Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 2

2A NATION MESSENGER-INQUIRER, Tuesday, July 9, 1991 nz-ATimn 'f The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Tuesday, July 9. 70 80 Lines she Ngh temperatures for the day. rlrr a Kentucky ewniMlnrlDlDmCOT. 93 72 71 67 9 72 000 9.79 0.25 9.09 9.05 009 London 17 17 (7 nft Piducah Nation ot AIny.N.Y. -Mbuqiwqui Amto 98 00V 94 73 (7 S3 coy 71 .15 ed jo coy 73 coy 71 .11 coy AantcCty sa 96 94 61 Bang, coy 79 92 52 99 5jt 90 77 13 I WARM STATIONARY COLD i i i I-: 01991 Accu-Weathor, Ine Pnmun 2 oi coy a at 3 .14 ooy joi ooy .13 .79 ffl 23 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORUS FLURRCS SNOW ICE SUNNY PT.

CLOUDY CLOUDY BUMo Cosptf Chiilotlon.S.Ct CnMon.W.Vl. CjurtmXC. Cheyannt CNrago CMml Ontod CokrtM.SC. CoUitucONo ConoonlJiK MteftWoiti DtyOl Dome DMMokw Mot Duk BPmo Nation's high for Monday: 107 at Bullhead City and Lake Havasu, Ariz. Lowi 33 Stanley, Idaho.

FORECAST mvcnc, LAKES 99 99 92 97 93 93 73 99 1J9 (2 C0 coy 99 JO coy dr 100 71 3 coy coy FifOO Rcgjstal Grind Rapfck GrMFak Gmnsboro.C. 76 59 52 52 96 45 71 67 49 74 3 HonoUu HouDon Today will be increasingly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of late afternoon thunderstorms, a high in the upper 80s and light southwest wind. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low in the low 70s. Wednesday will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high around 90. The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for hot and humid weather during the period with a chance of thunderstorms Friday.

Highs will be in the mid-90s and lows will be around 70-75 each day. 75 coy 7i ooy 73 ooy 73 49 71 coy 7i ooy 1 71 63 jKfcsomSt Junaai Kansas Cly umRock LotAngefet Lubbon Mampris Miami Bod) HdkndOdtm MiMuket Mffe-StPaa' The 6 a.m. stage of the Ohio River at Owensboro was 15.4 feet Monday, no change. Rood stage is 40 feet The 6 a.m. lower-level stage of the Ohio River at Newburgh Monday was 13.0 feet, down 1.5 feet Flood stage is 42 feet The upper-level stage was 10.2 feet down 0.2 foot Flood stage is 38 feet The 6 a.m.

upper-level stage of the Green River at Calhoun Monday was 9.9 feet down 0.1 foot Flood stage is 23 feet The lower-level stage was 10.2 feet, no change. The elevations of Lake Berkley Monday were 359.10 feet above the dam and 303.60 feet below the dam. The water temperature was 86 degrees. The elevations of Kentucky Lake Monday were 359.1 1 feet above the dam and 301 .94 feet below the dam. coy oy coy 93 99 71 97 (' A is 79 72 aly 72 12 coy 72 coy 77 coy 52 ooy 73 A 90 ooy NATION 99 92 96 90 94 90 95 Nw Orleans Nm York Coy NortMa.

OktahoimCly Omaha Ortando Phoenix The national forecast for today calls for thunderstorms In parts of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and California, and in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. 90 72 coy 106 91 dr 91 08 1.89 coy 95 91 .13 coy 63 55 orjy 93 67 i 95 73 ooy 60 50 ooy 92 56 Pittsburgh PotandUnt PuMiJence RigM)urriim RspkiCiy 99 96 76 55 79 DYTIIE NUT.IDEklS 67 74 Sacramento StUut SatuftaCS San Antonio Santego Sin Frindico Santa Fa SI Sle Maria SMUo Shrmport SkuFaai Spokane Syracuse Tampe-SlPtrtbg Topeka Tucaon Tulsa 69 76 92 67 65 54 63 63 93 74 74 51 66 61 coy Od edy edy edy coy coy .17 ooy coy coy coy coy coy cay um coy coy coy coy Weather figures were supplied by WOMI. The figures were taken for a 24-hour period between 6 p.m. and 6 p.m. The record high and low are based on statistics compiled during the past 46 years.

Monday's high! 95 Monday's low: 73 Record high for todayi 102 in 1988 Record low for today: 54 in 1952 Precipitation: 0.00 Total precipitation for July: 0.67 Average precipitation for July: 3.30 A year ago today: High: 96 Low: 75 Today: Sunrise: 5:35 Sunset: 8:15 72 75 73 Associated Press' 101 72 99 79 97 72 101 74 96 72 99 70 WcrHta Wftas-Barre WMngtonM. Jeanne White, Ryan White's mother, watches as a worker removes the damaged gravestone that marked her son's grave. Last weekend, vandals toppled the six-foot memorial that weighs 4,000 pounds. Ryan yr White was 18 when he died in 1990 from AIDS con- tracted in 1984 from tainted blood products. Vandals tip Ryan's White grave PEOPLE IN THE NEWS From wire sarrve reports saying he posed a risk to other students.

He won that fight, which came the basis of a television about his life. 'Atomic' goat lost in the wilds of New Mexico made by Monday afternoon. "I don't know what their motive was. I don't believe that any other graves were desecrated. I believe it was targeted to the (White) grave," Robison said.

White, a hemophiliac who contracted AIDS from blood transfusions, fought a legal battle for five years against school officials who barred him from attending classes, boring." The magazine, by the way, encourages readers to feel free to hate model Naomi Campbell not because she's beautiful, but because of her metabolism. "I eat what I love to eat most of the time," says the 21-year-old model. "I don't diet My favorite foods are Kentucky Fried Chicken, McDonald's, Raisinets, Mars bars, Snickers and deep chocolate fudge Haagen-Dazs." There oughta be a law. White died April 8, 1990. i Among those who attended his funeral were'': first lady Barbara Bush, entertaifl ers Elton John and Michael Jackson and talk show host Phil Donahue.

Associated Press CICERO, Ind. Vandals again desecrated the grave of Ryan White, the young AIDS victim who gained worldwide recognition by fighting discrimination against those with the disease, police said Monday. White's 6-foot 8-inch gravestone at Cicero Cemetery was toppled sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning, the fourth time White's grave had been vandalized. In previous instances, vandals had used paint or uprooted flowers, police said. Ryan's mother, Jeanne White, offered a $500 reward for information leading to the vandals' arrests.

"It's a quiet cemetery and I don't know why they can't leave him to rest," Jeanne White said. Hamilton County Deputy Sheriff Jon Robison said no arrests had been Messenger-Inquirer (USPS 341-660) Roger Ebert getting married Published seven days a week by the Owensboro Publishing Company at 1401 Frederica Street, Owensboro, KY. 42301 Second-class postage paid at Owensboro, KY 42301; telephone (502) 926-0123. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: MESSENGER-INQUIRER: P. O.

Box 1480, Owensboro, KY 42302-1480. TV show asks if princess' life to Di for With Prince Charles and Princess Diana's upcoming 10th wedding anniversary once again setting Wales-watching tongues wagging over the state of the heart, this is the last thing Di needs. Lifetime Television's latest sweepstakes asks the pithy question: "Would you trade places with Princess Di?" The grand prize winner gets $5,000 cash and $250 worth of Clairol appliances, which hardly seems enough to really treat yourself like a princess, like the contest promotion says. To enter, send a postcard with your name, address, phone number, age and simple yes or no answer to "Princess for a Lifetime Sweepstakes," PMI Station, P.O. Box 3531, Southbury, Conn.

06488-3531. Entries must be received by July 31, two days after the anniversary. The cable channel's special "Charles Diana: For Better or For Worse" premieres July 20. Viewers are invited to take "a once in a lifetime peek at life in the royal household, and decide for yourself if they're really living happily ever after." John Hager Ed Riney Julian Boone Tim Harmon Barry Carden Tim Thompson Publisher Vice Pres. Fin.

Adm. Vice Pres. OperationsCirc. Executive Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Director Roger Ebert is giving up his seat on the aisle for a day. He'U soon take that long walk toward the altar to exchange wedding vows.

The 49-year-old film critic is engaged to Chicago trial lawyer Chaz Hammel-Smith, thirtysomething. No word on a date. The nuptial news gets a big thumbs-up from Gene Siskel, Ebert's longtime TV sparring partner. "He thinks it will calm me down," Ebert tells People magazine. It'll be his first marriage, her second.

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270. To announce activities or events Marl a news release or lad sheet in advance to our Community News Desk. Include your namr and daytime phone number. News tor weekly newspaper, Daviess County COMMUNITY CaH Lora Anne Wimsatt at exl 281. To dial direct, 926-0130 extension number, M'1 By Martin Merzer Knlght-Ridder Newspapers Posses using helicopters and airplanes are searching vast stretches of New Mexico for a most unusual fugitive a radioactive goat on the lam for two months.

Dubbed "The Atomic Goat," the animal escaped during one of those federal experiments that seemed like a good idea at the time. Luckily for it, but unhappily for the searchers, it does not glow in the dark. "We haven't seen it or heard from it in a long time," said Mike Fall, a researcher at the Denver Wildlife Research Center, which was conducting the experiment The animal is one of 62 Angora goats fitted with collars holding radioactive isotopes and radio transmitters. The transmitters were supposed to track the goats' movements on the Jornado Experimental Range in New Mexico and determine the hunting patterns of coyotes. The isotopes would identify any coyotes that killed the goats, ingested the radiation and later were captured.

But 10 of the goats escaped to the wild, where they could mingle with bighorn sheep, now on New Mexico's endangered species list Experts worried that the goats could infect the sheep with a sexually transmitted disease and that predators would ingest the radiation, polluting the food chain. Nine of the fugitives soon were recaptured and killed. The 52 goats that didn't escape were killed, too, possibly as co-conspirators. Now, the last Atomic Goat remains free after two months. Researchers believe its radio transmitter is out of juice and the animal has found a home on the range.

So airborne officers equipped with tracking devices are on the prowl. The orders: Get their goat Boy drowns in family's 2nd tragedy Associated Press EWING TOWNSHIP, N.J. A 6-year-old boy drowned in a relative's swimming pool, just 13 days after his 3-year-old sister was killed by a van when she ran into a street The body of Kevin Shawn Mack, of Trenton, was found Sunday in the deep end of his aunt's pool, police said. The boy had been playing by the pool earlier and did not know how to swim, an uncld, Walter Lackey, told police. Kevin's sister, Vanessa, was crushed by a van after she broke free of her mother's grasp and dashed into the street in front of their home, authorities said.

Barbara Lackey, Kevin's mother, also has another son and a daughter. Beauty is boring, Pfeiffer tells People People magazine's "The 50 Most Beautiful People in the World 1991" special photo issue MAIL RATES (Mail delivery available only outside carrier delivery areas.) DAILY AND SUNDAY IN KY. SO. INDIANA $124.80 $62.40 $31.20 $10.40 OTHER STATES $130.00 $65.00 $32.50 $10.85 DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY IN KY. SO.

INDIANA $88.40 $44.20 $22.10 $7.40 OTHER STATES $93.60 $46.80 $23.40 $7.80 SUNDAY ONLY IN KY. SO. INDIANA $65.00 $32.50 $1625 $5.45 OTHER STATES $70.20 $35.10 $17.55 $5.85 Terminator brings in $52.3 million The verdict is in for "Terminator 2: Judgment Day." The Arnold Schwarzenegger action film the most expensive movie ever was worth the $90 million-plus it cost to make. Over the long holiday weekend, "Terminator 2" brought in an estimated $52.3 million for first place at the box office. It was one of the best movie debuts ever and proof once again that sequels, even expensive ones, are safe Hollywood bets.

"I haven't had this good a morning in a long time," Larry Kasanoff, head of Lightstorm Entertainment manages to more than skin deep. Actress Michelle Pfeiffer says, "Just standing around lnolrinr? AWARD-WINNING That's the Messenger-Inquirer km St. Alphonsus Picnic July 13 4:00 p.m. Mf. St.

Joseph, Ky. Mutton, chicken, pork, burgoo. beautiful is Michelle Pfeiffer so boring, really boring, so.