The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 20

Today: Mostly cloudy with 20 percent chance of scattered showers through tonight. High In mld-70s. Low in mld-50s. Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy with 30 percent chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms. High In low 70s.

(The (Timed 2 OA Thursday, November 10, 1988 Saturday-Monday Louisiana: Scattered showers through Monday. Highs in 70s Saturday; 60s Sunday and Monday. Lows in 50s to 60s Sunday and Monday, 40s north to 50s south Monday. East Texas: Scattered storms Saturday. Cloudy Sunday.

Partly cloudy Monday. Highs in mid-60s to low 70s Saturday, 60s Sunday and Monday. Lows in upper 40s to mid-50s Saturday, 40s Sunday and Monday. I) Arkansas: Scattered showers Saturday and Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday.

Highs in upper 50s to near 70 Saturday, mid-50s to mid-60s Sunday and Monday. Lows in upper 30s to near 50 Saturday, mid-30s near 50 Sunday and Monday. SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY MONROE Mostly cloudy with 20 percent chance of thunderstorms today and tonight, 30 percent Friday. Highs In low to mid-70s. Lows tonight In mid-50s.

Winds northeast 10 to 15 Dallas: Partly cloudy through tonight. Highs near 70. Lows In low mph today. s-S AbUNNYiK ZtSZMT I 7 IS ALEXANDRIA .1" 4 Cloudy, 20 percent chance of showers today and tonight, 30 percent Friday. Highs In mld-70s.

Lows in low 60s. 1 Partly cloudy, 20 to VXX 30 percent chance of iKm1" showers through liltXiiMPTtETO Friday. Highs in low I Air I jgQ 80s. Lows in low 60s. Uy7y South Winds 10 to 15 5, 40 40' LAKE CHARLES Wednesday's satellite photo was taken at 7:30 p.m.

HI Lo Pre Wr Temperatureslndlcotehlohand I Omaha 49 41 .01 cd Orlando 81 54 cr Philadelphia 57 44 cr Phoenix 79 63 cr Pittsburgh 53 40 cd Portland.Malne 55 38 .10 cd Portland.Ore. 50 43 .15 rn Providence 57 44 cd Raleigh 66 40 cd Reno 46 25 rn Richmond 62 35. cr r-' ii in. in YtF7 lowto7p.m.Wr.weather; FSStflFR VUC Butte LaRose 28 1.7 0.1F WAHM Amarlllo 68 54 .07 cd Morgan City 4 1.0 NC fiSSKGST S3 3 1 988 Accu-Weather, Inc. Atlanta 66 51 cd ARKANSAS iffi" CHv 72 cd Little Rock 23 I cd I Baltlmor 60 41 cr Dcccnunioc 11 iiul'iiujiili' 1 iiii.jw Billings 33 .02 cd poo" Below 10s 20s 30s 405 505 605 70s 80s sobove 3 FS-flood stage; Sto-present stage; FR-fall or rise In past 24 hours; NC-no change; fVWinformatlon not available; pool figure-feet above mean sea level; cfsamount of discharge In cubic feet per second.

HI Lo PrcWr El Paso 76 61 cr Foil-banks 18 -OS cd Fargo 51 30 .01 cd Flagstaff 56 40 cd Great Falls 46 31 cd Greensboro, C. 66 37 cd Harttord 53 45 cd Helena 46 28 cd Honolulu 87 77 cd Houston 82 67 cd Indianapolis 53 39 .33 clr Jacksonville 82 52 cd Juneau 40 35 rn Kansas City 60 46 .03 cd Las Vegas 73 54 cr Little Rock 79 50 cd Los Angeles 70 54 cd Louisville 67 37 cd Lubbock 81 54 cd Memphis 76 SO cd Miami Beach 78 73 cr Midland-Odessa 84 76 cd Milwaukee 48 41 .31 clr Mpls-StPaul 50 43 cd Nashville 70 39 cd New York City 55 46 cr Norfolk, Va. 57 48 cr FS Stg FR Idabel 30 5.4 NC Horatio 27 4.6 NC SABINE Gladewater 26 5.4 0. IF MISSISSIPPI Memphis 34 0.8R Helena 44 0.6 0.5R Arkansas City 37 0.4R Vicksburg 43 0.2 NC Natchez 48 4.7 0.3F Baton Rouge 35 4.1 NC New Orleans 17 1.0 NC OUACHITA Camden 26 6.7 0.8R Monroe 40 21.0 0.2F BLACK Jonesville 50 34.0 NC 614.6 VA Boston 57 47 cd 166.2 882cfS VA B.t. Ulnh iM I nu, iiJ Brownsville 86 74 cd Cd .15 Cd .20 cd cd cd Cd rn sn .02 cd .01 cd 64 44 64 44 50 39.

89 72 68 57 66 SO 54 38 53 33 39 32 48 40 Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Svrocuse Denlson Toledo Wright Pines Caddo Millwood 10cfs Buttalo 47 41 cd rnniiTC MkV flLLB Cosper 35 27 .04 cd FRONT5C el cd 152CfS Cin. Ulnrm TnlW Charlottt.N.C 9 42 Cd 223.4 226.6 167.7 256.4 FS Stg FR 26 5.2 0.3R 24 10.6 NC 25 3.8 NC 27 2.6 0. IF 30 3.9 0.1R 33 3.8 0.3R 3214.3 NC RED Arthur City DeKalb Index Fulton Shreveoort Grand Ecore Alexandria 83 54 cr Iiui iviiui vwwi in wiy i cnevennt 4 Jl ca Chicago 50 37 .38 clr Cincinnati 59 35 cr Cleveland 51 37 cd Columblo.S.C. 7o 55 cd .14 cd 61 42 Tompo Topeko Tucson Tulsa 81 51. cr 80 55.

.31 cd J-1 li ijii.Linijiii.iiL.iiiii..Hi Columbus.Ohlo 54 29 cd 4 I Concord.N.H. 53 33 .02 cd STAGE FORECASTS RED RIVER loth nth DeKalb 10.6 10.6 Fulton 2.5 2.5 Shreveport 4.0 4.1 Alexandria 14.3 14.3 Wshngtn.D.C 60 43 Wichita 69 50 Wllmlngton.Del. 56 40 cr cd cd GLOVER Glover 16 3.2 NC Davton 54 32 .03 cd Denver 52 36 .16 cd Des Moines 48 42 .09 cd Detroit 50 33 .02 cd Duluth 45 35 .05 cd ATCHAFALAYA Simmesport 47 3.0 0.3F NATIONAL EXTREMES Low: 11 at West Yellowstone. Mont. Texos LITTLE Oklahoma City 82 63 Scattered showers and thunderstorms are forecast today from south-central Texas through the central Gulf Coast states to Tennessee and North Carolina.

Showers are forecast from the middle and northern Atlantic Coast into the middle and upper Mississippi Valley, especially in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes region. Snow is forecast over Upper Michigan. Showers are also forecast from the northern and cen tral Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. Highs should be in the 30s in Minnesota and the Dakotas; In the 40s elsewhere from the central Rockies to the upper Great Lakes region; above 70 from the desert Southwest through the Rio Grande Valley of Texas to the southern Atlantic Coast; in the 80s from south-central Texas to Florida and southern Georgia; and generally in the 50s and 60s. (No rain reported) Lo HI Scattered showers ana Temperatures Indicate high and overnight low.

Wrweather; cd-cloudv, cr-clear, rn-raln. thunderstorms through HI LO Wr Amsterdam 45 37 cd Athens 63 41 cd 557 1 Auckland 63 49 cd Alexandria Baton Rouge Lafavette Lake Charles Monroe New Orleans Biloxi Jackson Beaumont Dallas El Dorado Texarkana Pensacola 65 84 68 84 67 83 66 83 58 83 67 83 68 77 62 83 68 80 55 72 52 81 64 80 62 78 High Yesterday 84 Low Yesterday 63 High Year Ago 66 Low Year Ago 51 Record High 84 in 1975, 1988 Record Low 31 In 1959 Rain None Rain for month 0.0 (1.02 below normal) Rain for vear 26.23 (10.99 below normal) Friday. Rainfall amounts of 0.50 to one Inch expected through Friday. Drying potential moderate each day. Minimum relative humidity 60 to 65 percent both afternoons.

Heavy dew each morning should dry bv 10 a.m. Vegetation wet nine to 10 hours each day. Expect three to six hours sunshine each day. HI Lo Wr Frankfurt 50 34 cr Harare 82 63 rn Havana 81 68 cd Hongkong 79 66 cr Jerusalem 66 50 cd Kiev 34 28 cd Lisbon 68 59 cd London 61 48 cd Madrid 64 52 rn Manila 90 77 cd Mexico Cltv 77 45 cr Montreal 46 37 cd Moscow 34 21 cd Nairobi 70 59 cd Oslo 34 28 cd Paris .50 45 rn Rome 59 35 cd San Juan 85 74 cr Seoul 57 41 cd Slngaport '88 73 cd Sydney 79 A3 cd Taipei -75 68 cd Tel Aviv 73 63 cd Tokyo .64 46 cr Toronto 43 39 rn Vancouver 45 43 rn Vienna 46 30 cr Warsaw 37 27 cd Duiivrvvm Qv i First Full Last New KM 3 mwf mbwm 'w-mm bwi Beirut 77 63 cd wr MrRfi Kudo II I I 11 I Bogota 64 50 cd I I I I 1 I Brussels 54 46 cd MJ ti hJM tLsJ gas a N6v.16 Nov. 23 pec.

Dec. 9 75 5:18 6:40 itudeeits to get taste Bienville budgets raises for full-time employees of the working worid Schools to show variety of career choices the Gibsland and Arcadia area fire districts. In other business, the Police Jury granted a non-exclusive cable television franchise to a Minden firm. Tommy Lary of Larco Cable TV Inc. said he wanted to expand his Webster Parish system into rural areas of Bienville Parish.

Lary refused to specifically identify areas of the parish he plans to serve. The Police Jury approved the agreement after tacking on a 3 percent franchise fee. Lastly, the Police Jury OK'd the replacement of $400 to $1,000 worth of posted signs missing from parish bridges. Road Superintendent Travis Pate said the signs are necessary to bring the bridges into state compliance by the Dec. 8 By CURTIS D.

HEYEN The Times ARCADIA Bienville Parish's 34 full-time employees may get a $500-a-year cost-of-living pay raise Jan. 1. Parish workers also will get Nov. 25 as an extra day off for Thanksgiving. The Bienville Police Jury agreed Wednesday to include the pay increase in its 1989 budget proposal.

Approval of the pay hike is contingent upon adoption of the budget proposal. The Police Jury is scheduled to vote on the budget proposal following a public hearing at its Dec. 14 meeting. Jurors also amended the budget proposal to include $2,000 each to By MELANIE MARKLEY The Times What do area students want to be when they grow up? This week, schools throughout the area are giving students a glimpse of what it's really like in the working world. At Central Elementary School, for example, Shreveport policeman Sonny Grubbs on Friday will give students some straight-shooting information about a career in law enforcement.

And earlier this week, Central students thinking about working at a restaurant were given some real food for thought by McDonald's Manager Frank Cruz. Central Principal Gloria Harrison said it's a good idea having people from differents walks of life talk to the students. "They want to know, 'How did you come to be she said. "Some of the answers were that you have to learn to read and write and do math, and you have to have a positive attitude. I just think it helps the youngsters' self-concept." Among other school activities in the area: Students at North Caddo High School are scheduled to hear from an array of professionals about careers in business, mathematics, science, social studies, music and the armed services.

At Waller Elementary School on Friday, students will dress up in costumes depicting their career interests. They'll also hear from a registered nurse, an Air Force pilot and a geologist. Aside from studying careers, Fair Park High School students are learning how to complete resumes and fill out job applications. Werner Park fifth-graders were scheduled to pair with a school employee for half a day and assume their responsibilities. At Woodlawn High School, university representatives have been talking to seniors since Oct.

17 about planning for their future. As to careers, Woodlawn students are getting tips from an architect, a postman, a physical therapist and other professionals. Poster contests, essays, video presentations, assemblies, career surveys, fairs, field trips and seminars have been scheduled all through the week. Holocaust horror recounted Lincoln says no to private garbage firm By MELANIE STONE The Times RUSTON Lincoln police jurors have said no to hiring a private firm for garbage collection. The Police Jury agreed Tuesday night to continue its present methods of collection as the dumpster system, on the recommendation of its Public Works Committee.

The committee had concluded that the parish should not contract out its responsibility to serve parish residents through garbage collection. "We are back to square one," Juror Jack Beard said. Contracting out the service was one of several options the parish has had under study. Although it has been ruled out, some of the other options including establishing a transfer pickup system remain possibilities, said C. Reagan Sutton, jury secretary-treasurer.

Sutton said saving money is a major reason that governing bodies' decide to contract out public services. That, however, means a loss of public jobs, he said. Committee members also expressed concern that privatization would lower the quaity of service. "The quality of service is important to me, as well as keeping the dollars and jobs in Lincoln Parish," Juror Willie B. Hughes said.

Jurors have asked the state to order closure of the parish landfill within 18 months. The Police Jury's interim permit to operate the landfill requires that it upgrade the facility. In order for the parish to pursue other options for the disposal of solid waste, the state said the Police Jury must ask to be relieved of its demand to upgrade the landfill. Also, the state said the parish must seek an order to close the facility within 18 months. tudy group recommends minimum salary schedule Continued from Page 15A to relieve themselves.

"I thought this was the worst that could happen," she said. "I was wrong." Arriving at Auschwitz, she remembers the sadistic guards who beat people out of the trains. She remembers seeing the skeleton-like people in striped suits for the first time. They were the prisoners, and she joined them. She remembers being made to undress by male guards who shaved her hair, covered her with disinfectant powder and forced her into ice-cold showers.

Only later did she learn that she was one of the lucky ones. She remembers "the death march" in 1945, when the Germans, in advance of the approaching Allies, forced thousands of prisoners on a 14-day trek without food or water. Mrs. Van Thyn was one of the few survivors. Two weeks after liberation, Mrs.

Van Thyn said she managed to find refuge with American soldiers, who treated the survivors with kindness. The 24-year-old woman who weighed just 65 pounds was taken to a hospital. Eleven years later, Mrs. Van Thyn emigrated with her second husband to the United States. He too was a survivor of the Holocaust.

"I know this country has: its faults," Mrs. Van Thyn told the students. "But believe me, this is the best country in the world." on teacher and administrator pay. Most districts spend considerably more than the minimum, the report concludes, because of a combination of the law and unforeseen outside factors. The study said cuts in state aid to public schools were "the chief villains" in pushing up salary percentages.

"Budgets were made up and salaries calculated on one sum of money and had to be paid out of a smaller amount. The teachers' salaries could not be cut proportionally, hence their percentage of the actual budget had to grow," the study explained. Larry Gerschner, superintendent of the DeValls Bluff School District, disagreed with Schoppmeyer's assessment of the 70 percent rule. "Our salaries are so low the monster is: Are you going to have higher teachers' salaries, or are you going to be 12th from the bottom?" he said. prepared about a month ago at the request of several of the council's 141-member districts.

The report was distributed late last week. While the report does not specifically refer to Gov. Bill Clinton's proposed legislative package, Schoppmeyer said he was "greatly in favor of the governor's policy." Clinton's program includes minimum salaries for starting and experienced teachers. Schoppmeyer said he was most concerned with salaries for experienced teachers, since the state average for beginning teachers, $16,015, exceeds the national average. Some districts, however, start teachers far below the state average.

"The raises ought to be at the higher end (of the salary schedule)," he said. "What we need in this state is to make teaching a career." In addition to the 70 percent rule, Act 34 of 1983 also requires that 56 percent of all new money be spend LITTLE ROCK (AP) A new report advocates that a minimum salary schedule replace a state law requiring school districts to use at least 70 percent of net income for professional salaries. The law has become "a monster threatening all other maintenance and operation costs," the Arkansas School Study Council says in a five-page report. But though the council prefers a minimum salary schedule instead of the 70 percent rule, the report's author acknowledges that too high a minimum would bankrupt many school districts. "I wouldn't go for a statewide schedule, but a minimum starting salary," Martin Schoppmeyer, the council's executive director, said Tuesday.

Based in Fayetteville, the council is a private corporation that researches topics suggested by its members. Schoppmeyer's report was JUaLU, J. I I 1 I PUBLIC NOTICE The Caddo Parish Food Stamp Issuing Office located at 37 1 7 Morrow Street will remain open for business, Friday, November 11,1 988, but will to closed November 25, 1 988, in observance of Veterans Day. Francis P. Bickham Caddo Parish Administrator Chief Execuaive Officer Caddo Parish Commission The Times-Shreveport Journal: November 10, 1988 1 tr'H'TTTTTTTi'T'I'T'i'I I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I'l'T'I'T'ITTTTT'ITI'T'.