Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

3The weather Minneapolis Star and Tribune Tuesday, December 31, 1985 Twia Cities forecast Today Partly cloudy with a few flurries. West winds at 10-20 miles per hour. High 15. TonightPartly cloudy with a few flurries. Low 3 above.

WednesdayPartly cloudy with a few flurries. High 19. ExtendedChance of snow Thursday and Saturday. Lows 0-7 above. Highs 15-25.

Sources Yesterday's temps Today's weather Travelers forecasts Cities JTht Minnapofa-St. Paul International Airport Buuyii i i y.in. yeaioruay Minnesota highs High temperaturesPrecipitation XT kitemaUoiMl Fata East Grand Forks 3 TOuMk (jVRochetl Thurs. Frt. Sat.

SkyLH SkyLH SkyLH Boston Q1522 S1425 1729 N.V. S2130 82332 Q2434 D.C. 0) 1735 1937 32239 Atlanta 02547 O2850 03154 Orlando O4060 Q4362 04268 Chicago 1324 1526 8 1726 K.C. 1737 91 1537 01638 Dallas Q3458 Q3669 04066 Denver 02250 02353 O20S1 Phoenix O4570 Q4868 e5072 S.F. e3355 R3562 B3453 L.A.

Q4672 Q4570 SV4674 (3-5 day forecasts are usually less accurate than short-term forecasts. Trends may be aa Important as the general forecast.) O-Fair O-Partly cloudy Cloudy R-Rain S-Snow Thunderstorms Bruce Watson. H. Michael Mogl cwieullii iu rnsieorctocjista Nations Wealhar Service IWSICorp. St Mirawsott Department of Natural flnsources Minnesota Office Tourism Associated Press University of Minnesota Agricultural Ext.

Service (DO G) Nw Bret CUT Fd UsIQtr. Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 25 Jan.

3 December 31,1 985 The earth is at perihelion, or closest to the sun, tomorrow. Despite the sun's relative proximity to the earth, the temperatures here are cold because the sun rides so low in the sky. 31 days January FrontsHigh-Low pressure8p.m. C.S.T. 1986 Temperature uit Monday yw Average High 34 6 22 Low 3 -1 1 Today's record high 60 In 1904 Today1! record low -24 In 1973 Yesterday's hourly readings 8 a.m.

16 4p.m.32 1a.m. 4 9 a.m. 18 6p.m.32 2am- 6 10a.m.21 6p.m.34 3 a.m. 8 11a.m.25 7 p.m. 32 4 a.m.

7 Noon26 8 p.m. 28 i 6 a.m. 9 1p.m.28 9p.m.27 6 a.m. 11 2p.m.29 10p.m.24 7 a.m. 14 3p.m.31 11p.m.23 Heating degree daysDec.

29 1985-66 1964-85 Average Dally 57 65 61 Season 3683 2979 2947 Precipitation 24 houra to 6 p.m. yesterday none Month to Doc. 29 1.20 Abovebelow aver ago .39 Year to Dec. 20 31.66 i Abovebelow average 5,36 Today'a anowfall record 7.2 in 1977 tni JtA houra to 6 p.m. yaatar day nona to Dac.

29 37.8 linn i forecasts Minnesota Partly cloudy today with a few flurries wast and south. Highs 6-20. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 10 below-6 above. Highs Wednesday 5-25 above.

Wisconsin Partly cloudy today. Highs 10-25. Chance of flurries north tonight. Lows 0-15. Partly cloudy i Wednesday.

Highs 15-25. Iowa Minnesota Preclp. LM Alexandria 232 Bemldll .04 327 Puluth 029 Hibblnfl 026 International Falls .01 -223 Redwood Falls 234 Rochester 129 St. Cloud -13S Wisconsin Latin America LH LH EMiClBtfS 029 Acapulco 7588 Grew Bay -429 Barbados 7780 La Crosse 032 Caracas 7084 Madison -135 Frssport 6077 Park Fans -924 Quadala)ara 3382 Wautaa -127 Havana 6678 Iowa 6782 Merlda 6686 tH Mexico City 4175 C'darBsplds 237 MontegoBay 6882 Decorah 1030 Montevideo 6473 DesMolnes 1041 Rio de Jan. 7283 -333 Mason City 731 221H Sioux City 1640 tH Waterloo 035 Amsterdam 1832 Athens 5961 NOrth Dakota Auckland 6472 LH Belgrade 3763 Bismarck 1035 BorHn 2528 Dickinson 2032 Bermuda 6673 Fargo 632 Brussels 2634 Grand Forks 027 Cairo 6070 Jamestown 931 Copenhagen 2132 Minot 1726 DubHn 2328 WlrHston 1533 Frankfurt 2532 Qaneva 2841 South Dakota tink 928 LH Hong Kong 6668 Aberdeen 435 Jerusalem 3967 Huron 937 Joh'n'eburg 6184 Mobrkfge 1136 London 2134 Pierre 1636 Madrid 3246 RapWCIty 1637 ManHa 7388 Sioux Farts 336 Moscow 3232 Watsrtown 035 NewDelhl 4868 Canada Parts 2 736 tM Peking 2543 Calgary 3046 Rome 6764 Edmonton 2837 Seoul 3739 Montreal 72S Stockholm 719 Ottawa 725 Sydney 6673 Regma 718 TelAvIv 4866 Toronto 1926 Tokyo 3754 Vancouver 3639 Vienna 2843 Winnipeg 012 Warsaw 2127 Dayef Sun Day lengths Mo.

Week Set Hrs. Set Wed Thurs Fri Sat 7:52 7:52 7:52 7:62 4:42 11:16 11:36 11:66 12:59 12:16 Sun Men Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 7:61 7:61 7:51 7:61 7:61 7:60 7:50 4:46 4:47 :48 4:49 4:50 4:52 4:53 2:16 3:37 12:40 1:09 1:47 2:36 3:39 4:53 6:12 6:00 6:20 7:32 6:29 9:13 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 7:50 4:54 7:49 4:55 7:49 4:56 7:48 4:58 7:48 4:59 9:46 10:11 10:31 10:50 11:07 11:24 11:43 7:30 8:44 9:54 11:01 7:47 7:46 15:00 1:10 5:01 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 7:46 5:03 7:45 k.04 12:04 12:30 2:16 3:20 4:26 6:29 6:26 7:16 7:68 7:44 7:43 15:05 15:07 1:02 1:43 2:34 3:34 4:42 7:42 (5:08 7:42 (5:10 7:41 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Frt 7:40 6:12 7:39 5:14 7:38 5:15 7:37 5:17 7:36 5:18 6:55 8:22 9:36 8:31 8:68 9:21 9:42 10:01 10:21 110:50 7:35 5:19 Weather In other U.S. cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow Yesterday Today Tomorrow LH SkyLH SkyLH LH SkyLH SkyLH 2767 Albuquerque OV3062 Q2762 4461 LaeVegas Z4369 e4260 2732 Anenorsge w2632 SV2532 6476 Los Angles Q6774 06476 1644 AshevWe 2648 02646 1646 LoutsvWte 0)3343 Q2642 2464 Atlanta 3464 93648 2366 Memphis Q4060 03262 2635 ABenricCtty a2249 02837 6269 kHamt Beech 06576 06076 2340 Baltimore Z2646 02942 437 Milwaukee 01726 01126 2940 BMUnps 02442 02846 3667 New Orleans T6366 06263 -713 Botse Q-914 0-616 2634 Hew York Q2643 Q3037 2435 Boston 02646 02934 3662 Okie. City Q2962 02666 6880 BrownsvWo 06679 06570 2642 Omaha Q1831 01434 2224 Buffalo 82632 02326 4267 Orlando Q3370 04974 3136 Casper 01636 02042 2036 Philadelphia O2260 02837 3648 Charleston Q3164 04666 4772 Phoenix O4870 04770 3344 Cheyenne Q2439 02244 1431 Pittsburgh R2636 02231 336 Chicago 26 30 01831 1632 Port, Me. ov 1433 02033 1339 CkKkwaM 02638 02536 2137 Port, Ore.

02238 02743 627 Cleveland Q2336 Q2333 2644 Raleigh Q'2252 03246 3989 DaHas O4260 03662 3345 Reno SV2943 Q2846 3566 Denver 02446 02252 4666 Sacramento 04755 Q4765 1041 Pea Moines 01931 01435 2265 8 1. Louis 03141 02646 1325 Detroit O2032 02232 4267 Tampa O3670 06473 3770 El Paso Q3666 03664 2332 Sett Lk, City 12233 92433 019 Fairbanks sV-208 00006 4369 San Antonio 06269 04366 2236 Great Felts Q2242 02846 6373 SenDtogo 06171 05073 7061 Honolulu O7080 07060 4967 Sen Fran. 06267 Q6267 6071 Houston Q5670 04563 6783 San Juan 06883 06663 941 IndlanapoHs 02734 02236 1424 S.Sta.Merte 81621 80419 31) 69 JacksonvMe Q3066 04869 3741 Seattle 03343 R3646 2746 Kansas City Q2439 02244 2843 WaeWnoton Q3060 Q3346 O-Fair O-Partiy cloudy -Cloudy RRain S-3now T-Thunderalorme Ww IMftQtOA Legend OFair i Partly cloudy Cloudy High Low QRain jSnow Fronta Hgh temperatures bstwssn tines (isotherms) range from 60 to 70 Housing Continued from five years," Latimer said. With those funds lost, he said, local governments working with foundations and the private sector still can provide' Americans with "decent safe and clean housing." Jaalce Rettman, St Paul's housing information director and a long-time advocate for more low-income housing downtown, said yesterday that she hoped the American Beauty project was the first step In an ongoing effort to replace razed low-income units. The American Beauty project Is not a part of the $2.7 million, low-Income bousing program announced earlier this month by Minneapolis, St Paul and Hennepin and Ramsey counties, although it is representative of the types of housing that will be created under that program, said Ken Johnson, housing director for the city's Department of Planning and Economic Development Asset Development Services Is lend Partly cloudy through Wednesday.

Highs today 24-34. Lows tonight 10-17. Highs Wednesday 25-35. North Dakota Mostly cloudy through tonight with flurries. Highs today 10-30.

Lows tonight 0-10 above. Chance of snow Wednesday. Highs 16-34. South Dakota Variable clouds today with flurries. Highs 25-35.

Partly otoudy tonight and Wednesday. Lowe tonight 5-20. Highs Wednesday 25-40. Average Twin Cltiee high and low temperatures for the month range from 2 1 and 5 on January 1 to 2 2 and 3 on January 3 1 Oregon, Michigan ice force families to flee 1st month Temper sturs 1966 196 Tear I Low I Year 1897 1897 1927 -30 -22 -24 -23 1974 1979 03 1.2 1911 1924 1984 1924 1912 1912 19001 1949 1902 1939 1926 I960 1977 1977 1977 1977 1958, -31 -30 -26 -32 -28 -26 -31 1912 1916 1891 1944 1942 1972 1983 1961 1894 1891 1977 1967 1967 1921 -34 -24 -29 -34 -31 -33 -31 1970 1908 1900 1940 1942 1966 1970 1936 1935 1981 1904 1904 1944 1931 1934 -28 -23 -26 -29 -29 -22 1897 1950 1892 1966 1951 1961 1931 1931 1892 1918 T-Trace Time given la Central Standard Man's brother will be among Soviet emigres A Minneapolis man received news Monday that his brother and sister-in-law apparently are among 36 Soviet citizens who will be allowed to emigrate soon from the Soviet Union. Lucas Deszamp, 66, 3617 Morgan Av.

learned that Kohut and Ana My-kola will be allowed to come to the United States, apparently as a result of a letter written by San Francisco Mayor Dianne Felnsteln to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev last April asking him to "end the pain of separation" for 160 Soviet citizens with families In the United States. The letter was co-signed by mayors from several other cities, including Minneapolis Mayor Don Fraser. Felnsteln was notified Just before Christmas that the Soviets would allow the emigration Deszamp, who immigrated from the Soviet Union in 1950, said yesterday that he has been trying to get his brother out since 1956. His efforts Included letters to the late Vice President Hubert Humphrey and other national leaders. "You've got to be persistent" he said.

His brother is 57, and a retired engineer living In the Ukraine, Deszamp said. He said his sister-in-law Is 48. "I am grateful to the United States and President Reagan and the Soviet authorities, somewhat although (the Soviet people) cannot be free no matter who Is premier," he said. Deszamp said he believes the emigrations were allowed "In the Interest of peace," but said he doesn't know when his relatives will be leaving the Soviet Union. Material from Associated Press was used In this story.

MIVf-AWar FMAMONO ml ami The river crested 13 to 15 Inches above flood stage Sunday, said Mayor Jim Steinmetz. Water In the basements of some houses had reached "halfway to the floor Joists," Steinmetz said. He said that a southwest wind blowing at 20 to 25 miles per hour was slowing the St Clair's flow by about one-third, and that lee forming offshore from Algonac forced water over the banks. "The ice begins about a half-mile north of Algonac, and It apparently continues all the way down to the Detroit Rifer," said J. Robert Johnson, St, Clair County emergency services coordinator.

"The water gets on shore and freezes and it doesn't go back," P.M. time shown In dark face type Weather data from U.S. Weather Service page IB ing $702,000 for the project Other funding will Include loans of $680,000 from the city's Rental Rehab Loan Program; $250,000 from the Minneapolis-St. Paul Family Housing Program with funds from the McKnlght Foundation; $150,000 from the St Paul Companies, and $97,500 from Rafferty, Rafferty, Mi-kotowskl, Roney and Associates. The partners have made a 10-year commitment to the project Limited-partner investors will benefit from the 25 percent historic preservation tax credits.

Jan Golden, housing director for the Wilder Foundation, said applications for the rooms will be available after Feb. 1. Victims of downtown displacement will get first priority, she said. Staff writer Richard Meryhew contributed to this report Zlegenhagen said that In the future, disciplinary actions against physicians will be made public soon after they are taken. The Board of Medical Examiners disciplinary actions are public Information.

An Individual who wants to know whether actions have been taken against a specific doctor may find out by calling the board's office. Until Saturday, that number is 623-5147. The number will be changed Saturday to 642-0538. Majority of cases involved chemical dependency jams re The St Clair County Sheriffs Department warned that high river levels and Ice, following by spring thawing, could extend the flood threat into May or June. Around Ontario, Malheur County officials and about a dozen National Guardsmen helped seven families leave farm homes flooded by up to i feet of water south of the city, said County Corrections Officer E.J.

Mackey. Flooding was minor on the Idaho side of the river but two families left homes In a low-lying area near Payette. Others stayed put for the time being. Weeks of freezing temperatures have created about 35 miles of ice Jams on the Snake River along the Idaho-Oregon border. Other cases involving chemical abuse resulted In restrictions on the licenses of the physicians.

Although the restrictions differ, they generally require abstinence from drugs and liquor, enrollment In chemical dependency treatment andor participation in Alcoholics Anonymous or similar program, regular meetings with board members and, in many cases, periodic uryie testing. Some of doctors also are prohibited from prescribing or having access to certain drugs. Most or all, of the physicians functioning under such conditions are complying, and some already have been free of chemicals for several years. At least one case Involves a doctor who had a chemical dependency problem during her medical training but underwent treatment and became an AA member. She admitted those facts when she applied for a license, and probably will be allowed an unrestricted license in a few years if she remains free of chemicals, Zlegenhagen said.

Dr. Richard Tompkins, president of the Board of Medical Examiners, said the board was reluctant to release names of physicians who are "dealing adequately" with chemical dependency, but he added that it has no qualms about Identifying dependent doctors who refuse to seek recovery. "They are a hazard to the public," he said. Tompkins, an Internist and rheuma-tologlst at the Mayo Clinic in Roches "'Associated Press One of the worst ice jams on the Snake River in 25 years backed up ftater and forced several Oregon 'families off low-lying farms Monday, find lee jams and high wind caused flooding that forced 20 to 25 families from their homes along the St. Clair River in Michigan.

The lce-)am flooding around Ontario, was 50 to 60 miles from Boise, -Idaho, which had a record low temperature yesterday of 6 below zero, the city's fourth day of record lows its 20th consecutive day of lows al or below zero. Flooding at Algonac, about 40 miles northeast of Detroit, was caused by a combination of Ice, high wind and high water In the river connecting lakes Huron and St Clair. DOCTORS: Continued from page IB pendent physicians who wrote preemptions to obtain drugs for themselves. Dr. Ceferino B.S.

Padilla, a North St Paul specialist in Internal medicine, was the only physician to have his license revoked during the period covered by the board's report. Padilla, whose case has received wide news coverage, was accused of having sexual relations with three of his patients and of exchanging diet pill prescriptions for sexual favors. Padilla Is appealing the revocation. One of the most unusual actions involved Joy Bennett a Mound, woman who counsels women suffering from premenstrual syndrome. Bennett was accused of practicing medicine without a license.

Her case was settled when she agreed to stop 'diagnosing premenstrual syndrome and estrogen-progesterone Imbalance and to refrain from prescribing or administering medications for the treatment of those maladies. Another settlement Involved Dr. Roy B. Parke of Northome, Minn. Parke Is an advocate of chelation, a controversial chemical treatment for hardening of the arteries.

Although the treatment Is not Illegal, the Board of Medical Examiners has taken the position that it is "not appropriate," at least until further study of the therapy has been made. Parke agreed to refrain from using the therapy in his practice. The board limited the type of surgery that may be conducted by Dr. Ronald W. Taintor of Marshall, ter, said that physicians who are prohibited from prescribing or dispensing addictive drugs generally are people who have been conned or pressured by patients, If they are not themselves dependent If such doctors are found to be competent In other respects, the restrictions prevent them from being used as drug sources, he said.

Zlegenhagen said none of the doctors disciplined for prescription problems was Involved In dispensing drugs for street distribution. Such cases would be turned over to police, he said. The number of disciplinary actions against physicians over the past 18 months Is relatively small, given that almost 10,000 medical doctors are practicing in the state. In fact compilations of such actions by the Federation of State Medical Boards show that Minnesota Is 35th among the states In disciplinary actions per 1,000 doctors. Martin and Tompkins said it Is too early to tell If the changes In state law which became effective Aug.

1 will result In an Increase in disciplinary actions. The changes Include more stringent requirements for reporting malpractice by doctors, hospitals, clinics and other Institutions. It also clarifies the board's powers to Impose discipline. "If there is more out there than we know about, there will be an Increase In actions," Martin said. "Anything we find out, we're not going to sweep under the rug, that's for sure." Minn.

Taintor was prohibited from performing abdominal Burgery except surgery of the abdominal wall and was also ordered to have quarterly meetings with a board member. The official complaint against him was "unprofessional conduct relating to surgical practices, but no other information about his case could be obtained yesterday. Two of the physicians whose licenses were suspended by the board live In other states. One Is John C. Wohlrabe of Port Charlotte, who was said to have violated terms of a restricted license to practice medicine.

The other was Benjamin A. Dvorak Phoenix, whose Minnesota license was suspended after his Arizona license was suspended, but no further details were available yesterday. Dr. Charles H. Bloom, Hinckley, also was suspended.

The board charged he violated terms of a restricted license Imposed because of chemical dependency. Bloom's file Indicates that the restrictions on his license, Imposed In January of this year, required him to refrain from drug use and to submit to weekly urine tests. The board said that In November he was found to have taken codeine without a prescription from another doctor and to have submitted a urine sample from someone else when he was to produce his weekly sample. Contacted at home yesterday, Bloom said he had not received word of the suspension from the Board of Medical Examiners and refused to answer any further questions. mmmisi 1986 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDANS I Equipped with: timed glass, air, engine block heater, tilt, wsw, steel belted radisis.

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