Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 32

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Monday, October 19, 1981 HDeaths and IFnmerafls m. in Fairview Cemetery with Dr. R.Y. Bradford, mortuary chaplain, officiating. Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements.

in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to American Cancer Society, M. Division, 5800 Lomas Blvd. NE, Albuquerque, N.M. 87110.

The family prefers memorials be made to the St. Joseph Hospital Cancer Treatment and Therapy Unit, 400 Walter NE, Albuqueque, 87102. Serving as casketbearers will be Dr. Robert Lucero, Dr. Eloy Gutierez Dr.

Eloy Gutierez Dr. Gary Muscarel-la, Ronald Clark and Edward Clark. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3 113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements. If sen Tinnin of Belen and Clifford Tinnin of Alabama; 20 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

in the Stanley Union Church, Stanley, N.M., with the Rev. Horton E. Irvin, Pitkin Ave. Baptist Church, Fowler, CO. Interment will follow in Stanley Cemetery, Stanley, N.M.

Pallbearers will be Vernon Tinnin, Tommy Tinnin, Andy Tinnin, Ray Wright, Dale Wright and Aubrey Tinnin. Honorary pallbearers will be Evem Dennisson, Joe Landon, Jack Fornbarger, Larry Dennisson, Orval Tinnin and Lonnie Estep. Visitation will begin today. Friends in Stanley may call at the Stanley Union Church Tuesday after 11:30 a.m. BONES Lucien Bones, 79, 1 resident of Belen since 1950, formerly of Texas, died Saturday afternoon following a lengthy illness.

He was a member of the Cattleman's Association of New Mexico. He is survived by his wife Mary Inez Bones; two daughters, Doris Atchison of Belen, and Vivian Bowlin of San Antonio, Texas; one son, Marvin Bones of El Paso, Texas; three brothers, Homer Bones of Clarendon, Texas, Leigh Bones of Portland, and Thomas Bones of Seattle, three sisters, Edith Higginbothem of Conroe, Texas, Blanche Gray of Clarendon, and Del-thia Wood of Indianapolis, Ind nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild Remains will lie in state from 3 p.m. to 7 m. today at Romero Funeral Home South Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 1 m.

Tuesday at Romero Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Terrace Grove Memorial Cemetery. Satellite Weather Photo Taken at 11 DOTY Wendell M. Doty 78. a resident of Albuquerque since 1922, passed away in a local hospital on Sat-urday.

He is survived by his wife, Blanche Olson Doty of Albuquerque; one daughter, Jeanne Groves of Albuquerque; one son, Wendell M. Dory Jr. of Anchorage, Alaska and six grandchildren, Wendell M. Doty, III, Catherine Doty, Jamie Doty, Charles Doty, Karen Kemper Woolf, and Ann Kemper; one great-grandchild, Justin Robert Woolf, and was proceeded in death by his first wife Eloise Cheny Doty in 1972. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and was a member of Mountain Bell Pioneer Club, and retired from Mountain States Telephone in 1968 after 40 years of service.

Mr. Dory was a member of Temple Lodge 6 and Scottish Rite Bodiesof Santa Fe. He graduated from UNM in 1927, and was a Charter member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Memorial services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Fern Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with Dr.

Austin Dillon, officiating. The family request no flowers, contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. FISHER George T. Fisher 64, a resident of Albuquerque for the past 34 years, passed away Friday at a local hospital. He is survived by his wtfe, Jean R.

Fisher of Albuquerque; one daughter, Marsha Jean Fisher of Albuquerque; two sons, W. Randy Fisher of Gallup and George T. Fisher III of Albuquerque; his father, George T.FisherSr.of brother, William R. Fisher of Killeen, Texas; and grandchildren. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, B.P.O.E.

Lodge 461, and a board member of the Albuquerque Men's Bowling Assn. Graveside funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Santa Fe National Cemetery. A memorial service will also be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the First United Presbyterian Church in Albuquerque.

Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE. 0 SO 70V J7y 80'' Cool Weather New Mexico had cool, fall weather Sunday with some low clouds along the mountains and gusty east winds through the canyons. Deming, in the southwest of 73; it was 71 in Socorro and in the 50s and 60s elsewhere. Albuquerque recorded a high of 67. Early Sunday, Ruidoso reported a low of 19 Chama and Moriarty had lows of 25.

Statewide today there will be increasing clodiness with a slight chance of showers in the southwest, with fair to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Highs will range in the 50s and 60s in the mountains and 70s at lower elevations. Albuquerque will have mostly fair weather today with the highs in the low 70s. New Mexico Area Forecasts KRAUS Dr. William E.

Kraus, age 68, and a longtime resident here, died Saturday in a local hospital following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, a daughter; three sons; four grandchildren; a brother and mother-in-law. Dr. Kraus owned Rio Grande Animal Hospital for many years. Following cremation a memorial service will be held today at 2 in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with he Rev.

Robert M. Taylor of Immanual United Presbyterian Church officiating. The family prefers memorials to the Colorado State University School of Veterinary Medicine, Ft. Collins, Colo. 80523.

LOEHR John F. Loehr, 68, a resident of Albuquerque for ten years, died Saturday. He is survived by two sons, John G. Loehr of Albuquerque and Gerald E. Loehr of Yonkers, N.Y.; two daughters, Cynthia A.

Loehr of Nye, Mont, and Deborah J. Loehr of Albuquerque; four granddaughters, Lee Anna Loehr of Lovington, Sarah V. Loehr of Portales, Janine Loehr and Melissa Loehr of Yonkers, and three grandsons, J. Joseph Loehr and Edward F. Loehr of Portales and Peter G.

Loehr of Yonkers. Services wiU be announced by French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. MARTINEZ Jose Santos Martinez will be taken today to Guadalajara, Mexico where funeral services will be held. Arrangements by Salazar and Sons Mortuary. MARTINEZ Mass of the resurrection for Placido Martinez will be celebrated Monday morning at nine at Holy Rosary Church, Rev.

Fr. Homola, Celebrant. Pallbearers; David Phillips, Joe Armijo, Tony Gonzales, Pat Gonzales, Gus Lucero Jr. and Steve Galle-gos. Interment will follow at Cuba, N.M.

Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW, in charge. McDANIELS Elsie p. McDaniels, a resident here for 31 years, died at her home Friday night following an illness. She is survived by a son, Raymond, and wife, Sandra, of Albuquerque; a grandaughter, Rhonda 1.

McDaniels of Albuqueque; five sisters andtwobrothers, BeulahLuceof Cypress, Calif, Bertha Beene of Mu-leshoe, Texas, E. Wooten of San Angelo, Texas and CD. Wooten of El Paso; twin sister Elvie O'Brien and children Michael O'Brien and Patricia Cole of Albuquerque, Mary Lou Davis of Houston and Dorothy Blanton of Houston, Texas, and many friends. Mrs. McDaniels was a member of the New Mexico Dental Association, Pythian Sisters and the Methodist Church.

Entombment services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum Chapel. seeking $22,000 in other donations. If this amount is obtained, the foundation will grant the coalition $12,000 more, said Sandra Hughes, of Levi Strauss' community-affairs department. The foundation has contributed separately to shelters in Clovis, Hobbs and Albuquerque, and a grant request is pending in Roswell.

Ms. Hughes said the foundation contributes to shelters in communities where it has factories. Jane Powdrell, education coordinator of the Albuquerque Police Department, said the department is working on a television documentary about domestic violence. It will be aired by mid-November on KGGM-TV. Oct.

13-17 is National Domestic Violence Awareness Week. Breece Survivors include seven step-grandchildren and a number of step great grand-children and great-great step grandchildren. Fly in Annual Show mesa and include World War fighter planes, classic biplanes from the '30s, World War II fighters and the latest military jets and helicopters. The aerobatic demonstrations and contest flying begins each day at 10 a.m., and the public is invited. GARCIA Funeral services for Consuelo Garcia, a lifelong resident of Carnuel who passed away Friday at a local hospital, will be conducted today at 9:15 a.m.

from the Garcia Mortuary Chapel to the Holy Child Church in Carnuel where mass will be celebrated at 10 a m. Pallbearers will be Junior Candelaria, Pedro Gutierrez Leo Griego, Richard Gutierrez, Leslie Garcia and Gilbert Garcia. Interment will be made at Carnuel Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge. GRAESE Prayer services for Viola U. Graese were held Saturday at 1 m.

in Pal Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE. Interment was in Fair-view Memorial Park. HARLAN Mass of Christian burial for Jane Anne Harlan will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Gate of Heaven Mausoleum Chapel, the Rev. Fr.

Steve Rosera of Annunciation Catholic Church celebrant. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements. HARTLESS Clarence Randy Hartless passed away Saturday in Albuquerque. Services will be announced by French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. HENNEBORN Harry A.

Henne-born, 62, a resident of Rio Rancho for four years, died Saturday in a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Alice, of the home; daughter, Jean Peterson of Arizona; one son, Harry A. Henneborn Jr. of Rio Rancho; six grandchildren; one sister, Myra Basile of Huntington, N.Y.; five brothers, Robert, Bill, Frank and Edward of Huntington Station, N.Y., and Charles nf uoDer New York state. He was retired from the Huntington Manor, N.Y., fire department, a member of the V.F W.

Post 5890 and American Legion Post 118 in Rio Rancho, and veteran of World War II. The family requests in lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mr. Henneborn will lie in state today from noon until 9 m. and all day Tuesday.

Service arrangements will be announced by the Rio Rancho Mortuary, 1400 Barbara Loop, Rio Rancho. resident of Albuquerque, passed away Saturday in a local nursing home. She is survived by her husband, Michael J. of the family home; one sister, Grace E. Vance of Pontiac, and two brothers, Ernest Barnes and Harry E.

Barnes, both of Pontiac, 111. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 3 the various shelter, safe-home and crisis programs facing federal budget cutbacks, Ms. Moss said. "But we will also ask the state Legislature to provide some money for a program, in each of the six full-service shelters in the state, to counsel men on family abuse," she said. The six shelters are located in Farmington, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Clovis, Portales and Hobbs.

Safe-home and crisis telephone lines are based in Ship-rock, Taos, Raton, Espanola, Los Alamos, Gallup, Grants, Laguna, Silver City, Lordsburg, Las Cruces, Alamo, Roswell, Carlsbad, White Sands, Tierra Amaril-la and Las Vegas. Founded with a $10,000 grant from the Levi Strauss Foundation, the coalition is Breece died in 1942. Services for Mrs. Breece were held at Strong-Thorne Mortuary with burial in Sunset Memorial Park. 120 Model Airplanes To 120 radio-controlled model airplanes from five states will be flying in the 26th annual Air Show sponsored by the Albuquerque Radio Control Club.

The show will be held October 24 and 25 at Boca Ne-gra Park on the Northwest I Foes of Domestic Violence Hold Ceremony in Santa Fe New Mexico Weatherreport for the 24 hours ending at 5 m. Sunday furnished by the National Weather Service in Albuquerque. WeathertWea.) denotes conditions at 5 p.m. observation time, precipitation (Prep is the amount of rain or melted snow in inches and hundredths. Temperature Wea.

Hi Lo Prep Alamogordo Fair 74 44 Albuquerque Clear 67 39 Carlsbad Pc 63 44 Chama Clear 58 25 Clayton Fair 58 34 Clovis Fair 59 40 Dealing Fair 73 39 Espanola Clear 62 24 Farmington Clear 65 35 Gallup Clear 64 30 Hobbs Pc Us Vegas Clear 54 31 Quemadc Fair 68 25 Raton Clear 58 27 Roswell Pc 63 41 Ruidoso Fair 57 19 Santa Fe Clear 58 36 Silver City Fair 66 39 Socorro Clear 71 40 Truth or Conseq. Fair 69 40 Tucumcari Fair 60 38 LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1931, 83 in 1978, lowest this date since 1931, 26 in 1968; Sunday's highest, 67 at 4:15 Sunday's lowest, 39 at 5:30 a.m.; departure from normal for date, -4 degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, -32 degrees. Precipitation since first of month, 1.39; departure from normal since first of month, 85. Total since Jan. 1, 7.25; departure from normal since Jan.

1, .54. Relative humidity; 5 a.m. 51t; 11 a m. 46; 5 p.m. 24.

Sunset today 6:27 p.m.; sunrise Tuesday 7:16 a m. Nation's extremes Sunday; lowest 18 at West Yellowstone, highest 94 at Yuma, Ariz. SOLAR ENERGY Theamount of solarenergy received Saturday in Albuquerque 449 langleys; normal daily amount for the current month is 419 langleys. Other Cities Weather (Wea.) denotes the forecast for today. Temperatures are highs and lows during the last 24 hours.

Temperature Wea. Hi Lo Prep AUmosa Sunny 58 Amarillo Sunny 61 40 Anchorage Fair 43 36 .08 Atlanta Sunny 70 58 .02 Billings Pc 62 32 Boise Sunny 69 38 Boston Rain 62 45 Chicago Pc 46 40 .36 Cleveland Snow 62 43 .13 Dallas-Ft. Worth 69 54 Denver Sunny 62 34 Des Moines Fair 49 43 Detroit Pc 54 41 .36 El Paso Pc 66 42 Fargo Sunny 40 31 Flagstaff Pc 60 37 Grand Junction Sunny 60 35 Honolulu Sunny 85 68 .17 Houston Fair 71 64 .39 Kansas City Sunny 52 45 Las Vegas, Nev. Sunny 79 52 Los Angeles Fair 89 60 Memphis Sunny 66 52 2 56 Miami Beach Pc 82 77 Minneapolis Sunny 46 38 02 Needles Clear 86 65 New Orleans 77 67 .10 New York Pc 50 Oklahoma City 60 49 Omaha Sunny 46 39 Philadelphia Shwrs 62 44 Phoenix Sunny 92 55 Portland, Ore. Fair 70 44 St.

Louis Sunny 53 48 Salt Lake City 60 36 San Francisco Fair 72 S3 Seattle Fog 47 Washington, D.C. Wuidy 69 51 .45 Winslow Pc tun. Sunday N4IION41 (aihh in vict NO A A US 0p' ol Co-. Covers State portion of the state had a high (U60s-L40s), Truth or Consequences (M70s-U40s), Deming (M70s-L'40s), Las Cruces (L70s-L40s) Alamogordo NORTHWEST PLATEAU Fair through Tuesday with cool night: Farmineton(M60s-U30s). WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS -Partly cloudy through Tuesday: Gal lup (M60s-U30s).

Grants (U60s-U30s). NEW MEXICO Increasing cloudi ness with slight chance of showers southwest and fair to partly cloudy elsewhere through Tuesday. A little warmer days, especially in northeast. Highs today 50s and mid-60s mountains to mostly 70s lower elevations. Lows tonight 20 to mid 30s mountains to 40s east and south.

EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, increasing cloudiness and turning cooler northeast Wednesday and statewide Thursday and Friday. Widely scattered showers or mountain snow Thursday and Friday, mainly north andeast. Highs 50s and lower60s mountains and north to 60s and lower 70s elsewhere. Lows teens and 20s higher mountains to around 40 southern valleys. ALBUQUERQUE Mostly fair today through Tuesday.

Highs today low 70s. Lows tonight mid40s. Winds light and variable. Cities ou(' New Delhi Clear Rain Pans Cloudy Peking Cloudy Rio de Janeiro Cloudy Rome Clear Saigon Pc Stockholm Clear Sydney Rain Tokyo Cloudy Vienna Cloudy Skies were generally clearfromthe southern half of the West Coast acrossthe Rocky Mountains and Great Plains to the Mississippi River. Fog persisted along the northern half of the Pacific Coast.

NEE LEY Dorothy W. Neeley, a resident of Albuquerque since 1928, died Saturday in a local hospital. She is survived by one daughter of Albuquerque, Elizabeth Hubbard; four brothers, John Wood and wife Mabel, Wilbert Wood and wife Lucile of Albuquerque, Edward Wood and wife Ann of San Juan Capistrano, Calif, and Frank Wood of San Juan Baupista, two sisters, Fern Harris and husband Lyle of Tehachapi, Calif, Leora Werner of La Juanta, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Neeley was a former secretary of the New Mexico State Board of Cosmotol-ogy and member of Adah Chapter of the Eastern Star.

Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Dr. E. Leonard Gillingham officiating. Cremation will take place at Sunset Memorial Park Crematory, 924 Menaul NE.

For friends who wish, the family requests memorials be made to the Cancer Research Center, 900 Camino De Sal-ud NE, 87106. PACHECO Services for Estela Pacheco were held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Chanel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with the Rev. Michael Norieka, S.S.S., officiating. Interment followed in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE.

Pallbearers were Michael Navarro, William T. Garcia, George Tompkins and Matthew Coggan. RABURN Christopher Mark Raburn, age 26, of Amarillo, Texas, died there suddenly Friday morning. He is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Ralph Raburn of Grants; one brother, Thomas Raburn of Albuquerque; two sisters, Karen Thomasson of Albuquerque, and Rhonda Payne of Amarillo and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.L Johnson of Amarillo. Funeral services will be held today at 2 m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Grants, with the Rev.

Kenneth Holnstrup and the Rev. David Bechtel officiating. Burial will follow in Grants Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Ronnie Mims, Steve Mins, David Burton, Jerry Veazey, Anthony Grieco Jr. and Norman Alires.

The family suggests memorials to the Cris Raburn Memorial Fund PO Box 396, Grants, N.M. Grants Mortuary in charge of arrangements. ROMERO Christine (Crestina) Romero, age 82, died Sunday. She was a lifelong Albuquerque resident and a member of the Retired Middle Age Persons Association. She is survived by two sons, Abel Montoya and his wife Flora, and Beraldo Romero and his wife Lucy; four daughters, Mrs.

Amadeo (Reina) Carter, Mrs. Mavil (Cathy) Gutierrez, Mrs. Maggie Garcia and Mrs. Isabel Romero, all of Albuquerque; IS grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the San Ignacio Catholic Church where mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary and Christian memorial service by the Agape Outreach ministries will be held today at 7 p.m. at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary Chapel another rosary will be recited Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the San Ignacio Catholic Church at 7 p.m.

Visitations will be from 3 to 7 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to p.m. Tuesday at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW. ROMERO Jill Hollinger Romero, 39, passed away at a Las Vegas, N.M., hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was a member of San Miguel Catholic Church, and attended Socorro schools until 1958. Prior to her illness, she was a member of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority and the Albuquerque Bridge Club. She is survived by her four daughters and a son-in-law; Julie and Mike Vallejos of Socorro; Debby Romero, Stephaine Romero and Jill Jenny Romero, all of Albuquerque. Also surviving is her husband Raymond of Albuquerque, her mother Le-lia Hollinger of Socorro; a brother, James Hollinger of Maryland; a sister Jo Patti Carter of Indiana; and a grand-daughter, Anissa Francine Vel-lejos of Socorro. Rosary recited tonight at 7 m.

at San Miguel Church of Socorro. Mass and Christian burial celebrated Tuesday at 9 a.m. at San Miguel Church. Inlerment will follow at Socorro cemetery. Lujan-Stedman Funeral Home in Socorro in charge of arrangements.

SENA Mass of the resurection for Arthur (Tudy) Sena will be celebrated Monday morning at ten at San Jose Church, the Rev. Fr. Sotero Sena celebrant. Interment will follow at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Gabaldon Mortuar-y, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW, in charge. TINNIN Cammie T. Tinnin, 93, a resident of Belen, died Saturday in Belen. She was preceeded in death by her husband, three sons and a daughter.

She is survived by two sons, Has- UNM Offering Criminal Justice Masters Degree To help meet the needs of more than 1,400 correctional system employees in New Mexico, the University of New Mexico Division of Public Administration has added criminal justice to its master's degree program. The criminal justice concentration is one of six in the program, which allows students to center their studies in an area of interest after completing core requirements for the master's degree, said Director T. Zane Reeves. "Anyone aware of corrections in New Mexico can see the need to train individuals in the areas of personnel, budgeting and administrative behavior," Reeves said. "These are areas any manager needs to be aware of to be effective." Reeves said he hopes the program will also attract people from law enforcement and court administration professions.

TR0SSELLO Eugene J. Trossello, 80, a resident of Albuquerque for 17 years, passed away Sunday in a local hospital. He is survived by his sister, Catherine Coombs of Albuquerque, and his brother, Pete Trossello of California. He was a member of the Unity Church. Cremation will take place with a memorial service to be announced.

Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. TWILLEY Funeral services for Claudice M. Twilley will be held today at 10 a.m. at the graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with the Rev. Clovis Bolton, officiating.

Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. VAN RENSSELAER Kiliaen Maunsell Van Rensselaer, 83, a resident of Albuquerque for 37 years, formerly of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maunsell Van Rensselaer of Long Island, passed away Friday. He was the beloved husband of Elizabeth Post Van Rensselaer who died April 11, 1981; father of Elizabeth Mead and husband of Sunnyvale, Patricia VR Shoemaker of Salt Lake City, Utah; grandfather of Patricia E.

Mulli-nex and husband of San Diego, Charles R. Hansen and wife of Lincoln, Ronald K. Hansen of Denver, Colorado; Penni M. Hansen of Salt Lake City, Utah and Janet Fob-cannon and husband of Barstow, and great-grandfather to seven great grandchildren; and brother of Maud Van Rensselaer of Huntington, Long Island. "Mr.

Van" was former owner of the Toy and Yarn Shop at Five Points. Services will be held today at 9 a.m. is the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University SE, with the Rev. Alfred C. Krader officiating Interment will follow at Santa Fe National Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Charles R. Hansen, James Mead, Ronald K. Hansen, Joe Wemtz, William Werntz and Bill Do-lan. Those who prefer may send flowers for the services or they may send donations to the Heart Fund, 2403 San Mateo Blvd. NE, 87110.

WARREN Ronald D. "Ronnie" Warren, 22, a three-month resident of Kingsville and a former resident of the Albuquerque-Moriarty area, died Oct. 10 as the result of an automobile accident in Corpus Christi, Texas. He is survived by parents, Johnnie and Jeanne Warren; a brother, Wayne Warren; a sister, Debbie Lovato, all of Albuquerque. He was employed in the oil fields in the Kingsville area.

Cremation has taken place and private family memorial services were held in Moriarty. Harris-Hanlon Mortuary of Moriarty is in charge of arrangements. WARREN Clifton R. "Cliff Warren, 23. a three-month resident of Kingsville, Texas, and a former resident of the Albuquerque-Moriarty area, passed away Oct.

10 as a result of an automobile accident in Corpus Christi, Texas. He is survived by his wife, Lynn; a son, Joseph Wayne, both of the family home; his parents, Johnny and Jeanne Warren; a brother, Wayne Warren; and a sister, Debbie Lovato, all of Albuquerque. He was employed in the oil fields in the Kingsville area. Cremation has taken place in private family memorial services held in Moriarty. Harris-Hanlon Mortuary of Moriarty in charge of arrangements.

WATTS Private funeral services for William F. Watts will be held in Fern Chapel of Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, with Dr. Clifford Parker officiating. Interment will be in Sandia Memory Gardens. Alameda Mortuary 9420 Fourth N.W.

898-3160 Modern Facilities Funeral Dlrtor I. A. "Tony" Santlllanci MORTUARY HONI 842-8800 11 OO COAL AVI SI DIVORCES '99 WILLS $35 A Other lagal Sarvicat ALBQ. LAW CLINIC 842-1362 Mohan of Hand Mad Indian Jawalry OlO TOWN GARCIA MORTUARY, Inc. (SINCt 1918) 7 lion StovtrAvo.S.W.

243-5222 -travnstii FLOWERS SAY IT ALL AndPcpls maktt the diftfnc From the Journal's Capitol Bureau SANTAFE To commemorate those who have suffered and died from domestic violence, 25 persons have held a brief candle-lighting ceremony in the rotunda of the state Capitol. The ceremony was spon-soredbytheNewMexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Coalition staff member Judy Moss said the ceremony was in commemoration of the 4,500 men, women and children who were housed in battered-family shelters in New Mexico during the past year, and also of women who have died as a result of domestic violence. The organization was formed last summer to provide technical assistance to COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Highs today and lows tonight in parentheses. means low, means middle, means upper and means near.) NORTHEAST PLAINS Fair to partly cloudy today through Tuesday with warmerdays.

Breezy today: Clayton (N70-M40s). EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST PLAINS Partly cloudy today through Tuesday: Tucumcari (M70s-U40s). Clovis-Portales M70s-U40s), Carlsbad (U70s-U40s), Hobbs-Lovington (L70s-N50), RoswellArtesia (L70s-L'40s). NORTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Fair to partly cloudy today through Tuesday with cool nights: Raton (N70-M30s), Taos (M60s-N30), Los Alamos (N60-U30s), Las Vegas (N70-L'30s), Santa Fe (M60s-N40). SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS-Increasing cloudiness today with a slight chance of showers tonight and Tuesday: Ruidoso (M60s-M30s).

UPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY Fair to partly cloudy today through Tuesday. A little warmer days: Espanola (U60s-U30s), Socorro (L70sM40s). SOUTH CENTRAL AMD SOUTHWEST VALLEYS Increasing cloudiness today with slight chance of showers through Tuesday: Silver City Foreign Weather conditions in major foreign cities. Observations were made at 7 am. MDT Sunday.

City Wea. Temp. Athens Clear 81 Berlin Cloudy 43 Copenhagen Cloudy 48 Dublin Cloudy 50 Hong Kong Clear 81 London Cloudy 50 Madrid Pc 70 nine people in a week. But showers and thunderstorms struck from the Gulf Coast through the Appalachians and into the northeast. Some rain fell from the upper Mississippi across to the Great Lakes.

Services Held for Dolly Snow Flies Into Lakes Region Funeral services and burial were held Saturday for Dolly Lee Breece, a resident of Albuquerque since 1919 and the widow of Col. George E. Breece, prominent lumberman. Mrs. Breece, 92.

died in an Albuquerque nursing home Oct. 15. She moved to Albuquerque from Charleston, W.Va., with her husband, who owned and operated sawmills in Albuquerque and Alamogordo. Breece's operations also included timber holdings in the Zuni Mountains of the Grants and Bluewater areas. By The Associated Press Cold air and snow swept into the Great Lakes on the heels of a strong storm system Sunday, while rain letupinnorthernTexas and southern Oklahoma, where floods have killed Moshe Dayan Buried During Starkly Simple Ceremony After his flag-draped, almost primitive pine coffin was carried by an army command vehicle from this pine-shaded farming community to a hillside overlooking the distant Carmel mountains, Dayan was buried with almost studied haste.

The Israeli army chief chaplain chanted the Kaddish, and generals and an honor guard quickly filled the grave with buckets of the rocky soil, even as mourners continued to stream up the hillside for a final homage to the always enigmatic and occasionally controversial national hero. Floral wreaths sere heaped on the grave by Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Israeli President Yitzhak Navon, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and other Israeli and foreign mourners, and the ceremony was abruptly over. As Dayan's daughger, Yael, a novelist, wept by the graveside, his wife, Rahel, took one pink carnation from the mound of flowers and walked away. Earlier, scores of buses crowded around this cooperative community as Israelis trom across the country filed by the bier in front of the local cultural center. Typically for Israel, mourners wearing shorts and sandals, their hands still dirty from working the surrounding cotton fields, mingled with Cabinet ministers, top military officials and foreign diplomats in lines surrounding the lying-in-state.

Foreign representatives included U.S. Attorney General William French Smith, French Interior Minister Gaston Deferre, Egyptian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Butros Ghah and West German Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Ha mm Bruescher. Also representing the U.S. government were Sen. Roger W.

Jepsen, Iowa, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, Rep. Dick Cheny, and Rep. Marvin H. Edwards, R-Okla.

Not surprisingly because Dayan grew up in the Galilee with Arabs and always was able to maintain a rapport that transcended just his fluency in Arabic the procession by the bier included a number of Palestinians who remained in Israel proper after the 1948 war of independence. Los Angeles Times Washington Post Service NAHALAL, Israel Moshe Dayan, who for a generation quintessentially symbolized to the world young Israel struggling for its survival, was buried Sunday in a starkly simple ceremony on a hill overlooking the agricultural community where he grew from a farm boy to a soldier hero. Thousands of ordinary Israelis joined with the entire government, the armed forces' general staffs and foreign dignitaries under the hot Galilee sun to pay final respects to Dayan, one of the last giants of the Jewish state's historical lore and a shaper of its defense and foreign endeavors for more than three decades. Dayan, who died Friday in a Tel Aviv hospital of a massive heart attack at age 66, had urged his family to ensure that there would be no eulogies and no salutes by rifle volleys at his graveside. And although he was accorded a state funeral, his wish was fulfilled..