Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 34

TURNPAGF7 FOR T.V NEWS DAYTOV DAILY XKHSLKXTKIt Volume 1, Number 36 Monday, June 2, 1990 34 Five minutes with new kind ot news Mov ie producers will sell video cassettes to customers Within two years, 20th Century-Fox will begin releasing its first-run movies as video cassettes and video disks for home use at the same time the movies reach the box office. Theater owners are upset, saying the producer is cutting their throats. The producer counters that there is no parallel between the consumer who buys a cassette for $40 and the theatergoer who pays $3. But 20th Century-Fox is forgetting that many theater owners have become unused to competition; consider how often some of them even sweep up the places before charging a family $12 or SIS wade through the trash. Theater owners will have to compete indeed, with the lnfjnelrTOreongenial atmosphere of the customer's own home.

their beloveds on return to port; acceptance meant betrothal. Ellner accepted Albertus' shoes at the beginning ot the ceremony, threw a bouquet of tulips to the crowd at the end, and then everyone retired to the Dutch booth for cake. The Rev. David Hawley ot Wilmington Presbyterian Church presided. Unofficially attendance at the fair was above 50,000 over three days, making it the largest World A'Fair to date.

The big question: what will the Dutch do next year? Some taxidermists do pets, too Poor Fido's dead. Why not stuff him? Some taxidermists often don't like to do it. Game animals are one thing, but a pet dog or cat represents a personality. The owner raises a fuss because the dog didn't hold his ear thct way, stuff like that. But if you really insist cn it and find a taxidermist who's willing (the one we talked to did not permit use of his name), it will cost about $200 or more for a medium-sized dog.

Other animals unpopular with taxidemists: snakes, saltwater fish, catfish. Vfc Henry Aaron Headlines and highlights As The Dayton Daily News goes to press today, these are the tcp stories in sight: State troopers with shotguns and pistols opened lire on angry Cuban refugees who stormed the front gate of the Fort Chaffee, temporary relocation center (Page 1); the Cubans want to be resettled faster Acknowledging that the nation's economic recession, is 'steeper than we've anticipated," President Carter is apparently advancing his tax-cut timetable (Page 5) Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clai criticizes the U.S. attempt to rescue hostages in Iran as "lawless" (Page 3) Voter turnout for Tuesday's primary election ifl expected to be low (Paqe 17); experts say the excitement is gone for voters. R.I.P.sCB Times Remember the CB radio boom? Ten-four, good buddy, what's your handle? Your 20 or mine? Breaker 19, bade door, Smokey's at Milepost 92 a plain brown wrapper? Well, forget ll The magazine CB Times, started in 1976, has folded.

Its top circulation was 150.0CO. Its editor John E. Bartimole still works for publisher Charlton Publications, but now he edits a detective magazine. 'Aator total-, 3,213 games 12,093 at bats 2.1S2 runs, 3 nits 745 horn runs 262 I Llte-nme ba 'my average 307 Notes One ot live players ir maior fr nistory rut 30 home runs and steal 30 bases the same season. Babe Ruin tetim norne run record 17141 with Atlanta in 1974 mm Blind people dream differently Congenially blind people do not dream in visual images, but rather in sounds, feel or taste.

Dreams involving smells are extremely rare for both blind and sighted individuals. Congenially blind people who can perceive changes in light say they can dream in different light intensities. People blinded in later life report they continue to dream yjsuaJupJo .15 to20 years, although there is a sharp drop in this ability after about five years. Make tomato paste cookies Got some leftover tomato paste, cookie dough, salad dressing, fondue or other gooey that you hate to throw away? Then don't. Place dollops of the leftover liquids on a cookie sheet, freeze until firm and then store them in a plastic bag as nuggets in your freezer.

Almanac This is the 154th day of I960, there are 212 days left in the year. On this date in 1335, P.T. Barnum and his circus began their first tour. In 1851 Maine became the first state to enact prohibition. In 1886, President Grover Cleveland married his ward, Frances Foisom, in the White House.

In 1953, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in Westminster Abbey. Today Constantine II, Greece's exiled king, is 40; former astronaut Charles Conrad is 50 Clip this card now; you'll be wealthy later From about 1970 to about 1972, The Dayton Daily News' sports department published several hundred bubble-gumless cards featuring sports figures from baseball, football, hockey and basketball. Sports writer Paul Rolfes hated the assignment and eventually convinced Ralph Morrow, executive sports editor, to give up the idea as a waste of time. Now "The Dayton Cards," as they are calied, are listed in pric catalogs of bubble-gum card collectors at $2 each. Well In the spirit ct public service, we have Wanted, dead or alive Bounty hunters, turn your efforts to the profitable capture of forest and meadow wildlife, the firefly.

A St Louis chemical company will pay you a penny each. Thats 13,000 far 300,000 fireflies, Sigma Chemical Co. points out. and they offer a $75 bonus on top of that. Scout troops, 4-H clubs, churches and other organizations are invited to net huge profits You understand it's mostly night work, of course.

Chemicals extracted from fireflies are used in study of living cells and development of certain instruments. For further information, write the Sigma Firefly Scientists Club, 3500 De Kalb St. Louis, Mo. 631 18. Now it can be told The initials "BVD" on the underwear label stand for Brad ley.

Voorhees and Day, the company that started the line. Compiled by Charles Stough Newsletter Editor Artwark: Vmce Tatls Clip this and take early retirement created a special edition Dayton Daily Newsietter bubble-gumless card for you entrepreneurs; by all means, clip and save because we intend to publish only one gf these things everyl00 years. And the groom wore wooden shoes After the Armenians finished dancing, the Ketherlanders took over the stage and Albertus Bruins, 59, and Ellner werejnarried in the waning minutes ot the World A' Fair at the Dayton Convention Center Sunday night. Both wore traditional Dutch costumes and the assembled Holland-Americans sang "Long Shall They Live" and "It I Never Got Married" as the ceremony ended. Andre Theewis, best man, mugqed and waved to the crowd as they cheered lustily when the groom kissed the bride.

Dutch sailors once carved wooden shoes during long sea voyages and offered them to Dieting? Don't get carried away Being too thin can be as fatal as being too fat, according to a 24-year study by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. Other studies support their findings; where weight is concerned, the old Greek motto, "Ariston metron," applies. That means, "Moderation is best." Should we ban public employee unions and political parties from contributing to the candidates of their choice in local elections? If we did, we'd rob the city of Dayton of a free and open election process. LET'S KEEP ELECTIONS OPEN TO EVERYONE LET'S NOT RETURN TO THE DAYS OF BIG MONEY INTERESTS This ad paid for by the Coalition for Open (Sections, Chester Pettis, Treasurer..