Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

2A Saturday, Jan. 6, 1990 Weather WCATMPR Call 1-900-370-8728 for temperature, forecasts and travel conditions ir 489 WEATHER HOT LINE weathered. then purch nul foreign weamer. rmto touch-tone phones work. cents tor first minuie, cenp iu.

wwi. U.S. commander: 200 Noriega men at large Today's highlow, conditions BrooklngsrTl 33-35 teens N.D. lWr--v Huron Area Today, High, 30s. Wind becoming southwest 10-20 miles an hour.

Tonight, partly cloudy. Low. upper teens to low 20s. Sunday, partly cloudy. High, upper 30s to low 40s.

Cloudy State MLTBjia-s- hM IcioseupU-ri 17 23 OA R0CK Snowr-g girl area OWAk I YanktonfE raln fe2 I OmahaR? W' I rJ Cloudy LNEB. 4318l-gf I SIOUX Cltyi 4020 Sn0W SOUTH DAKOTA: Today, clouds increasing north and west. Partly cloudy southeast. Highs, low 30s northeast to low 50s southwest. Saturday night, mostly cloudy northeast.

Clouds decreasing west. Partly cloudy, southeast. Lows, teens northeast to mid-20s southwest. Sunday, partly cloudy. Highs, mid-30s northeast upper 40s southwest.

Fnnr.riflv nutlook for Sioux Falls vicinity Wednesday snnriav Monday Tuesday Panamanians approve NEW YORK (AP) Panamanians overwhelmingly approve of the U.S. invasion of their country, even though nearly one in four had a relative or good friend killed or wounded in the fighting, a survey said Friday. Support for the Dec. 20 invasion was resounding: Ninety-two percent were in favor, with most of them approving strongly, the CBS News survey found. America, two newspapers seized by the military in 1968, reappeared Friday with editorials defending the U.S.

invasion. The Chamber of Commerce, staunchly opposed to Noriega during his rule, also reopened its doors after being closed for a year and nearly destroyed in the invasion fighting. President Guillermo Endara said at the reopening that Panama must "fight for freedom every day" despite Noriega's having surrendered Wednesday night to U.S. authorities. 40s kja20s PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) The commander of U.S.

invasion forces said Friday that about 200 hard-core backers of deposed dictator Manuel Antonio Noriega remain at large and "capable of disrupting activities." "Our first priority is to capture their leadership," Lt. Gen. Carl Stiner told reporters at Howard Air Force Base. He accompanied Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who was returning to Washington after a one-day visit.

Panama's new civilian government on Friday purged the top ranks of Noriega's disbanded Defense Forces, stripping the general of his rank and firing him as chief of the military force. A Cabinet decree also fired 39 other officers, including those who were Noriega's chiefs of staff when the United States invaded Dec. 20. Another decree promoted Defense Forces officers named to posts in the new public security force. The officers had taken part in a failed March 16, 1988, coup attempt against Noriega.

Critica Libre and El Panama Guards 30s xTA teens rr'No precip forecast 18-43 teens No precip forecast rwi UiiJ forecast No preelp MINNESOTA: Today, cloudy north; chance of light snow or Chance of showers flurries. Variable ciouas souui. Highs, 18 northeast upper 20s i south. Tonight, cloudy; chance of DATARANK lipht snow north. Lows.

10 above 0 0 0 0 trace 0 trace 15 22 18 22 24 23 10 Huron -30 Lemmon airport 28 Mobridge 27 Pickstown 38 Pierre 35 Rapid 41 Watertown 27 Sioux Falls Friday 3 a.m. 6 a.m.. 9 am. Total for year to date Normal for year to date 08 Today's data, Jan. 6, 1990 Sunrise.

8:00 sunset 5:06 Normalhigh 23, tow 2 Year ago high 32, tow 19 Record 51, 1900 tow State temperatures Friday at 7 p.m. CST: hi to pre Aberdeen 19 11 trace Buffalo 36 27 0 Chamberlain 37 28 0 Custer 33 17 0 north to 20 south. Sunday, chance of light snow in the northeast early; otherwise, partly cloudy. Highs, mid-20s northeast to mid-30s south. .36 .26 .19 .14 3p.m...

6 p.m.... 9 p.m... Midnight. Snowfall 24 hours before 9 p.m 0 mches. Season total Winches.

On the ground at 9 p.m ,0 inches. High Friday 37, low 14 Relative humidity 88 at 7 p.m. Precipitation 0 24 hours preceding 9 p.m. National outlook and temperatures Continued from 1A The Accu-Weather forecast for Saturday, January 6. lines thow N0i MmpvaUM.

50 I 30 IOWA: Today, highs, 30s to low 40s. Lows, tonight, teens to low 20s. Highs, Sunday, upper 30s to mid-40s. Extended Monday through Wednesday SOUTH DAKOTA: Chance of showers Monday. Highs upper 30s northeast to upper 50s southwest Monday and in the 30s northeast to mid 40s southwest Wednesday.

Lows teens northeast to the upper 20s southwest. MINNESOTA: Mild. A chance for snow north Monday and light snow north again Wednesday. Highs, mid-20s northeast to mid-30s southwest Monday and Tuesday and mid-20s to near 40 Wednesday. Lows, teens to low 20s Monday and Wednesday and 5 above to 15 Tuesday.

IOWA: Little or no precipitation indicated. Highs, upper 30s and 40s. Lows, upper teens and 20s. Grand Rapids 35 20 cdy Temperatures indicate Friday's high Great Falls 41 25 dr and overnight tow to 7 p.m. COT: Greensboro.N.C.

57 48 HI Lo Pre Ottk Hartford 42 38 dr Albany.N.Y. 39 30 .01 cdy Helena 42 30 clr Albuquerque 34 15 dr Houston 51 47 54 cdy Anchorage 19 12 sn Indianapolis 37 26 cdy Atlanta 58 55 .12 Kansas City 46 20 dr Austin 51 46 cdy "Las Vegas 60 29 dr Baltimore 49 40 cdy LittteRock 42 33 cdy BiHings 35 28 dr LosAngeles 72 47 dr Birmingham 60 52 1.09 Louisville 41 37 cdy Boise 29 23 cdy Memphis 44 36 Boston 46 38 dr Milwaukee 36 18 cdy Brownsville 65 55 .01 cdy Nashville 46 39 Buffalo 31 27 cdy NewOrieans 71 55 .49 Burlinglon.Vt 32 27 .03 cdy NewYorkCity 49 39 dr Casper 34 17 dr 55 42 63 52 Oklahoma City 52 28 cdy Charleston.W.Va 43 38 Philadelphia 49 36 cdy Chariotte.N.C. 57 52 ..01 Phoenix 61 36 dr Cheyenne 35 22 dr Pittsburgh 41 33 .04 cdy Chicago 37 21 cdy Portland.Maine 42 28 dr Ondnnati 41 34 cdy PortJand.Ore. 56 48 .13 Cleveland 37 27 cdy Providence 47 39 clr 63 51 .12 Raleigh 61 47 Cdumbus.Ohio 39 cdy Reno 48 14 cdy Concord.N.H. 45 27 cdy Richmond 54 44 DallasflWorth 44 34 .02 cdy Sacramento 54 29 cdy Denver 41 17 dr St Louis 46 24 dr Detroit 35 24 cdy SaltLakeCity 38 23 .04 cdy Fairbanks 00 -20 mis San Antonio 51 47 .02 cdy Flagstaff 35 04 dr SanDiego 66 42 dr FRONTS: WARM STATIONARY mch low BHomm TsTOtom Kumm am ce eutfvr rr.ctouor gouor time to set up extra equipment to help protect against the cold.

Once outside, heavy coats and boots help protect against the cold, as does constant activity. As an engineering company, members are trained in a wide variety of tasks during the exercise. "We do anything to further the progress of friendly troops and retard the progress of enemies," said Capt. Jeffrey Boser, the commanding officer for the exercise. That may mean building bridges and setting up land mines, barbed wire fences and raft trails.

It also may mean taking them down. Meyer's group used bulldozers Friday to clear a site by the Missouri River where a bridge will be built next week. He and fellow group members took turns running the bulldozer and guarding a roadway into the bridge site. Meyer said he is looking forward to next week and his turn to construct and sleep in a lean-to. "About the only thing I don't like is going 10 days without a shower," he said.

Camp officials have made sure that doesn't have to happen either. They arranged to have the men bused to nearby Vermillion for showers there. "There are some things that are not as easily done in the winter," Sykora said. "It's important to our soldiers to find out what those difficulties are and overcome them." Many Company A members are participating in their first winter training exercise. Mark Meyer, a 27-year-old Brookings man who spent Friday driving a bulldozer, was one of them.

"This is a lot nicer than what we were expecting," Meyer said. Temperatures Friday were in the mid-30s. Rich Ziegeldorf, a full-time guardsman for 24 years, has been through several winter training exercises. He said temperatures this time were relatively mild, helping the training go better. Colder temperatures make every task more difficult.

For example, when the temperature is 20 degrees below zero, vehicles either have to be kept running or started at regular intervals. "The biggest thing," he said, "is the time factor. If you plan something, it takes twice as long to get it done." Frozen ground makes digging foxholes more difficult and time-consuming. The cold requires heavier clothing and more 60 43 29 07 54 45 .41 39 28 .05 35 28 .01 cdy clr cdy San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Spokane Syracuse' Tampa-StPtrsbg Tucson Tuba 53 26 cdy Washington.D.C. 51 41 cdy Wilmington.Del.

47 41 cdy National Temperature Extremes for Friday High, 86 at Fort Myers, Fla Low, -7 at Gallup, NM. 81 66 .39 cdy 53 28 dr Interchange Continued from 1A Well it's Absolutely i Positive!) Besides increasing access to current retail, the interchange will improve access to land south of the mall, where development is expected. Construction is scheduled to begin in 1992 and the interchange is expected to open in 1993. But city officials are working with the state Department of Transportation to move construction up to 1991. Jamison said that's because two bridges in that area one over 1-229 and another over Western Avenue are scheduled to be rebuilt.

The interchange should be finished first for the best traffic flow. A Benson Road interchange at Interstate 229 has already been approved. Commissioners will consider Monday an agreement for extending Benson Road to the future interchange. The city would pay R.F. Sayre and Associates $37,897 to design and inspect the improvements.

Total cost of the project is estimated at $1,020,200. Benson Road will have four lanes from Cliff Avenue to the interchange and two lanes from Minnesota to Cliff avenues, city engineer Jon Smith said. The third interchange, now waiting for federal approval, is planned for Interstate 29 and 26th Street. Approval for this interchange could be more difficult because it involves a major arterial interstate, rather than a bypass such as 1-229. Also, the interchange would be within one mile of the 41st Street interchange.

relieve traffic congestion on the existing streets in the area. Residents will be able to get to the mall area from the south or the east without fighting city traffic. The interchange will likely spur growth in the' already fast-developing area. Growth projections for the area include an additional 500,000 square feet of retail development, 410 hotel rooms and 250,000 square feet of new office and related service facilities. Specific projects include a Wal-Mart, an Encore Inn expansion and a new Super 8 Motel.

Universities Continued from 1A Legislators need to look at the missions of the schools and the students attending college when they talk about closing some, Todd said. "If we had eight identical institutions in the state, that would be different," Todd said. "If you look at the differences in mission they are not all doing the same thing." The state must also make universities easily accessible to students because many of those now attending college are non-traditional students with jobs and families and cannot travel long distances to attend classes, he said. Start Your New Year's Resolution with states, according to National Center for Education Statistics figures. In South Dakota, there is one four-year university for every 88,500 people.

The ratio in North Dakota is 48,500 to one, 81,900 to one in Montana and 88,778 to one in Nebraska. Minnesota's ratio is 127,697 per school, while Iowa has a ratio of 135,762 per school. "By those data we're not out of line with our sister states, especially considering the rural nature of South Dakota," Todd said. M0 initiation: up to $144 Savings Definitely Completely Thoroughly Perfectly Irrevocably Entirely Unreservedly Clearly Resolutely Conclusively Whole- Hoggedly Downright Totally Free Checking no minimum balance no monthly fee no check writing limit no charge for automatic teller transactions no fee for VisaMasterCard (first year, with credit approval) no charge for first check order Sophisticated Hush Puppies' Hush Puppies career pumps. Sophisticated styling, deep-down comfort.

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