Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 31

ALBIIQUKKQUK JOUHNAL MomUy, OcioIkt 13, 19at Atlantic Hurricane Flogs Northeast Coast, Causes Flooding reach two to four feet above normal, the National Weather Service said. The Coast Guard assumed a hurricane "condition two," meaning some extra guardsmen were called in and others were told to be available if needed, said Lt. j.g. Lance Denton of the guard's northeast coast office. "We're trying to prepare because I don't think anybody has a real good idea what this hurricane can do," Benton said.

"And there is no doubt that if it moves into the coastal area it can cause At the Coast Guard station in Long Beach, Long Island, Petty Officer Robert Goldring said the high tide Sunday morning was about 10 inches above normal. Winds were about 30 mph and "calming down a little bit." Reports from 70 to 80 miles south of Long Island put the winds at about 50 mph. "Offshore, it ranges from not too bad to some fairly high seas and winds being experienced," Benton said. He said three guardsmen were taken by helicopter from the Ambrose light station, eight miles southeast of New York Harbor, and two were airlifted from the West Bank light, off Sandy Hook, N.J. Such evacuations are standard procedure when high winds are expected, Benton said.

Police in the eastern Long Island towns of Easthampton and Southampton reported winds of about 20 mph and minor flooding in coastal communities. In Southampton, police closed a l'a-mile stretch of exclusive Dune Road, covered in places by 3Vj feet of water. "There are numerous houses that are surrounded by water," though all area residents save one liad cleared out Saturday at the suggestion of police, said Police Officer Andrew Balistreri. While there was no water damage to the homes, "if it rises any measurable amount there probably will be," he said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Waters whipped by Hurricane Josephine sent a cabin cruiser crashing into a jetty, forced Coast Guard workers to leave two lighthouses and Hooded some roads in eastern Long Island and New Jersey on Sunday.

The storm, which has been packing 85 mph winds at its center, was "essentially stationary" about 225 miles southeast of Atlantic City, N.J.,' at noon Sunday and was expected to remain offshore. Gale warnings were in effect off much of the northeastern coast, and tfdes were expected to The weather report. Scientists Find Rare Greek Temple jr it THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sculptured buildings dedicated to Athena in classical times, like the Parthenon on Athens' Acropolis. It was a single room, measuring about 32 by 16 feet, with walls constructed of gray stone from the island, Schilardi said. The archaeologists unearthed a marble column base inside the building and a lintel that once spanned its entrance.

"It may have had a roof made of the flat slabs of the same gray schist, and perhaps an interior colonnade. We didn't finish uncovering it this past season," Schilardi said. The name "Athena" was scratched on pottery found at the site, revealing the patron goddess of the temple. Schilardi, Curator of the Delphi Museum, had been excavating an earlier Bronze Age settlement at Koukounaries for eight years before he discovered the temple. ATHENS, Greece A temple to Athena, a rare find from the age when Greece's city states were forming, has been unearthed by an archaeological team digging on a rocky hill on the Aegean island of Paros.

The temple to the Greek goddess of wisdom apparently was built in the 7th Century B.C., known as the Archaic Period. Only a dozen such early temples have been unearthed to date. "Finding an Archaic temple is something unusual and very exciting. Such buildings date right back to the beginnings of the Greek city state," Dr. Demetrius U.

Schilardi, the excavation director, said Sunday. He said the discovery was made this summer. The Paros temple doesn't resemble the huge, I 1 Deaths and funerals Palm Chapel of Smmg-Thorne 1100 Coal E. with Rabbi Paul J. Citnn, Rabbi David I).

Shor, and Cantor Emily Goltfncd, officiating Interment wdl be at Temple Albert Cemetery, inside Fatrview Memonal Park. Those desiring to do co may contnbute to Temple Albert Building Fund, 38Q0 Louisiana E. 87110 or to the charity of your Vv I SatelJitr Weather Thoto Taken at 2 p.m. Sunday in Albuquerque; by four children; Carol Ann Babington, of the Philippines; by Douglas Harbert, of St Joe. Mich by Helen Horn, of Albuquerque; and by Gerald C.

Harbert, III, of Albuquerque. He is also survived by his mother, Helen Harhert, Sr of Albuquerque, and by 4 grandchildren. Memorial services will be conducted at West Chapel of A on Tuesday, 11A with Chaplain Jay Behnken, officiating. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, that memorial donations be given to the Cancer Soc Sunrise Services have arranged for cremation HEISTER-Funeral Services for Berniece C. Heister, will be held Monday at m.

in the Palm Chapel of Strong-Thome 1100 Coal E. with Bishop Warren Allred, officiating Instead of flowers, the family requests donations may be made to the 5th Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Relief Society'. 1 100 Montano Rd 8-107 IIILTBRUN'NER Myrtle F. Hiltbrunner.age 76 of Rio Rancho died Sunday in her home after a long illness. She is survived by her husband Albert, a daughter, Edna Watson of North Haldon, NJ; A son Albert Jr.

and his wife Karen of Frezno, CA, 6 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren She was predeceased by her daughter Jeanette Pednc. Mrs. Hiltbrunner had lived in Rio Rancho for the past 13 years and was formerly of Old Tappan, NJ where she was a member of the Reformed Church. Fnends may call Monday 6 to 9 at Rosewood Funeral Home, 2400 Southern Blvd. Rio Rancho.

Services and interment in Paramus, N'J. The family prefers memorial contnbutions be made to Cancer Research, 900 Camino de Salud NE, Albuquerque, iT131. Attn: Susan Chamberlain. Rosewood Funeral Home, 2400 Southern Blvd. Rio RanchqL HLAVIN The family od George E.

lllavin, expresses its appreciation to everyone who was so kind and sympaiheticat the time of its recent loss. Strong Thorne 1100 Coal E. in charge of Sunday Weather Cold, Wet New Mexico Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 5 rn Sunday furnished by the National Weather Service in UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Temperature Wea. Hi Lo Pep A swath of Canadian cold cut through the Northwest Sunday, spreading snow and sending temperatures down into the 20s in the mountains, while fog around the Great Lakes sent a jetliner skidding off the runway in Pennsylvania. Light rain, drizzle and fog continued in the Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes and Ohio Valley, causing the aircraft mishap in Erie, Pa.

A US Air jetliner carrying 76 people, including the entire Young- Airport. All aboard got off safely, officials said. Unseasonably cold air poured into the Northwest Sunday, bringing snow to some of the higher elevations. Morning lows were generally in the 30s from Montana and Wyoming to the Northern Plateau and Great Basin, with lows in the 20s in some of the higher elevations. A travelers' advisory was in effect for the mountains of Colorado, with 6 inches of new snow possible.

A winter storm watch was posted for northwestern Utah, with a travelers' advisory in effect for the northern Cascades of Oregon, where locally heavy snow was possible. ARM FJNTA Mass of the resurrection for Maria M. Armenia will be celebrated this morning at 9 at the Santo Tonbio Catholic Church in Ponderosa M. Uunal will follow at the Santo Tonbio Catholic Cemetery. Casketbearers will be Bobby Lopez, Anthony Lopez, Lalo Armijo Jr, Robert Chavez, Louis Garcia, Joe Gallegos.

Honorary pallbearers will be Lawrence Gallegos, Alfonso Lopez. Alameda Mortuary 9420 4th St. N.W. in charge of arrangements ATEN'CIO Mr. Jose Trinidad Atencio, age 63, a resident of Albuquerque passed away Saturday.

Mr Atencio is survived by a son, Eddie Atencio and two stepsons, Armelio and Albert Sonny Gnego; two daughters. Gloria Garcia of Albuquerque and Mary Madnd of Tolleson, Arizona; also 13 grandchildren and one great-grand child Mr. Atencio as a member of the Sacred Heart Church and was a veteran of WWII. Rosary will be recited Monday at at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday from the Sacred Heart Church, time to be announced later.

Imterment will beat the National Cemetery with Garcia Mortuary'. th and Stover SV in charge service arrangement! BAKER Vernon E. Baker, 71, a resident of Sandia Park, NM since 1955, died Friday. He is survived by his wife Cora; son Jackie Baker and wife also Jackie, of Sandia Park: daughter Patsy Jones and husband Dale of Missouri, grandson, Mark Baker, grand daughters, Brenda Baker, Sharon and Linda Jones; and sister Dorothy Walton of Santa Fe Services will be held Monday at in the Chapel in the Garden of French Mortuary, 1111 University XE, with Rev. George 'Morns officiating Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE.

Pallbearers will be Dave Berst, Dale Fastle, Bill Foy, LeRoy Paulsen, Earl Saxton, and Ron Johnson. For friends who wish, the family requests memorial contributions be made to the New Mexico Heart Institute at Presbyterian Hospital, 1100 Central. SE, 87106 SsTllLO-assTor Ofelia tTTaltTlioTwTlilie celebrated Monday at 10 00 a at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery Strong Thorne 1100 Coal E.

in charge of arrangements EM ERYThT family of Elizabeth G. Emery, expresses its appreciation to everyone who was so kind and sympathetic at the time of its recent loss. Strong Thorne 1100 Coal E. in charge of arrangements. GREENUP Mr.

DarelTw. Greenup, age 63, a resident here 5 years, died Friday in a local hospital following an illness. He is survived by his wife Edith Greenup; two sons, Randall Greenup of Albuquerque, and Scott Greenup of Rio Rancho; three daughters, Vicki Tweet of Alaska, Sandra Thomas, and Reba Greenup both of Albuquerque; four grandchildren; and two brothers, Wilbur Greenup and Robert Greenup both of Bethold, NT). Mr. Greenup was a member of Chnstus Victor Lutheran Church.

Services will be held Tuesday at in Chnstus Victor Lutheran Church with Pastor Jeff King, officiating. Interment will follow in Vista Verde Cemetery The family prefers memorials to the Darell Greenup Fund, co Chnstus Victor Lutheran Church, 1220 Pennsylvania NE, 87110. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements HARBKRT Gerald Crockett Harbert, born and raised in Mercedes, Texas He enlisted in the Navy at an early age, and was a veteran of World War 1 1 having experienced the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941. He retired from military service in 1970. He has worked in research since that time, especially with the University of New Alamogordo pc 77 44 Albuquerque Cldy 64 44 Carlsbad Fair 83 40 Chama Cldy 44 33 25 Clavton Rain 62 40 .02 Clovis Pc 81 49 Deming Fair 78 42 Espanola MSG Farmington Fair 57 43 Gallup Fair 51 39 .10 Grants MSG Ilobbs Clear 80 47 Us Cruces MSG Us Vegas Fair 69 42 Los Alamos MSG Quemado MSG Raton Snow 68 37 Red River MSG Roswell Pc 82 43 Ruidoso MSG Santa Fe Cldy 64 38 Silver City Pc 65 44 Socorro MSG Truth or Consq air "6 55 Tucumcan Pc 76 40 choice ROYBAL-Candelana Garcia Roybal, HI a resident of Albuquerque since 1974, and a lifelong resident of New Mexico passed away in a local hospital Saturday.

She is survived by six dautih ters, Mana Ruiz, and husband Antonio, Tomasita Rodnquez, and husband Estevan, Grace Gallepo. all of Pecos, NM. Nellie Brown of Albuquerque, Esther Quintana, and husband Sixto, Pecos. NM. and Diane Pereda, and husband Jorge, of Milan.

NM; four sons, Juan Roybal, of Pecos, NM Cornel io Roybal, and wife Erlinda, of Las Vegas, NM Irry Roybal, and wife Socorro, Pecos. KM. and Dennis Quintana, of Pecos, NM, one stepbrother, Higinio Garcia, and wife Frutosa, of Layton, Utah; 17 Grandchildren, Beth Vigil, and husband Bert, Tony Ademily Ruiz, Marcial Ruiz, and wife Judy. Steve Rodnquez Jr, Joyce Rodn-quz, Philbert Rodnquez, Evelyn Rodnquez, Ken neth Rodnquez. Lucille Maes, and husband Agapi-to, Rosa Easley, and husband Gene, Virgina Sifuentes, and husband Oscar, Annette Roybal, Melissa Roybal, Larry Roybal Jr.

Marlene Roybal, Myra Roybal. and Carol Roybal; 10 Great-Grandchildren, Debbie Valencia, and husband Joe, Daniel Vigil, Shirley Vigil, Gina Marie Ruiz, Josephine Maes, Arlene Pereda, Brian Quintana. Victoria Ruiz, Kathy Maes, and Leandra Maes; one Great-Great-Grandchild, Rolando Valencia; and vanous nieces, and nephews; She was a member of St Anthony's Catholic Church in Pecos, NM and Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Albuquerque Rosaries will be recited Monday at 7:00 pm at St. Anthony's Catholic Church In Pecos, NM and on Tuesday at m. at San Ignacio de Loyala Morada in lower Colonias, NM.

Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, at 10:00 A at the Santo Nino Catholic Church, in Colonias, NM. Pallbearers will be Steve Rodnquez Tony Ruiz, Larry Roybal Jr, Agapito Maes, Sixto Quintana, and Bert Vigil. Honorary pallbearers will be Jorge Pereda, Philbert Rodnquez, Marcial Ruiz, Kenneth Rodnquez, Dennis Quintana, Danny Martinez, Travis Regensberg. Oscar Sifuntes, Gene Easley, Bnan Daniel Vigil, and Joe Valencia Interment will be ui the Santo Nino Cemetery, in lower Colonias, New Mexico. Strong Thorne 1100 Coal E.

in charge of arrangements WHITMORE Melvin Ellis Whilmore, 77, died Fnday He is survived by his wife, Anna A. Whilmore, of the home; daughters Mary Ellen F'urguel and husband Joe of CA; Judith Stone of Albuquerque, grandchildren Janice Dniidrill, Kathleen Kellner, LuGahaldon, Jeanette Kolberg, and Richard Sione; great-grandchild, Jessica Kolberg; sister Josephine Boles of CO; brother in law Joe Alagi of Albuquerque; and 2 nephews, a niece, and many fnends. lie was member of Modem Woodmen of America for over 55 years, he attended Presbyterian Church, and was employed by A and F. Railroad for 46 years. Services will he hrtti Monday at 2 in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Rev.

Chester D. Reich officiating Entombment will follow in the Chester T. French Memonal Mausoleum, 924 Menaul NE. Fnends may visit Monday momjng at French Mortuary. ZAMORA Funeral services for Mrs.

Ramona Zamora will be conducted today from the Holy F'amily Church where Mass will be celebrated at 9 00 a.m. Pallbearers will be Frank Espinosa, Leroy Perea, Chris Zamora, Charles Aragon, Don Jojola and Paul Aragon. Interment will be at Mt. Calvary Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW in charge of service arrangements. HUTCHISON-Mass of Christian Burial forTSG.

Thomas B. Hutchison will be held Monday at in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Chaplain Thomas O'Rourke, officiating. Interment will follow in Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11:00 AM with military honors. Serving as casket bearers will be USAF Personnel stown State University football team, skidded off the runway in fog early Sunday at Erie International ftCROSS THE COUNTRY- I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 10-1S-64 Hi Lo 1 Prc Otlk clr Albany 30.00 0 277 30 00 Airarilio Anchorage Asheville i Atlanta Atlantic Cin Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston A. Yr HUTCHISON-Mass of Christian Bunal for Mrs.

Gayle Ann Hutchison will be Monday at in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son F'uneral Directors, 3113 Carlisle, with Chaplain nomas O'Rourke, officiating Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery. Serving as casket bearers will be; Art Weirauch, Donald Guy Ueirauch, Charles Hutchison, Daniel Hutchison, Mike Wells and Kent Bratton. TUCERO-Mrs. Rufina MLucero 97, a life-long resident of Albuqueniqe passed away at a local hospital early Saturday evening following an illness. Mrs.

Lucero was a member of the San Ignacio Church and Santa Monica Society and the league of the Sacred Heart Survivors include, 2 sons Fernando and his wife Elizabeth, Jose Sanchez and his wife Maria, 3 daughters, Mrs. Flonpa Tillie Lucero and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Sanchez, all of Albuquerque, also 18 Grandchildren .38 Great Grandchildren and 3 Great Great Grandchildren Prayer services will be recited Monday evening at 7:00 P.M. at the San Ignacio Church. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday from the San Ignacio Church where Mass will be celebrated at 9:00 with the Kev.

Fr. Tafoya as Celebrant. Interment will follow at Mt. Calvary Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary in charge of service arrangements. MOISE Funeral services for Justice-Irwin S.

Moise, will be held Monday at 1100 a.m. in the 49 35 89 5" 56 4' 4 ii S3 .50 90 "6 58 48 65 42 44 Jl LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1931, 85 in 1968, lowest this date since 1931, 34 in 1969, Sunday's highest, 64 at 12 45 pra. Sunday's lowest. 44 at 7 45 a departure from normal for date, -4 degrees, accumulated departure since first of month. -30 degrees.

Precipita-non since first of month, 1 09, departure from normal since first of month, 67. Total since Jan. 1, 8.14, departure from normal since Jan 1, 1.36. Relative humidity, 5 a.m. 73'; 11am.

5 pm. Sunset today 6 32 sunrise Tuesday 7:13 a.m. The nation's extremes Sunday were 97 at McAllen, Texas and 18 at Yellowstone Park, Wyo. SOLAR ENERGY The amount of solar energy received Sunday in Albuquerque, msg langleys; normal daily amount for the current month is 419 langleys. LOSANGtlES I Z.J A MIAMI WM11Ty-w 'ORLEANS JMIAMI Brownsville Buffalo Burlington.Vt Casper Charlestons C.

AID fLO UPI WEATHER F0TOCAST Mexico. He was married to Lorayne Lines in 1944. He is survived by his wife, Lorayne, at their home Charleston.H' Oiarlotte.XC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia Columnus.Oh. Concord.X DallasFt Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso clr 0' cdy 21 cdv Foreign Cities City Author Ursula Curtiss Dies After Illness 51 13 69 64 57 68 5S 68 cdy .32 cdy .01 cdy cdy cdy 82 .54 80 64 1 30 27 58 53 1 56 35 03 cdy 02 clr 88 cdy Ursula Reilly Curtiss, internationally known author of nearly two dozen suspense novels, died recently in a local hospital after an illness. She was 61.

Born in Yonkers, N.Y., in 1923, Mrs. Curtiss had Evansville Fairbanks largo Flagstaff Kansas City 72 64 .27 cdy Raleigh 80 45 cdy Las Vegas 75 61 cdy Rapid City 52 47 cdy Little Rock 73 66 81 cdy Reno 56 29 cdv Los Angeles 81 65 clr Richmond 77 51 cdy Louisville 78 62 06 Sacramento 75 59 clr Lubbock 81 49 cdy St Louis 77 62 .15 cdy Memphis 83 65 St Pete-Tampa 83 63 clr Miami Beach 82 73 clr Salt Lake City 51 40 .02 cdy Midlnd Odessa 80 51 cdy San Antonio 80 63 .60 cdy Milwaukee 60 56 04 San Diego 73 68 cdy Mpls StPaul 62 54 cdy San Francisco 71 54 clr Nashville 84 59 San Juan R. 91 74 cdy New Orleans 82 66 .38 cdy StSteMane 62 49 cdy New York 67 55 clr Seattle 49 41 cdy Xorfolk.Va. 73 58 cdy Shreveport 77 68 .13 cdy North Platte 54 43 21 cdy Sioux Falls 64 55 36 rn Oklahoma City 66 62 .59 cdy Spokane 49 34 cdy Omaha 66 61 .08 cdy Syracuse 69 40 cdy Orlando 86 61 clr Topeka 70 63 .09 rn Philadelphia 68 54 cdy Tucson 84 56 clr Phoenix 88 62 clr Tulsa 74 67 1,86 cdy Pittsburgh 60 4 cdy Washington 74 53 cdy Portland.Me. 57 45 clr Wichita 68 63 rn Ponland.Or.

52 47 .36 rn Wilkes-Barre 72 45 cdy Providence 57 54 clr Wilmington.De. 73 54 cdy Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro.X been a resident of Albuquerque for 24 years. 63 59 45 80 46 65 48 Curtiss also published magazine articles, and two of her novels were made into movies. She is listed in "Who's Who in America" arui the "World's Who's Who of Women," and was a member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Survivors include her husband, John Curtiss Jr.

of Albuquerque; three sons, John Curtis III of Denver, Kieran Curtiss of Fort Huachua, and Paul Curtiss of Albuquerque; two daughters, Ursula Mary Curtiss of Albuquerque and Katherine Curtiss of Denver; three sisters, Mary Wilson and Katherine Reilly, both of Albuquerque, and Margaret Earl of New York City. She published her first novel, "Voice Out of the Darkness," in 1948. Her most recent novels were "In 38 Hartford Helena Honolulu 44 cdy 02 cdy cdy cdy clr cdy clr 84 cdy cdy cdy cdy .38 cdy 72 85 Houston Indianapolis Cold Pursuit," published in 1977, "The Menace Within," published in 1979, and "The Poisoned Orchard," published in 1980. 78 64 1 .30 62 78 66 87 60 48 40 Jackson. Ms Jacksonville Juneau A member of the Crime Writers Association, Mrs.

New Mexico Area Forecasts Queen Tours Ranch on Last Day of Holiday COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Highs today and lows IliUWthr Amsterdam 61 54 clr Athens 82 63 cdy Bangkok 82 77 rn Barbados 86 73 cdy Beirut 82 70 cdy Belgrade 64 46 clr Berlin 59 46 cdy Bogota 64 46 cdy Brussels 61 50 cdy B'Aires 75 61 clr Cairo 93 68 clr Calgary 64 39 clr Caracas mm Copenhagen 54 52 clr Dublin 63 52 cdy Frankfurt 63 43 cdy Geneva 61 48 clr Havana 84 72 cdy Helsinki 45 30 Hong Kong 79 75 clr Jerusalem 86 64 clr Jo'burg 81 61 rn Kiev 54 41 cdy Lima 68 59 Lisbon 82 50 clr London 66 54 clr Madrid 77 41 clr Manila 90 73 clr Mexico City mm Montreal 59 48 cdy Moscow 46 37 cdy Nassau 84 70 clr New Delhi 95 64 clr Nicosia 93 64 clr Oslo 50 36 clr Paris 59 45 clr Peking 72 46 clr Rio 90 61 clr Rome 77 54 clr Santiago 84 48 clr Sao Paulo 73 54 cdy Seoul 72 50 clr Singapore 77 70 cdy Stockholm 45 38 clr Sydney 73 63 clr Taipei 82 73 clr Tel Aviv 84 68 clr Tokyo 79 61 clr Toronto 57 46 cdy Vancouver 57 46 rn Vienna 57 52 cdy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BIG HORN, Wyo. With snow- tonight in parentheses. means low, means middle, means upper and means near.) NORTHEAST AND EAST CENTRAL PLAIN'S Considerable cloudiness and much colder with scattered snow showers today and tonight. Winds northeasterly 10 to 20 Clayton (L'40s-N30), Tucuracari (M50s-L30s), Clovis-Portales (U50s-L30s). SOUTHEAST PLAIN'S Partly cloudy and cooler today through Tuesday.

Winds today northwest at 10 to 20 mph: dusted mountains providing a background, Queen Elizabeth II toured a Victorian-era ranch house preserved as a Western museum, chatted with its cowboy in Wyoming was the Canyon Ranch down the road, owned by her horse racing manager Lord Porchesterand his Wyoming-born wife. Idy Porchester, the former Jean Margaret Wallop, was raised at Canyon Ranch where the queen has been during the final, three-day stop on her three-week visit to Canada and the United States. fhe Bradford Brinton Memorial museum. He was dressed in his usual garb faded denim jeans, work shirt, weathered jacket, well-worn Western boots and cowboy hat in contrast to her suit of nubby brown and grey wool, brown leather shoes and beige gloves. Queen Elizabeth's headquarters during a mainly private vacation Carlsbad (N70-X40), Hobbs-Lovington (N70-N40), Roswell- Artesia (L60S-X40).

caretaker and petted his dogs Sunday, the last day of her vaca Silver City (M60s-M30s), Truth or Consequences (L'60s-L'30s), Deming (L'60s-U30s), Las Cruces (U60s-U30s), Alamogordo (L'60s-L'30s). NORTHWEST PLATEAU AND WEST CENTRAL MOUX-' TAIN'S Considerable cloudiness and cold with widely scattered rain and snow showers today and tonfght. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph: Farminpon (L'40s-M20s), Gallup (L'4Os-L20s), Grants (U40s-L20s). NEW MEXICO Variable cloudiness and cold north with scattered rain and snow showers today and tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday, cloudy and cooler south.

Lows today and Tuesday 20s and 30s mounlians with 30s and 40s in lower elevations Highs today 30s and 40s mountains with 50s and upper 60s elsewhere. EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST Wednesday through Fnday: Cool temperature through the period Widely scattered showers mainly in the north, otherwise fair skies. Highs upper 30s to near 50 mountains with 60s to near 70 lower elevations. Lows 20s to 30s mounlians with 30s and 40s elsewhere. ALBUQUERQUE Today and tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent for rain and snow showers.

Winds today northwest 10 to 20 mph. High in the upper 50s, low tonight in the low 30s. tion. NORTH AND SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAIN'S AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Partly cloudy to considerable cloudiness and cold today and tonight. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph: Raton (L40s-L'20s), Taos (M40s-U20s), Los Andy Kukuchka flew a Union Alamos (M40s-L'20s), Us Vegas (L40s-U20s), Santa Fe Jack from the porch at the Quarter Circle A Ranch to greet the queen.

I FLOWERS SAY rT ALL I I CZL-J And Paoptoi wNi hm dlWfnct iKffrft Ttlwl She visited with Kukuchka and (U40s-U20s), Ruidoso (U50s-U20s). UPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY Partly cloudy and colder with widely scattered rain and snow showers today and tonight. Winds northwest at 10 to 20 Espanola (M50s-U20s), Socorro (L'50s-L30s). patted the heads of his golden Labrador retrievers, Katie and Boe, after arriving by limousine SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST VALLEYS -Partly cloudy and cooler today with winds west at 10 to 20 at the ranch where he is foreman and caretaker. The ranch includes.