 Precipitation 24 hrs.

ending 7 a m. yesterday 0.00 Month to date 3 45" Normal month to date 3 94 Year to date 18 89' Normal year to date 17.13" Plenty of sunshine and pleasantly warm. Partly sunny; chance for a thunderstorm. iv i Indianapolis Source: IAPC Yesterday 36 Pollution Standard Index: 0-50. Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-200.

Unhealthfui. National Weather Today Regional Weather fth rn rri Cr3 coutror a St Showers Ren letorms Snow FlumM les Warm front drown may I awavwr. rhlcoa Tenflars todays Ngh. sndtontftfstow. 'O Sun and Moon 8umaa today 622 a m.

Sunset tonight 8 00 p.m. Moonnaa today 8:38 p.m. Moonset today 4 12 a m. Full Last New First QOOO May 30 June 6 June 1 3 June 20 UV Index Highest Today in Columbus Vauw ntcm eipotm Id JtwoW rt). 15 v.

4SouthBsod c5r 7753 oo 7 Wlnnlpej lS. Rapid OvfJ NrVo)s. 9 "5 -4 5 7 i 77 1 XJ L-ftyaOs I Indianapolis it 8352 Cincinnati Celumbue -7753 0 8252 LouiiviDe 0, Minimal, Low Modsra) High VnrMt9 Pollen Yesterday in Indianapolis Trees High Grasses Medium Weeds Absent Molds High Apparent Temp Today How not a Mi based on ampereiuis and iwnatf. 8 a.m. Noon 4 p.m.

er 71- 78 Cooling Degree Days Indei ol fuel consumplion mdtcating how many degress the mean temperature rose above 65 degrees tor the day. Yesterday Month to date 80 Normal month to date umi. 0 Shown are noon posrtont of weather systems and preopriahon. Temperature bands ars highs lor the day. National Cities -J -ai -aav TQvn State Extremes Indiana yactarday: PatMcah 80754 inign 1 in Evansville 44 in Munaa Weekly Temperatures Regional Summary 100 lJLJJ4l- Th Sa Su Last week Normal high Normal tow Columbus: Plenty of sunshine with a pleasantly warm afternoon.

High today 78. Mainly dear and comfortable tonight. Low S3. Cincinnati: High pressure will provide bright sunshine and a pleasant afternoon. High 77.

Clear and comfortable tonight. Low 53. Indianapolis: A good deal of sunshine with light breeze and warm. High 78. Clear and cool tonight.

Low 51. Yest Fri. YssL Fri. City HiLoW HiLoW City HiLoW HiLoW Albany, NY 6953c 7852s Honolulu 8472pc 8069pc Atlanta 7463sh 82628 Houston 8869pc 8269r Atlantic City 7949pc 8352 Jacksonvills 9189c 8V62S Baltimors 7852pc 8657s Kansas City 7549s 7362s Brtltngs 8aWo 60'52'pc Las Vegas 9S6arpc 9871 pc Boston 6752c 7554s Los Angeles 8057pc 7858pc Buffalo S148A- 7155TS Loutsvrte 74Wpc 82BOS Burlington 6250sh 7752pc Memphis 7763pc 8363s Charlesion. SC 89Vpc 8704s Miami 8973c 8872pc Charleston.

WV 7157pc 835SS Milwaukee 6249s 7057s Cheyenne 7141 7751 Minneapolis 74A39S 78V64 Chicago 7250pc 8058s Nashville 7757pc 8360s Cleveland 6249c 7857s New Orleans 9172pc 8286c Columbia. SC 8365pc 8858s New York 7360pc 8161s Columbus, OA 83r4pc 8V61S Philadelphia 7754tc 8258s Dallas 80762r 80767pc Phoenix 9772pc 10476pc Demr-f 7242pC 8354S St. Louis 7450pc 824S Destines 7446s 7962s Salt Lake City 7853pc 8556pc Detrlrt 6948pc '7SV57's San Francisco 680s 6852s El Paso 8861pc 8965c Seattle 6844s 634Spc Farrbanks 5846pc eSWpc Tampa 897fVpc 6867pc Helena 7455s 7949pc Washington, DC 80V57pc 8458s River Stages (0 Vest. Fri. YesL Fri.

Fid Hood stage Stage leet at 7 a.m. City HiLoW HlLoW City HiLoW HiLoW Wednesday Chg change previous 24 hours. Anderson 6644s 6258s Incsanapoas 6845pc 8258s Bkxxmngton 7046pc 835s Kokomo 6744pc 8358s East Fork White River Chicago 7250pc 8(VS8rs Lsfayette 6744c 8458s Cincinnati 6a42pc 80.57s Louisville 74547pc 82608 Station Fid Stags Chg Evsnswss 74V50S 83r0s Muroe 6844)0 B2r58M Columbus 9 1.53 Fort Wayne 6645s 8158s South Bend 6649s 80759s' Qary 684rVpc 79r59rs Terra Haute 7045s 8V5a Seymour 12 4.88 Weather NOW 372-4444, ext. 2000 Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, ice. For a complete five-day weather outlook, visit The Republic's Web site: TheRepublic.com theCI republic and ih Invito you to I avj -v gtthja, Join them to 1 The time capsule opening served as a reunion and party as the 1989 second-graders gathered with 1999 second-graders and their parents and grandparents.

After the seniors examined their time capsule, this year's second-graders buried their own. Among items buried in a plastic bucket were a class picture, drawing of Clifty Creek's new playground, a school calendar and several newspaper articles detailing the significant news events of the year, including building a new city bridge and the opening of the movie "The Phantom Menace." The second-graders were invited to return to Serra 's house on May 27, 2009. Other students will return each May from this year on as Serra rotates 10 time capsules buried in her flower bed. Serra's husband, Jim, once asked his wife what would happen if they decided to move. "She said we would have to take them with us," he said.

Serra had about 20 students in her class in 1989 including Lorraine Booker, who was killed last year in a fire. The seniors found Booker's letter that they gave to members of her family. While the students enjoyed reading the letters they had written to themselves, they were touched by thoughtful letters written by their parents. "Dear beautiful daughter," one letter read. East senior Shawn Dunbar managed to salvage the entire letter written by his mother that talked about how she was "tearful" writing the letter and thinking of Shawn 10 years older.

"I feel that you are going to be a great success," she wrote. Serra remembered her 1989 second-graders as a close group and hoped the time capsule project, in some way, encouraged a continued closeness and a way for the classmates to encourage each other despite difficult times. AIRPORT i i 1 GcSu.day. luno at Ptl (Continued from Page One) LmmJ U'WWaaUJ Ci Schalk said plans for regulating ing an additional taxrway. "the businesses that sit on the other- TIME (Continued from Page One) The short letters included a list of their favorite things and information about what they wanted to be when they grew up.

"Dear myself," began a letter from Columbus East High School senior Brandon Allen dated May 16, 1989. "I want to be a archialigist." East senior Joey Martin wrote that he wanted to be a doctor, a dream he still has. In 1989, their "favorites" included sports stars Michael Jordan and Pete Rose and television shows "Alf and "Diff'rent Strokes." One second-grader in 1989 wrote that his favorite move was "The Killer Tomatoes." They also found old friendship bracelets, a computer floppy disk and photos destroyed by water. The evening was filled with laughter and a few tears. "Some of it's sad because one of us couldn't be here," Martin said.

STUDY (Continued from Page One) The 22,0000 women selected to Erticipate nationwide must be at ist 35 years of age and have an increased risk of breast cancer. Not everybody screened will be eligible, Tuell said. The study will last five years, and participants will take part for the whole time Once approved for the study, the women will have visits with CRH's oncologist, answer questions about quality of life and undergo periodic blood work, mammograms and Pap smears. CRH will be among 13 other Community Cancer Care sites around Indiana participating in the trial, including Community Cancer Care of Seymour. Information: Tuell at 37S-5547.

Man surrenders Associated Press CONVERSE A man with a history of violent outbursts held police at bay for more than six hours Wednesday after his wife accused him of beating her and holding her captive overnight. Christopher L. McClanahan surrendered peacefully to Town Marshal Paul Hillsamer about 12:15 p.m. after more than an hour of negotiations with Indiana State Police troopers. 2 (Mil Oil Total cost for projects scheduled for the next five years is about $7 million.

The board, which owns the airport, will apply for about $6 million in federal funds, Schalk said. Ross said other projects only outlined in the plan could become concrete later. Those include instrument landing systems and an extension of the runway, Ross said. The board owns about 2,000 acres, but the facility only takes up about 1,000. The airport leases that space to other businesses.

1,000 acres will be addressed in today's meeting. "Columbus Municipal Airport has so many strengths, there are really no dramatic changes in that part," she said. Schalk said the plan asks that the businesses serve aviation, be community friendly and be an economic development tool for the city. "Some of the parks and industries that are out there right now are really doing that, and they're increasing the people flow out there," she said Indians players will sign autographs on the concourse from 12:45 1:30 pm ii iM.wrf.. Jti Maj or Fred Armstrong and Don Zelgler, Th Rf public's Indians Trivia Contest Winner, Mill each throw a ceremonial pitch to open the came.

The Columbus Pirates Little League baseball team will Join the Indians on the field before the game. Columbus Marja Harmon will sing the National Anthem, Sumo Contest Columbus' Dan McAninch and David Manning will wear special costumes and battle each other in a sumo wrestling contest on the field for prizes! Lawmakers get summer work can take to prevent them here. The Legislative Council led by Gregg and Senate President Pro Tern Robert Carton, R-Columbus, created six new interim study committees that will explore issues such as juvenile justice, economic development, health and education. They also assigned specific topics, including health care costs for women and the viability of high speed rail in Indiana, to commissions and committees that already exist by statute By Mike Smith Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS State lawmakers gave themselves plenty of summer homework Wednesday by agreeing to study dozens of issues before the next legislative session, including school violence and the limping Bureau of Motor Vehicles. House Speaker John Gregg said he was particularly concerned about the rash of school shootings across the nation, and wonders what steps lawmakers TICUGT DISCOUNTS FOR COLUr.IDUS RESIDENTS E3i Essta CI3 Csssnrs3 C3 TkkrU avtttabet al srtary field a at the box eftVt by plMM a4 GROUP TICKET Drbz katlon mrnnTTrrn or business to the game! UUUUll i Cafl 317.2-J42.

txi. 28 fur riot lafoTatk..