Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

2A Weather Wausau Daily Herald, Wednesday, August 15, 1990 Forecast for 11 a.m. Thursday mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm awpui'i i nm mi 80 temperatures. 70 80 Lines show high Wausau Yesterday Low: 56 04 Temp. noon 75 3p.m 81 4 p.m 81 9p.m 77 Midnight 65 3 a.m. today 66 6 a.m.

today 65 9 a.m. today 67 Temperatures courtesy of Great Lakes Weather Service, Wausau At 9 p.m. Dew Point 64 Wind East at 5 Humidity 90 percent Barometer 30.03 and rising Records for this date: 95 in 1936; 42 in 1964, 1979 Year ago High: 70 Low: 47 Year ago precipitation: None Sunset today: 8:05 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow: 6:01 a.m. Road report: 1-800-762-3947 Average river flow (7 a.m.

Tuesday 7 a.m. today) in cubic feet per second (cfs). Rothschild dam 1,710 cfs Merrill dam 1,328 cfs Merrill Yesterday High: 81 Low: 59 Precipitation: .61 AAA I Casey LakeWausau Daily Herald I CroSS-CUltural teaching: Peter Yang (left) offers advice on bringing Hmong students and parents into a Family Math program, while University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Native American Center representative Sharon Cloud shows teachers a guide for Native American education. The two spoke Tuesday during a teaching seminar at Wausau West High School. Math Hmong, Indians urge parental ties to math By Mary Jo Kewley Wausau Daily Herald Educators are working to keep the family in Family Math.

Representatives from the Hmong and American Indian communities told teachers Tuesday to keep parents informed about a new math program that encourages parents to work with their children on math-related activities. Ball State University professor Charles Payne said the program aims at increasing math skills and promoting cultural understanding among female, minority and white students. "The most important thing we can do is learn to live with each other," he said. Sharon Cloud, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Native American Center, recommended that teachers get to know the student's families. "Just because the student is Indian doesn't mean they maintain ties with culture," Cloud said.

"And different tribes have different traditions." Hmong community leader Tou Xiong Lor said teachers can go one step further. He suggested teachers hold a conference with parents to introduce the program. Lor also said teachers should provide information to the family's clan leader, who can then advise other family members about the program. "Parents get instruction in language, not math. It's a good program, but they don't know about it," Lor said.

Robin Butterfield, an Indian education specialist with the Oregon Department of Education, recommended that teachers be prepared to discuss cultural differences. She said some Indian tribes consider making eye contact disrespectful, while European-Americans encourage direct eye contact. "They (students) need to be aware of the difference," she said. 61990 Accu-Weathw. Inc.

Pressure taa 0 E3 0 E3 E3 El Hgi low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press CraphicsNei Sunny, 80S The Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday for Wisconsin indicates sunny skies with daytime temperatures in the mid 80s. Thunderstorms are likely in parts of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico; in the Rockies; in parts of the Midwest, as well as parts of the Carolinas and parts of New York and New England. Southwest gets wet The Associated Press Nation Fair weather prevailed over much of the nation today, but heavy rain continued in the Southwest. Today's forecast called for thunderstorms over Virginia, the Carolinas, Missouri, Kansas, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.

Heavy rain continued in New Mexico, and flash flood warnings were in effect. At Picacho, Aug. 16 forecast fo, daytime condiliona and high temperahret i i i I TA.A-'H Minneapolis 85cr IChicaqo I 66 rK rfV Tl vMemphi 93ty jt 3 I Oklahoma City 94 N.M., 3 inches of rain fell in about five hours Tuesday night. Dry weather was expected to prevail across much of the rest of the country, including the West Coast, the South and the Plains. On Tuesday, showers and thunderstorms pelted much of the Southwest, and especially heavy rain fell in parts of Arizona.

Nearly three inches of rain was reported in Phoenix, and large hail fell at El Centro, Calif. Thunderstorms in west-central Texas 519M Via AsMGuled Thursday, Accu-Weattw iBiliingsl 95 tj Denver84 VT i i rf 'u State CITY High-Low Eau Claire 86-62 Green Bay 83-64 La Crosse 88 70 Madison 82-69 Park Falls 81-56 Wausau 83-65 Nation The Associated Press Temperatures indicate Tuesday's high and overnight low to 7 a.m. COT. Hi Lo Pre Otlk Anchorage 74 61 cdy Atlanta 92 72 cdy Atlantic City 84 60 clr Boston 82 66 clr Brownsville 93 76 cdy Charleston.S.C 93 74 cdy Chicago 80 66 cdy Cleveland 75 55 clr Dallas-Ft Worth 94 75 clr Denver 81 56 cdy Detroit 78 56 clr Hartford 83 59 clr Honolulu 92 77 clr Houston 97 73 cdy Indianapolis 78 55 cdy Kansas City 81 70 .02 cdy Las Vegas 94 73 cdy Los-Angeles 75 68 clr Memphis 88 71 cdy Miami Beach 88 83 cdy Mpls-StPaul 85 62 clr New Orleans 95 70 clr New York City 85 68 cdy Omaha 82 67 .02 cdy Orlando 90 75 .01 cdy Philadelphia 84 66 cir Phoenix 78 70 1.42 cdy Pittsburgh 79 57 cdy Portland.Maine 80 57 cdy Portland.Ore 83 61 cdy Richmond 84 69 cdy St Louis 84 69 rn Salt Lake City 94 72 rn San Diego 72 67 .01 cdy San Francisco 66 58 cdy Seattle 81 57 cdy Tampa-St Ptrsbg 89 76 cdy Washington.D.C. 85 70 cdy Canada Yesterday's high temperature; 12-hour low temperature; this morning's conditions.

Calgary 79 51 Montreal 80-62 Toronto 79 59 ptcldy sunny sunny World Temperatures at Mean Time. Local Time Athens Buenos Aires Cairo Hong Kong London Madrid Moscow Nassau New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Sydney Tokyo midnight Greenwich Temp. 2 am 92 74 9 pm 63 50 2 am 93-68 Sam 9182 lam 64 52 1 am 93 64 3 am 72-60 7 pm 90 75 6 am 93 77 lam 7155 9 pm 72 66 1 am 86-66 10am 62-46 9 am 9180 I Z2 me. GtaprttcsNet n. the Wausau, Mosinee, Marathon, Crandon, Arbor Vitae-Woodruff, Eagle River and Antigo school districts.

An educator from the Akron, Ohio, school board said educators must also work to include Hmong families in the program. Peter Yang said the language barrier makes it difficult for many Hmong adults to understand the program. But once exposed to the program, Yang said Hmong and other Southeast Asian children tend to excel in math because they are accustomed to memorizing lessons. Also, Yang said, "math doesn't use language, you just apply the formulas." refused so far to join in embargo efforts against Iraq and to cut what could become Iraq's economic lifeline. Turkey and Saudi Arabia in effect shut down Iraq's major oil outlets through those countries, but according to Jordanian officials, a smaller line into Jordan remained operating.

On Tuesday, the United States and Soviet Union conferred in Washington on putting an anti-Iraq naval blockade under a United Nations umbrella. The United States has provided most of the naval vessels so far to block Iraqi trade, with Britain, West Germany and Australia among the nations lending support at sea. The embargo is meant to cripple Iraq by cutting off its exports of oil and imports of food and military supplies. Iraq imports about three-quarters of its foodstuffs. U.S.

allies and other U.N. members have objected that the Security Council embargo resolution did not specifically authorize such a naval operation. The State Department on Tuesday summoned the U.S. ambassadors of the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China to discuss the possibility of establishing a joint U.N. military command in the region, or of warships flying under the U.N.

flag. Bush told a news conference Tuesday the naval barricade now in force might be extended to Jordan's Aqaba "if it is a hole through which commerce flows" in and out of Iraq. Daily drenched the town of Slaton with up to 2.5 inches of rain in an hour Tuesday. Florida also received showers and thunderstorms. The high temperature for the nation was 110 degrees at Bishop, Calif.

Storms later this week The Associated Press State Today's warm and partly sunny conditions in Wisconsin are expected to give way to a chance of showers and thunderstorms later this week, forecasters say. The National Weather Service said state residents should expect partly cloudy conditions tonight with a chance for thunderstorms to the south. Forecasters said the rain will be touched off by a cool front making its way across central Wisconsin, but is expected to stall tonight. Lows tonight are forecast to be in the mid-50s to mid-60s and highs Thursday in the 80s to around 90. The extended outlook calls for a chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday, but partly cloudy skies Sunday.

USA TODAY WEATHER HOT LINE (1-900-370-8728) 24-hour hot lint gives touch-lone callers time, temperature, forecasts and travel conditions in 489 cities. Dial, wait lor message, then punch in area code ol U.S. city for which you want information. For foreign weather, dial, then punch In first 3 letters ot a city's name. Call costs 75 cents for first minute, 50 cents for each additional minute.

Rotary callers will not have access. From Page 1A University of California at Berkeley educators created the family math program in 1986. Since then, it has been taught throughout the country, funded by the federal government through the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The course will be offered cooperatively by the state Department of Public Instruction, the Cooperative Education Services Area 9 and the University of Michigan Programs for Educational Opportunity. "Any school that adopts this program will show a tremendous increase in participation," Payne said.

The program will begin this fall in Gulf From Page 1A allies are eliminated." ABC quoted an Iraqi Foreign Ministry official in Baghdad as saying Americans in Iraq are "restrictees" who will stay there until the crisis ends. The Iraqi ambassador to Venezuela said Tuesday that Iraq would retaliate against Venezuela and other OPEC oil cartel members if they boost oil production to fill the gap created by blocked supplies from Iraq and Kuwait. With Kuwait now "annexed," Iraq has control of 20 percent of the world's oil reserves. A steep rise in world oil prices followed the Kuwait invasion. The U.N.

Security Council on Aug. 6 ordered a global embargo on trade with Iraq, as punishment for seizing Kuwait. Bush then sent U.S. troops and planes to Saudi Arabia, saying Iraqi troops massed nearby in Kuwait threatened Saudi Arabia and its vast oil reserves. Twelve Arab League nations voted for an Arab force to protect Saudi Arabia, with the vanguard of Syria's contingent arriving Tuesday, according to diplomatic sources in Riyadh, the Saudi capital.

Egyptian and Moroccan troops are already there. Jordan's Hussein, however, has Timbers From Page 1A Police were called to investigate the incident, but South Bend owner Alan Levin decided not to file a complaint after meeting with Timbers' officials. South Bend, however, protested Wausau's 4-3 win in Game 1 of the doubleheader because its starting pitcher Larry Brutcher injured his knee after slipping on the wet grass. South Bend officials feel that the grass would not have been wet and the injury could have been prevented if the Wausau players wouldn't have tampered with the field. Who's on suspension? Wausau Daily Herald Here's a look at the Wausau Timbers players involved in Sunday's field-tampering incident in South Bend, John Boothby, 23, was a right-hander in his first professional season.

The Australian native made 25 relief appearances for the Timbers and was 3-1 with a 6.75 earned-run-average. The left-handed Jim Ded-rick, 22, appeared in three games and was 0-1 with a 2.70 ERA. He made one start. Kip Yaughn, a 20-year-old right-hander who tossed six innings of two-hit ball Tuesday, was 2-4 with a 5.29 ERA. Jimmy Roso, 20, was a regular in the Wausau lineup and was hitting .242 with four homers and 30 RBI in 97 games.

Brad Hildreth, 23, was also a regular infielder for the Timbers and was hitting .240 with seven doubles, four homers and 18 RBI in 87 games. Newsmakers Sheila down with collapsed lung LOS ANGELES (AP) Sheila a singer, dancer and drummer in singer Prince's band, has been (ISSN-0887-427) 800 Scott Wausau, Wis. 54401 (715)842-2101 805 E. First Merrill, Wis. 54452 (715)534-5561 Vol.

82No. 227 Fritz T. Jacobi, Publisher Postmaster: Send address changes to Wausau Daily Herald, P.O. Box 1286, Wausau, Wis. 54402-128 Troops From Page 1A State Department.

Hussein arrived in the United States on Tuesday in his self-appointed role as mediator in the crisis that began when Saddam overran Kuwait overran last week and positioned troops as if to invade Saudi Arabia. Baker and Bush are expected to press Hussein to stop permitting commerce in and out of Iraq in defiance of a United Nations trade embargo. The president went to the Pentagon for a briefing on the crisis, which has led him to deploy tens of thousands of troops, hundreds of aircraft and dozens of naval vessels to the region. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said the subject of a possible call-up of reserve units would be discussed. Williams said Tuesday night that if such a call-up were made, he expected "a great deal" of the reservists would remain in the United States.

Herald MISS YOUR PAPER? We hope not, but if you did, please call your carrier. If you cannot contact your carrier, call the Customer Service Department (842 2106). Delivery will be made in Wausau on carrier routes if you call by 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday, and 11 a.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.

SUGGESTED CARRIER DELIVERY RATES: Daily and Sunday $2.40 per week Daily only $1.90 per week Sunday only S1.00 per week MOTOR ROUTE HOME DELIVERY: Daily and Sunday $2.40 per week Daily only $2.10 per week Sunday only per week MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Zip Code Area $44) Daily and Sunday $3.20 per week Daily only $2.50 per week Sunday only S1.10 per week Mail rates outside of zip code area 544 available on request. Yearly rates also available on request. Published 345 days a year Mail subscriptions payable In advance USA TODAY SUBSCRIPTIONS: Rates and information available by call Ing the circulation department (842- 2104). MAIN SWITCHBOARD HOURS: 7a.m. 5:30 m.

Monday Friday; 8 a.m. noon, Saturday. CIRCULATION TELEPHONE HOURS: 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday; 7:30 11 a m.

Saturday, Sunday and holidays. OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. 4 p.m., Mon day Friday; 8 a.m. 12 noon, Saturday. For convenient home delivery call 842-2106 hospitalized for a collapsed lung.

The 32-year-old performer, whose full name is Sheila Escovedo, entered Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Monday, hospital spokeswoman Peggy Frank Shaff said. She is expected to make a full recovery and get out of the hospital by week's end, Shaff said. Asked what caused the singer's left lung to collapse, Shaff said, "It just happens." The condition '6 Sheila AP photo Extra McCheese? Mary Nimtz (left) and Ann Renaud sample pizza at the Rock 'n' Roll McDonald's restaurant in Chicago Tuesday. The 12 inch item is being test-marketed after three to four years of development. Investors in McDonald's are criticizing the Oak Brook, based company's business strategy after a continued slump in sales growth.

occurs spontaneously with no known cause. Tall, slender people are predisposed to such a condition." Escovedo, who appeared in Prince's movie "Purple Rain," launched a solo career in 1984 with her hit record "The Glamorous Life." Heston protests racism WS ANGEIiSS (AP) Charlton Heston says he is quitting Actors' Equity over the union's "obscenely alaaHHHIia Steve Crosby Managing editor Betty Donovan Human resources Eliiabeth A. N. Hewey Marketing services director Robert J. Scott Circulation director William Sheppard Production director Martin Till Advertising director Peggy Wilcox Controller ext.

266 220 ext. 221 ext. 250 ext. 274 ext. 221 ext.

242 2 Mi Steve Crosby Managing Chuck Baldwin City Editor Tom Berger Opinion page editor Sandy Dorn News editor Jay Lillge Sports editor Ed Wodalski Features editor Martin Till Advertising director John Benettl Classified ad manager Mike Heilmann Retail ad manager ext. 264 ext. ext. 264 ext. 257 ext.

167 ext. 96) ext. 221 ext. 254 ext. 214 0 Mi Trump II a sober man NEW YORK AP) The buoyant, surpremely confident Donald Trump of his first book, "The Art of the Deal," has given way to a man sobered by the breakup of his marriage and the near-insolvency of his real estate and casino empire.

In his new book, "Trump: Surviving at the Top," The Donald thinks money is uninteresting, publicity is dehumanizing and life affords no protection from its tragedies and the passage of time. Trump admits that even he got caught up in the '80s buying frenzy, and explains why he paid so much for the Plaza Hotel, the Eastern Shuttle and other "trophy properties" that brought him to the edge of bankruptcy: "For me, you see, the important thing is the getting," he writes, "not the having." To capitalize on some of his problems, Random House moved up publication of the book from October and ordered 500,000 copies for the first printing. Trump is vague on the subject of his estranged wife, Ivana. He says the two grew apart, but he extols her many fine qualities and insists that although the couple "seem to be headed in different directions I don't know what the outcome of my separation will be." racist reiusai 10 let a white actor play a Eurasian in the Broadway production of "Miss The Oscar-winning actor said he would claim only "financial core" status in the union, meaning he can no longer vote or hold office but retains health benefits in return for reduced dues. The union last week barred Englishman Jonathan Pryce from playing the role of a Eurasian pimp when "Miss Charlton Heston Saigon" moves from London to Broadway in March.

In reaction, the show's producer canceled the U.S. production. Actors' Equity plans to reconsider its decision on Thursday. BUSINESS PHONE NUMBERS Classified Ads 842 2100 Other Ads 842 2101 Circulation Department 842 2104 News Items 842 2101 Sports After Hours 842 2108 842 210?.