Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

A10 MID-ILLINOIS NEWSPAPERS RECORDS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1999 REGIONAL OUTLOOK wis. ff lRocMord8664a 1 MICH. IOWA Chicago 8666 1 Molina 8768 I- One ticket wins $11 million jackpot SPRINGFIELD (AP) Saturday's Illinois Lotto jackpot will be worth $2 million after one ticket purchased in the Chicago suburb of Lombard won Wednesday's $11 million drawing. The 52 tickets that matched five of the six numbers drawn Wednesday each are worth $841.50. The 3,209 tickets that matched four numbers are worth $24.50 each.

Champaign I Springfield 8670 I fh-S INO. The numbers drawn Wednesday were: three, nine, 13, 24, 27 and 34. LOTTERY SPRINGFIELD (AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Illinois State Lottery: Pick Three-Midday 6-0-6. Pick Three-Evening 3-6-3. Pick Four-Midday 2-5-5-0.

Pick Four-Evening 8-5-6-3. Little Lotto 10-13-18-22-23. Estimated Lotto Jackpot $2 million. Estimated Big Game Jackpot $5 million. SIREN REPORT Mattoon fire A rescue unit assisted with a medical call in the county at 4:39 p.m.

Wednesday. Firefighters responded to a garage fire at the Steve Horath residence at 4:35 a.m. Thursday at 917 N. 33rd St. The fire was out on firefighters arrival, but firefighters were on the scene more than hour checking for hot spots.

St. Louis 89773' MO. Mm i Cairo 93766 3 1999 AccuWeather, Ino. TENN. i0.

gjf Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Rain. Flumes. Snow Ice LA ASS(XllATED PRESS PHOTO. LOCAL OUTLOOK FRIDAY: Partly sunny.

High in the middle 80s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Mostly cloudy. Low in the middle 60s. SATiiHSAY: Showers and thunderstorms likely.

High in the middle 80s. South wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. iOSXZtt K1GKT: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the middle 60s.

Chance of rain 50 percent. Japanese school children look at a display at the Peace Memorial museum in Hiroshima of a life-size, model of 'Little the atomic bomb that dropped from the U.S. B-29 bomber 'Enola Gay' 54 years ago. Hiroshima recalls bombing, vows hirther peace efforts EXTENDED FORECAST MARRIAGES 1.000 each as the first steD toward i 1J SUNDAY Showers. High: 80s Low: 60s HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Amid silent prayer and the ringing of bells, the citizens of Hiroshima commemorated Friday the world's first atomic attack 54 years ago, vowing to push for nuclear disarmament and international peace.

About 50,000 people attended the annual ceremony marking the anniversary. A moment of silent prayer commenced at 8:15 a.m. the exact moment a U.S. atomic bomb exploded above the city on Aug. 6, 1945.

Among dignitaries addressing the gathering in the city's Peace Memorial Park, Prime. Minister Keizo Obuchi pledged anew that Japan would work toward a world without nuclear weapons. But he admitted it was an effort fraught with uncertainty. "The course toward the abolishment of nuclear weapons is still in a severe situation," Obuchi said. Last year, India and Pakistan both carried out nuclear tests, raising fears that international efforts toward stopping the proliferation of nuclear arms could be seriously hurt.

Obuchi cited Japan's proposal, made earlier this year, for both the United States and Russia to reduce their strategic nuclear arsenals to the total abolition of such weapons. About 140,000 people were killed by the Hiroshima bomb and another 70,000 were killed three days later when the United States dropped a second atomic bomb on 1 Nagasaki. Japan surrendered on Aug. 15, 1945. Hiroshima Mayor Tadatoshi Akiba urged leaders of the world's nuclear powers to use the survivors' "will" as inspiration for eliminating nuclear weapons.

About 1,500 doves symbolizing peace were released into the sky as 300 children sang a song of peace. LOCAL DATA Mattoon .86 Low .62 8:50 p.m............ Precipitation No precipitation was recorded in Mattoon between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 5 p.m. Thursday.

Charleston High. Low ..........58 8:50 p.m .......73 Precipitation No precipitation was recorded in Charleston between 8:20 p.m. Wednesday and 8:50 p.m, Thursday. SKIES Sunrise ..5:57 a.m. Sunset 8 p.m.

RECORDS Record high ...........104 (1947) Record 46 (1957) 1BII--fc-aill(li MONDAY Showers. High: 80s Low: 60s Patrick Martin Guider to Crystal Ann Hasty, both of Windsor. Matthew Todd Gordon and Terri Renee Kemper, both of Mattoon. Ross Lyndon Johnson and Rhonda Lyn Clark, both of Crawfordsville, In. Robert Duane Niemeyer and Elizabeth Nichole Hawkins, both of Charleston.

Travis Chad Upton of Charleston and Stephane Lynn Bahrns of Mattoon. Chad Eric Mattingly and Mary Anna Byars, both of Lerna. Cole Mathew Chumbley and Stephanie Elaine Wilhelm, both of Areola. James Matthew Inman and Jennifer Dawn Root, both of Mattoon. Denny Ray Campbell and Nikki Jo Shadwell, both of Mattoon.

Neil Douglas Vermillion and Sara Rachel Woollen-Danner, Cincinnati. 1 1 f) 1 TUESDAY Thunderstoms. High: 80s Low. 60s NATIONAL OUTLOOK National weather The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Friday, Aug. 6.

Atomic Museum defends sale of bomb earrings; Japanese protest ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Tiny silver replicas of the first atomic bombs that are being sold as earrings at the National Atomic Museum are stirring emotions in Japan. "We're very angry," said Naomi Kishimoto of the anti-nuclear group Gensuikyo in Hiroshima, one of the two Japanese cities hit with atomic bombs in World Warn. "It's not the sort of thing you should be hanging from your ears or using to decorate your desk," she said. "It's unforgivable that (the) museum would sell through the Internet something that praises the unit that dropped the atomic bomb." Members of Gensuikyo found the earrings and other items, including medallions that commemorate the bombing missions over Japan, on the museum's Web site.

The earrings are shaped like the Boy" and 0 10 20a 30t 40 50 60 70s 80s 90s 100 110 Bands separate high temperature zones lor the day. WITH THE SICK 'Wn ASS(X ilATED PRESS PHOTO Earring relicas of 'Fat Man', and Little Boy', the only two atomic bombs ever used in warfare, are available at the Atomic National Museum or over the Internet "Fat Man" atomic bombs developed during the war at Los Alamos under the Manhattan Project north of Marty Misenheimer of Mattoon is recovering from surgery in Indiana University Hospital, Indianapolis. Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to her at 2413 Shelby Mattoon. HOSPITAL NOTES Albuquerque. They sell for $20 a pair at the Energy Department museum on Kirtland Air Force Base.

PERSONALS FRONTS: WARM STATIONARY 1998 AocuWeattwr, Ino. High Low. 8howr Rain T-ttormt Flurrtee Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy NATIONAL TEMPERATURES Admitted Wednesday Sharon K. Birdsong, Mattoon Phyllis J.

Brock, Mattoon Cary W. Colbert, Mattoon Mary E. Covington, Mattoon Jennifer L. Crandell, Fairbanks Kimberle A. Darling, Janesville Noelle M.

Goeckner and infant son, Charleston Helen J. Grissom, Charleston Harold Milliman, West Liberty Martha M. Nale, Mattoon Mary E. Shields, Mattoon Mary Kay Sparks, Charleston Lisa J. Pierce, Mattoon Velma E.

Pierce, Mattoon Brandi K. Reynolds and infant daughter, Mattoon Robert L. Rollins Neoga Walter Richard Scribner, Charleston Cathy S. Smith, Kansas Births Wednesday To Jason arid Patricia Fulton of Newton, a son To Todd and Noelle M. Goeckner of Charleston, a son Linda K.

Webb, Charleston Released Wednesday Curtis E. Beason, Mattoon Jeri L. Booker, Sullivan Iva R. Bryant, Mattoon Wilma K. Carrico, Toledo Virginia W.

Cook, Windsor Harvey Andrew Higgins, Mattoon Penny R. Hill, Neoga Nancy I. Kingery, Toledo James M. Nees, Ashmore Kevin M. Perry, Mattoon THANK YOU OUR THANKS to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the flowers, memorials, food, cards and acts of kindness extended to us during the loss of my wife, our mother, grandmother and sister, Wanda Powell.

Special thanks to everyone at the Jewett Church. Pastor Jim Maroon and the BarkleyFuneral Chapel The Family of Wanda Powell. THE FAMILY OF RONALD HUPP Would like to thank ev-eryone for all the prayers, cards, donations food received at the time of Ronnies death. Your love concern helped to ease our grief. Thp Hupp Family AREA DEATHS City High Low Pre.

Otik. City High Low Pre. Ob. Anchorage 59 56 .41 Rain North Platte 73 61 .05 Rain Atlanta 92 73 Clr Oklahoma City 92 761.23 Cldy Baltimore 90. 64 Clr Omaha 84 56 Rain Boston 76 63 .34 Cldy Orlando 92 72 Rain Casper 83 50 Cldy Philadelphia 91 68 Clr Dallas -Ft Worth 101 79 Cldy Phoenix 99 86 Clr Denver 75 58 .74 Cldy Providence 82 62 Cldy El Paso 87 65 .21 Cldy Reno 87 64 Cldy Fargo 88 57 Cldy St Louis 86 65 Cldy Grand Rapids 75 59 .06 Cldy Salt Lake City 87 64 Cldy Honolulu 87 76 .04 Clr San Diego 68 62 Cldy Houston 100 73, Clr San Francisco 64 56 Rain Indianapolis 83 60 .05 Clr Santa Fe 71 58 .01 Cldy Las Vegas 101 83 Clr Seattle 77 60 .09 Cldy Los Angeles 76 66 Cldy Shreveport 95 74 Cldy Miami Beach 89 78 .57 Cldy Topeka 86 66 Rain MplsSt Paul 85 56 Cldy Tucson 92 75 Clr New Orleans 95 79 Cldy Tulsa 94 72 Cldy New York City 89 73 .29 Cldy 72 Clr ILLINOIS TEMPERATURES City Mgh Low Pre.

City High Low Pre. Chgo.OHr 82 64 0.00 Peoria 82 59 0.00 Chgo.dtn 77 70 Rockford. 81 58 0.00 Moline 85 60 0.00 Sprngfld '84 56 0.00 Lucille Carson SULLIVAN Lucille F. Carson, 88, died at 4 p.m. Thursday (Aug.

5, 1999) at St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur. Arrangements are incomplete at Reed Funeral Home. Rozella Lewis WHEELER Rozella (Roze) Lewis, 71, of Wheeler, died at 3:33 Newton, Mrs. Mark (Brenda) Walker of Altamont, Mrs.

John (Mary) Pickowitz of Mattoon, Penny Lewis of Tulsa, Okla. and Julie Pitcher of Gila; two sisters, Neva (Kewpie) Mitchell of Newton and Mary Williams of Gila; and 10 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 4 brothers and 2 sisters. Mrs. Lewis was a homemaker.

Memorials may be made to the donor's choice. a.m. Thursday (Aug. 5, 1999) at Springfield Memorial Hospital. Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m.

Saturday at the Wright Funeral Home, Dieter ich. There will be no services. She was born Oct. 24, 1927, in Newton, the daughter of Olia and Rozella Rogers Portlock. She married Alfred Lewis in 1950.

He vives. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ron (Judy) Granby of MEMORIAMS IN MEMORY OF JIM REELEY 8-6-98 Husband, Dad Papaw It has been one long year since you left for a much better place. We miss your love, hugs, voice so very much. It just isn't true that time heals pain in your heart.

Dearly Missing You Pat, Debbie, Tim, Janet, Brady, Casey, Brigitte Cody J. Fontaine Holly PHOENIX, AZ J. Fontaine Holly, 75, of Phoenix, formerly of Mattoon, passed away at 10:40 p.m: Thursday, July 22, 1999 at Phoenix Baptist Hospital. A graveside memorial service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, August 7, 1999 at Dodge Grove Cemetery with Rev.

Ron Dickinson officiating. Visitation will be at the Mitchell-Jerdah Funeral Home one and one-haif hours prior to the service. She was born February 16, 1924 at Mattoon, daughter of Pearl G. and Sarah Adams Cox. She married Wilson Holly in 1945 at St.

Louis, he survives. Also surviving are two sons: Stacy Holly of Pasadena, TX and Dan Holly of St. Charles, MO; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. She was preceded in death by one son, Jeffrey Scott Holly. She retired from Bank of America, where she had been an administrative assistant.

She was also a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps, having served during World War II. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. WOBDRrSHaNHml0Wi MM 109 Lake HavasuCHy, Ariz. UW Silver Bay, Minn.

WORLD TEMPERATURES 88 66 72 64 CMy 87 69 61 44 Or Cr 82 64 Rata Paris 84 67 CMy Ho 76 S3 Rata Roma 73 61 Rata Sydney 78 57 CMy Tokyo 78 59 CMy Zurich Beiilnf 86 76 Rata London Beirut 86 78 Or Madrid Bsriln 87 62 Cldy Maxfco City B'Mres 72 $4 CMy Montreal Cairo 92 76 Or Moscow Hong Kong 91 77 Rata Nairobi 91 79 Rata 80 63 Rata.