The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

6000 Bob McLain's Weather Forecast. 6002 Star Date Astronomy Line InfoLinet Using a touch-tone phone, call 624-4636. After the greeting, enter the tour digit code for the category you want to hear. TO THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS NATIONAL TEMPERATUilES FORECAST The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Wednesday, Aug. 2.

the dav. Los Angeles ptcldy 89 Louisville clear 95 74 Madison, Wis ptcldy 86 '135 Memphis ptcldy 94 75 Miami Beach rain 85 .78 Milwaukee ptcldy 80 Mpls-St Paul sunny 84 67' Nashville ptcldy 95 ''73 New Orleans ptcldy 91 76. New York sunny 93 74 1 Norfolk, Va ptcldy 94 78 Oklahoma City rain 83 71 Omaha, Neb ptcldy 84 .65 Orlando tstrms 88 75' Philadelphia ptcldy 96 Phoenix sunny 110 Pittsburgh hot 91 70 Portland, Maine mocldy 84 64 Portland, Ore sunny 84 60 Providence, R.I ptcldy 92 70 St Louis showers 86 73 Salt Lake City ptcldy 93 San Antonio, Tex. mocldy 90 75 San Diego ptcldy 79 .67: San Francisco sunny 75 57: St Ste Marie ptcldy 78 60 Seattle sunny 82 .56 Spokane, Wash sunny 85 S3 St Pete-Tampa tstrms 85 75' Topeka, Kan mocldy 80 67" Tucson, Ariz ptcldy 106 77 Tulsa, Okla mocldy 88 73 Washington ptcldy 95 77 Wilmington, Del ptcldy 93 60S US Lines COLD WARM STATIONARY INDIANAPOLIS Tonight: Fair and warm. Low in the low 70s.

Light wind. Wednesday: Partly sunny and warm with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. CITY TEMPERATURES 3 a.m. 74 90 8 a.m.

78 77 4 a.m. 74 90 9 a.m. 80 74 5 a.m. 73 90 10 a.m. 85 67 6 a.m.

72 93 11 a.m. 88 57 7 a.m. 75 85 INDIANA FORECAST North: Mostly cloudy and warm tonight with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. Lows near 70. Partly cloudy Wednesday with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Central: Fair and warm tonight. Lows in the low 70s. Partly sunny and warm Wednesday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90.

South: Fair and warm tonight. Lows in the low to mid-70s. Partly sunny, hot and humid Wednesday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid-90s. Extended: Partly cloudy and warm Thursday with a chance of thunderstorms north.

A chance of thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Lows from the upper 60s to mid-70s. Highs from the upper 80s to mid-90s. INDIANA CITIES separate high temperature zones for Via Associated Press 0 0 T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE CLIMATIC DATA (Wednesday's Outlook) City Wthr Hi Lo Albuquerque, N.M. ptcldy 92 65 Anchorage rain 60 52 Atlanta mocldy 88 70 Atlantic City ptcldy 88 77 Baltimore ptcldy 96 75 Billings, Mont ptcldy 82 55 Birmingham, Ala.

ptcldy 95 72 Bismarck, N.D ptcldy 87 56 Boise, Idaho sunny 92 56 Boston ptcldy 90 71 Burlington, Vt ptcldy 87 65 Caribou, Maine tstrms 82 58 Charleston, S.C. mocldy 86 74 Charleston, W.V haze 93 71 Cheyenne, Wyo ptcldy 86 54 Chicago showers 85 69 Cincinnati hot 93 73 Cleveland ptcldy 88 69 Columbus, Ohio hot 92 70 Concord, N.H mocldy 90 67 Dallas-Ft Worth tstrms 89 75 Daytona Beach tstrms 88 74 Denver sunny 93 59 Des Moines mocldy 83 68 Detroit mocldy 84 69 Fairbanks cloudy 63 52 Honolulu ptcldy 90 76 Houston mocldy 95 79 Jackson, Miss sunny 93 73 Kansas City showers 82 70 Las Vegas sunny 110 82 Lincoln, Neb ptcldy 84 65 Little Rock, Ark. cloudy 91 75 KENTUCKY FORECAST Tonight: Mostly clear and warm with patchy fog. Lows 70 to 75. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, hot and humid with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms.

Highs in the low to mid-90s. MICHIGAN FORECAST Lower Peninsula Tonight: Partly cloudy north. Mostly cloudy south with a chance of showers or thunderstorms southeast. Lows from the mid-50s northwest to upper 60s southeast. Wednesday: Partly sunny northwest.

Mostly cloudy south. Highs in the 80s. Upper Peninsula Tonight: Clear west. Partly cloudy east. Lows near 50.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny west. Partly sunny east. Highs in the upper 70s to near 80. LUNAR PHASES a FULL LAST NEW FIRST MOON QRTR MOON ORTR Aug. 10 Aug.

18 Aug. 26 Aug. 3 i 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Pressure L' 0 WGH Z.OIV SHOWERS MV INDIANA FORECAST Wednesday, Aug.

2 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. 87 I South Bend 87 I Fof1Wayne9lH fs 1 V- fayette90-1 Indianapolis Monday High .92 Low Total Heating Degree Days For the Season 1' Total Cooling Degree Days For the Season 657r Precipitation Total for Monday 0.00' For Month 2.61 1.86)-" For Year 22.59 Today Normal High 85 Record High (1887) 97" i Normal Low Record Low (1992) Sunset 7:59 p.m.-'- Wednesday Sunrise 5:45 a.m... Sunset 7:58 p.rnl'? AIR QUALITY (As of 3 p.m. Monday) I Reported by Indianapolis Air Pollution Control Board Indianapolis Std." Inhalable matter 40.0 150 Sulfur dioxide 48.0 365 Ozone 183.0 1,130 Carbon monoxide 1.9 10 1 Pollutant standards index 78, rated moderate. 1 i Lalayette 90 Many areas enjoy fine summer day The Associated Press Much of the country expected pleasant conditions today, with cooler temperatures in the Great Lakes region and mostly sunny skies over the Pacific Northwest.

The Midwestern heat wave is loosening its grip, with temperatures in Chicago expected to stay in the low 80s. The Northeast is expecting another round of sweltering temperatures and muggy conditions. Afternoon thunderstorms were likely in northern New England. Southwest thunderstorms were possible, but Arizona baked under extremely high temperatures. Temperatures were expected to climb into the 70s in the Northwest; 80s in the Midwest; 90s in the Northeast, South and along the West Coast; and above 100 in the Southwest.

The nation's hot spot Monday was Fairfield, at 120 degrees. The coldest spot was Oakley, Utah, at 26. Cheerleading becomes dangerous and deadly unru Indianapolis 93 2 Cincinnati DIVORCES FILED Bush, Raymond, Edna. Cotton, Gary, Diana. Fields, Michael, Vickie.

Littell, Shawn, Peggy. Miller, Mark, Judith. Mitchell, Jeffery, Teresa. Pappas, Stephens, Cathy. Phommachanh, Phetmanivong, Lisa.

Proffitt, Richard, Carla. Robinson, Michael, Sandra. Siddall, Paul, Susan. Steenbergen, Ronald, Christina. Utterback, Donald, Sandra.

DEATHS Bastin, Brenna, 10 days, Riley Hospital, hydrops fetalis. Conley, Benjamin, 63, Community Hospital North, cerebrovascular accident. Dee, Robert, 81, St. Francis Hospital, cancer. Dowell, Elvis, 72, 7465 Madison pneumonia.

Dunne, Anna, 70, 813 E. Gimber myocardial intarction. Eischens; Theresa, 103, 344 S. Ritter myocardial infarction. Ellis, Mark, 40, 530 N.

Grant pneumonia. Fields, Ruth, 85, Winona Hospital, cerebral thrombosis. Fraser, Myrtle, 76, 2026 E. 54th aneurysm. Howell, Edgar, 75, St.

Francis Hospital, stroke. Jones, Leonard, 77, 2439 Andrew J. Brown electrolyte imbalance. Kazacoff, Pete, 70, 8615 Chapel Glen Drive, carcinoma. Kimbrough, Claude, 70, St.

Francis Hospital, septicemia. Lee, Stanley, 77, 52221 W. LeGrande cancer. Manson, James 75, Methodist Hospital, aneurysm. Newman, Edward, 73, Methodist Hospital, granulomatosis.

O'Dell, Richard, 49, Community Hospital East, lymphoma. Paetz, George, 78, 6810 N. Riley cardiomyopathy. Pasley, Claude, 55, 3612 N. DeQuincy cardiovascular disease.

Ramage, Verna, 49, Community Hospital East, organ failure. Richhart, Nancy, 40, Methodist Hospital, sepsis. Robinson, Sarah, 91, 4743 Southeastern heart disease. 1 l-ouisville 94 (24 hours to 7 a.m. today) City Hi Lo Pep.

Evansville 95 72 0.00 Fort Wayne 94 70 0.00 Lafayette 97 73 0.00 South Bend 91 72 0.00 OHIO FORECAST Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms north. Lows from the upper 60s to low 70s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, hazy, hot and humid with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s to near 95. ILLINOIS FORECAST Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.

Lows in the 60s north to low 70s south. Wednesday: Considerable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s central and north to 90s south. DEATHS Rybak, Eileen, 77, Community Hospital East, coronary artery occlusion. Santanello, John 48, 1-65 and 1-465 West, asphyxia.

Schilling, Harold, 87, St. Francis Hospital, carcinoma. Schueschner, Lavonda, 80, 5353 E. Raymond Alzheimer's. Searles, Harlan, 91, St.

Vincent Hospital, cerebrovascular event. Semon, Roy, 78, Methodist Hospital, lymphoma. Sharp, Glenn, 81, St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral infarct. Sonday, Sandy, 62, St.

Francis Hospital, embolism. Spaid, Donald, 62, Methodist Hospital, pneumonia. Spanton, Robert 67, Indiana University Hospital, brachycardia. Springer, Haley, 97, 7630 E. 86th heart failure.

Strohmeier, Teresa, 87, Winona Hospital, cardiac arrest Thatcher, Noah, 3 days, Riley Hospital, heart syndrome. Troke, Gladys, 93, 45 Beachway Drive, cardiorespiratory arrest. Tucker, Frank, 78, Wishard Hospital, heart failure. Vandeventer, Russell, 84, West 10th Street Division of Roudebush VA Medical Center, respiratory failure. Vick, Myrtle, 81, Methodist Hospital, cardiomyopathy.

Wadud, Mikyal, 1 hour, St. Vincent Hospital, prematurity. Wagers, Donald, 38, Methodist Hospital, electomechanical dissociation. Watson, Lauren, 11 months, 11311 McDowell Drive, malignancy. Watts, Marjor, 61, 10171 John Jay Drive, pulmonary disease.

Weber, Fredrick, 86, 5031 W. 15th myocardial infarction. Weasel, Lola, 98, Community Hospital East, pneumonia. Wetzel, Jimmy 5 months, 3105 S. Roena SIDS.

West, Charles, 48, Methodist Hospital, hemorrhage. White, Denzil, 68, Methodist Hospital, cancer. Whittle, James, 61, 3415 W. Morris respiratory failure. Woods, Sherrie, 38, 5414 E.

Washington asphyxia. Wright, Carl, 69, Indiana University Hospital, pulmonary disease. The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 5 NT Pass 6 Pass 6 AH pass Opening lead: Diamond Jack. "Tis noi! knowing much, but what is useful that makes a wise man." Thomas Fuller, M.D. "The slam was cold," observed a critical North.

"That's easy for you to say," replied South. "After the play is over, even I can see how to bring in the heart suit. In the real world, I made the correct play." Review both sides of the argument and choose one side to support. West's diamond jack was covered by dummy's queen and East's king, forcing South to win the ace. South (drew trumps and Chicago BIRTHS Stevens, Mark, Michelle.

Tait, Robert, Julie. Uhls, Robin. WISHARD Boys Burroughs, Nicole. Moore, Nickitra. Waller, Francina.

Girls Gaskin, Brandy. Raymer, Jeanettea. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Boys Cox, Anthony, Maureen. Davis, Robert, Diana. Rosenberger, Mark, Mindy.

Girls Brown, Wade, Kathy. Hale, Darren, Maggie. Rossetter, Bill, Lisa. MARRIAGE LICENSES Batiste, Timothy; DeBoest, Chereall. Batrs, Alec; Shore, Evangeline.

Benge, David; Grilliot, Deborah. Bergdahl, Harold; Lang, Christina. Bey, William; Cunningham, Annjanette. Boykins, Samuel; Barber, Crystal. Brooks, Michael; Caldwell, Regina.

Brunker, Glen; Roberts, Courtney. Buschard, Randall; Price, Teresa Combs, Charles Bickel, Michelle. Couch, Jerry; Blue, Tract. Davenport, Brian; Kirkham, Jenny. Delph, Michael; Cole, Deloris.

Diaby, Mamadou; Brown, Rolanda. Gee, Jeffrey; Comstock, Donna. Grant, Clarence Shields, Johnnie. Hardesty, Glen; Murphy, Kathleen. Helms, William III; Berry, Tiffany.

Holtgrove, Richard; Newby, Tonya. Holtz, Craig; Peavler, Jessica. Jensen, Eric; Ridenour, Marie. Jones, Bryan; Byers, Victoria. Lake, John; Ecoff, Doris.

Long, Scott; Ross-Long, Susan. Lunn, Robert; Riley, Elizabeth. Males, Randall; Lerzak, Julie. Miller, Edward Olmsted, Cherie. Mouton, Kevin; Darbouze, Jacquie.

Murphy, Edwin Underwood, Julie. Niedenthal, Richard; Maloy, Jill. Ragland, Wayne; Taylor, Mary. Rodabough, Andrew; Buechlein, Christina. Russell, Steven Brenton, Rachele.

Shelby, Shaune; Markey, Lisha. Spencer, Donald; Jarrell, Crystal. Teague, Gary; Spencer, Indya. Thompson, John; Veale, Kelly. Woods, Danny; Cox, Dana.

Lottery updates on InfoLine Using a touch-tone phone, call 624-4636. and enter the tour digit code: 1900 Indiana lotteries 1901 Other lotteries Cash 5: 2-4-16-31-34. Wednesday's jackpot: $3.2 million. OHIO Daily 3: 4-0-0. Daily 4: 0-7-5-2.

Buckeye 4: 3-12-27-29-31. Wednesday's jackpot: $16 million. MICHIGAN Daily 3: 0-2-8. Daily 4: 8-1-7-9. Cash 5: 2-5-8-34-39.

Keno: 1, 2, 12, 13, 14, 18, 34, 35, 37, 39, 44, 47, 50, 56, 57, 58, 63, 64, 69, 70, 73, 75. Wednesday's jackpot: $3.8 million. tn i ll I JL. Evansviile93 BIRTHS COMMUNITY EAST Qirls Jacobs, John, Sally. Logsdon, Mark, Karen.

Stancato, Albert; Biddle-stancato, Diane. COMMUNITY NORTH Boyi Baumgartner, Greg, Melissa. Bush, Kenneth, Georgann. Day, Terrence, Cynthia. Jadrich, Thomas, Abigail.

Girls Antoine, Lisa. McMullen, Michael, Lisa. Pence, Gary, Heidi. Reiter, Patrick, Lori. COMMUNITY SOUTH Boy Johns, Jessie Brian, Becky.

Girl Thomas, Darrell, Jaynie. METHODIST Boys Daniels, Carrie. Earl, Carrie. Haas, Aita. Peoples, Alonda.

Sherers, Kevin, Elizabeth. Girls Adkins, Pamela. Allan, Daniel, Wendy. NURSE MIDWIVES CENTER Boy Carter, Steven, Eileen. ST.

FRANCIS Boy Kauffman, Steve, Tammy. Girl Whitaker, Catherine. ST. VINCENT Boys Beltran, Roberto; Murphy, Diane. Cleveland, Eric; Lebo, Tina.

Corsaro, Daniel, Francine. Fagan, John Nancy. Ford, Gregory; Estes, Michelle. Ford, Timmy, Nicole. Humphreys, Ken; Veatch, Melissa.

Rutan, Timothy, Leah. Scott, Mark, Tracey. Weintraut, Michael, Tracy. Girls Brumfield, Marcia. Gilbert, James, Patricia.

Gordon, Timothy, Tina. Hermesch, Anthony; Hoffa-Hermesch, Ta-mara. Hiester, John, Tamara. Nash, Shawn, Kimberly. Nelson, Kent, Pamela.

Rodgers, Douglas, Tina. Salsberv, Jeffrey, Kimberly. The Washington Post WASHINGTON Cheerleading accounts for nearly half of the catastrophic sports injuries suf fered by female high school and college students. From 1982 to 1994, 34 female athletes at the high school and college levels reported catastrophic injuries, according to researchers at the University of North Carolina. Sixteen of them.including two fatalities, were from cheerleading.

Catastrophic injuries include deaths, injuries leading to permanent disability and serious injuries such as a fractured skull or broken neck, from which the athlete recovers. "Cheerleading has changed dramatically over the years, from just cheering and getting the crowd behind the teams to a very competitive activity," said Frederick O. Mueller, professor of physical education, exercise and sport science at North Carolina. "It can be very dangerous." Mueller directs the National Center for Catastrophic Sports Injury Research. Its predecessor agency began monitoring deaths and injuries from football in 1931.

The center has tracked injuries cashed his heart king, expecting to claim. Curtains! West discarded, South could no longer pick up the hearts without loss, and the slam went one down. "My play was correct," insisted South. "With the A-10 in dummy, I pick up the suit with one finesse when West has all four hearts." "What's wrong with two finesses against East?" countered North. "If you cash dummy's ace first to discover East has the stack, you can still pick up the suit without loss (two finesses)." Who wins the argument? North's closing remark ended the discussion.

He said, "Only a 4-0 heart break creates a problem and East, if anyone, is the big favorite to hold the stack. Why? He had an opportunity to double five hearts to direct the lead, something he would surely have done had he been void." HEALTH from all sports, including cheer-" leading, for 12 years. As cheerleading became more strenuous and gymnastic, with elaborate Jumps, tumbles and" stunts, it also grew more danger-' ous. The pyramid, in which cheer-leaders stand or kneel on each', other's shoulders in several luis man layers, is particularly hazardous, according to Mueller, and has been banned in several states. Another hazardous ing stunt is the basket toss, in-'; which a cheerleader is high into the air by several others- who try to catch the person on the way down.

Other serious injuries -occur when one cheerleader falls' off another's shoulders. Cheerleading injuries accounted for 15,600 visits to hospital gency rooms nationwide in 1993. -This was triple the number report- edin 1980. Mueller said he is "amazed by-, the tvnes of stunts some rhper--, -j i leaders attempt without proper- safety precautions and coaches." Bid with the Aces As South, you hold: SOUTH A 9 10 7 A 10 6 3 gs2 97 The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass g. What do you bid? A.

Two hearts. Nice trumps, but the hand is still a minimum. Send bridge questions to The' 4 Aces, P.O. Box 12363, Dallas, TX 75225, with self-addressed; stamped envelopJor ED LOTTERY WINNERS By BOBBY WOLFF United Feature Syndicate South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 9 10 7 A 10 6 3 982 97 WEST EAST 5 2 4 4 3 None 9 5 4 10 965 tK43 10 9842 K653 SOUTH J986 9 8 7 2 A 7 A The Associated Press Monday INDIANA Daily 3: 7-7-9. Daily 4: 8-4-1-8.

July 29 Hoosier Lotto winners: No ticket matched all six numbers. Five numbers were matched by 29 tickets for $864 each. Four numbers were matched by 1,555 tickets for 534 each. Three numbers were matched by 25,696 tickets for S3 each. Two numbers were matched by 177,314 tickets for a free Quick Pick each.

The numbers: 1-7-12-20-30-38. Saturday's jackpot: $4 million. MULTISTATE LOTTERY Wednesday's Powerball jackpot: $14 million. ILLINOIS Daily 3: 6-0-4 midday; 6-0-3 evening. Daily 4: 1-6-1-3 midday; 4-5-7-6 evening.

Little Lotto: 8-11-12-15-25. Wednesday's jackpot: $8 million. KENTUCKY Daily 3: 3-2-6. Daily 4: 4-1-6-6..