Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 56

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Saturday, September 20, 1975 Schools Show To Be Aired On Public TV A special hour-long program dealing with differential funding for the state's institutions of higher education will be aired over the three New Mexico public television stations this month. The program, moderated by Secretary of Education Harry Wugalter, on KNME-TV in Albuquerque at 5 p.m. Sept. 20. It air at 4 p.m.

Sept. 21, on KENWTV in KRWG-TV in Las Cruces will air the program at 8 p.m. Sept. 23. Included on the panel of experts discussing differential funding are Dr.

Robert Huff, recently named executive secretary of the Board of Educational Finance; State Rep. David Rusk, D- Bernalillo; Dr. William E. Davis, president designate of UNM; and Dr. Warren Hill, who is with the Education Commission of the States in Denver.

Use of a differential formula for allocating state money to the six institutions is required by a law passed earlier this year and will be effective for the 1976-77 academi year. The plan now being devised replaces per capita funding, under which univerities have in effect received the same amount of money for freshman classes as for the most costly graduate courses. The weighting system reflects varying costs by comparing all instructional programs with al base figure one -representing costs a student credit hour of lower division social science courses, which can be taught at the lowest cost. Buick Confirms Plans to Stop Importing W. German Opels FLINT, Mich.

(AP) General Motors' Buick Div. confirmed Thursday that it has stopped importing West German Opels and will replace them with a Japanese version of the new miniChevrolet Chevette. The new car will continue to carry the Opel name, said George R. Elges, Buick General Manager, at a preview were of 1975 models. BUICK improving the German cars in July and has some 10,000 in stock, he said.

The supply is expected tolast until the Japanese cars go on sale next April. Like the Chevette, The Japanese car is based on a model originally designed, produced and marketed in West Ge Germany as the Open Kadett, Elges said. Another version of the car is built and sold in Great Britain under the name Vauxhall. Elges said the current Opel, which Buick had been importing for its U.S. dealers since 1964, was dropped because escalating costs aboard priced the car out of the American market.

GM'S wholly-owned West German subsidiary, Adam Opel AG, will continue to offer the car in its home country, however. Prices on the 1975 Opels were raised an average 15 per cent this spring, boosting sticker prices to $3644 to start. The lowest-priced 1974 Opel retailed for $3175. Sales this year are off 18 per cent 1974. The new Opel, called the Gemini in Japan, is manufactured by Isuzu Motors which is 34 per cent owned by GM.

ELGES SAID Isuzu initially would produce 200 units a month for the U.S. market. Shipments will begin in February with the car going on sale in April. Buick did not announce the price of the new Opel. The nearly identical Chevette, built entirely in the United States, will retail for $2899 to start.

Elges also predicted Buick would sell 650,000 cars in the new model year, a 42 per cent increase over this year. He said he didn't feel his forecast was "overly optimistic, "if economy keeps improving. However, Elges also predicted his division would sell 650,000 cars in the 1975- model years, which ends Sept. 30. But actual sales are expected to total only 500.

LSSC Seeks Open Meeting Law Change From the Journal's Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE The Legislative School Study Committee has told its staff to work on a proposed amendment to the Mexico Open Meetings Act to establish a statute of limitations so that decisions of public bodies could not be challenged beyond a few years from when they were made. The committee voted against a suggestions develop draft legislation to make a number other proposed changes in the LASW to the 1976 legislature. "I think it would have as much chance of passage as a wildcat going through a dog kennel," said Sen. James Peironnet, R-Bernalillo. WINTERIZING: A squirrel in Eugene, sits on the branch of a tree and devours walnuts as he starts to put away his food for the coming winter.

After breaking open the tasty nut, he'll scamper back to his nest to put the nut in a stockpile before returning for more of the tasty morsels. (UPI Telephoto) THE COMMITTEE chairman, Rep. William Warren, D- said he had serious reservations about the governor wanting this kind of bill in a special message to the short session. All of the suggestions for change in the open meetings law, including the shorter statute of limitations, were made by Frank Ready, executive director of the New Mexico School Boards Assn. "The school boards have lived with the law for two years.

Some of their fears have come true and some have not. The boards have been able to live with the law fairly well," Ready told the committee. THE ASSOCIATION, Ready said, asked that several sections of the law be altered for reasons of clarification and flexibility: -A statute of limitations in which public acts may be invalidated. -Another definition of the word -Additional provisions for closed board sessions for the discussion the purchase or lease of land; for consultations with the board's attorney; and for planning sessions in negotiations with employe groups. -Permission for informal board sessions for legitimate in-service educational functions.

I DON'T EXPECT the committee to take action," Ready said. "But I just want to make you aware of the problems." The 1975 Legislature failed to make any changes in the law, although some of those amendments contained these very suggestions which Ready was making. "I think it will be borne out that the fact that we have open meetings will not change one darn thing," Rep. Warren told the committee. "We have a zealous attorney general who is going after elected officials who he apparently thinks are in the guise of crooks," he added.

Currently, Atty. Gen. Toney Anaya has court action pending against the Santa Fe School Board for an alleged violation of the open meetings law. Navajo Cattle Auction To Be Group's First PUEBLO estimated 500 head of cattle are expected to be up for sale at the first Eastern Navajo Cattle sale Oct. 18.

The sale will be conducted at 1 p.m. with cattle accepted for auction on Oct. 17 and up to 10 a.m. on Oct. 18.

THE AUCTION WILL take place at the Pueblo Alto Trading Post owned by Maurice Tanner. Pueblo Alto may be reached on NM-197 by turning west at Cuba and traveling about 20 miles beyond Torreon. The livestock auction is sanctioned by the Eastern Navajo Land Board and will Covered Wagon Makers of Hand Made Indian Jewelry OLD TOWN JACK SICHLER FARMS NOW OPEN 9 am-6 pm DAILY PEACHES 6.50 lug (Large beautiful, last shipment this yr.) APPLES (Jonathan) 5.95 40 lb. lug CHILI 4.95 bushel (Local-hot, medium, mild) (We grow the finest chili in N.M.) TOMATOES. lb.

SWEET CORN $5.95 sack (7 Doz.) CANTALOUPES, HONEYDEW, CASABA lb. WATERMELONS. 16. ACORN SQUASH lb. INDIAN CORN 3 for 100 EGG PLANT lb.

"PRODUCE PICKED FRESH DAILY" Location: Take 1-25 South to Los Information 865-6885 Lunas exit, turn left at exit, go mile. Injuries Fatal To Cruces Tot LAS CRUCES (AP) A Las Cruces child, Cynthia Chapman, 21 months, died Friday of injuries she re- TRAFFIC DEATHS City 1974 1975 Since Jan. 1 24 28 In All Sept. 3 2 State Since Jan. 1 391 396 In All Sept.

63 21 ceived when struck by a car Tuesday in a parking lot near her grandmother's home, city police said. The child, daughter of Leslie Chapman, died at Providence Memorial Hospital in El Paso. Police said the accident occurred while the girl and her mother were visiting the child's grandmother. Police identified the driver of the car as Richard Rodger, 25, of Dona Ana. Long- Time Resident Dies Leroy T.

Maddison, 72, resident of New Mexico since 1902, died recently in a hospital. He worked for the U.S. Forest Service and Sandia Base from 1932 until his retirement in 1965. He was a member of the Albuquerque Historical Society and associated with the Albuquerque Museum. He was also a member of the Unitarian Church.

He is survived by his widow, Hildaof Bernalillo; a daughter, Bula Dean Maddison; a stepson Wilkie Talbot of Berkley, Calif; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Biggs of Valdosta, Ga, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and Miss Dorothy Maddison, of Albuquerque. A-Bomb Project, Navy Veteran Rizzoli Dies Manhattan Project veteran and 26-year employe of Sandia 1 Corp.

Albert J. Rizzoli died Friday, in an Albuquerque Hospital after an illness. He was 66. A native of Springfield, and a self-taught mechanical engineer, Rizzoli was recruited to help develop the atomic bomb with the Manhattan Project from a U.S. Navy installation at Newport, R.I.

came to Los Alamos in 1945 with the project and then worked for Sandia component quality engineering division. Rizzoli is survived in Albuquerque by his widow, Ida, and in Tucson, by his son, Dr. Albert J. Rizzoli his daughter-in-law, Maureen, and his grandson, Brian. The body has been donated for research to the University of New Mexico Med- Deaths and Funerals BENTON Maxwell Benton, 66, aresident of Albuquerque for 60 years, passed away in a local hospital Thursday.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret Benton of the family home; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Allen, Las Vegas, five granddaughters, Teresa Bryant, Pawtucket, R.1., Elizabeth Allen, Trenton, Gail Dunlop, Mountain Home, Idaho, Rachel Telles and Ruth Allen both of Las Vegas, a grandson, Willard Allen, Las Vegas, Nev. He was a member of BPOE Lodge 461 and of the American Legion. Memorial services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Fern Chapel of Strong 1100 Coal SE, with Chaplain R.

Y. Bradford and BPOE Lodge 461 officiating. Interment will be in Santa Fe National Cemetery at 1 p.m. with Military Honors. BOOTH Services for Mrs.

Alma C. Booth will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., with the Rev. Dr. James W.

Bryant of Hoffmantown Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Acacia Cemetery, Seattle, on Monday. The family prefers memorials to the Cancer or Multiple Sclerosis Society. CASTILLO Mrs. Irene G.

Castillo, 58, a resident of Santa Rosa, died Wednesday evening in a local hospital following an illness. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Bernie Mata, Mrs. Silva Madril, Mrs. Bella Torres, Mrs.

Angie Gonzales, and Mrs. Elmo Gene Chavez, all of Albuquerque; Mrs. Sefrina Sisneros of Colonias; and Mrs. Helen Madrid of Santa Rosa; three sons, Joe Gene Castillo of Upland, Manuel Castillo of Santa Fe; and Vincent Castillo of Albuquerque; 32 grandchildren; one great grandchild; her father, Vincente Garduno of Santa Rosa; a brother, Graciano Garduno of Twin Falls, Idaho; and a sister, Mrs. Gregoria Martinez of Santa Fe.

Services will be held today at 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church, Santa Rosa. Interment will follow in Milagro Cemetery. Serving as casket bearers will be Jesus Torres, Johnnie Madrid, Larry Apodaca, Ernest Chavez, Eddy Romero and Harold Baca.

The body of Mrs. Castillo has been taken to the Julian Mortuary, Santa Rosa. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE were in charge of local arrangements. CLARK Services for Mrs. Clara H.

Clark will be held today at 10:30 a.m. in University Church of Christ with Mr. Eddie L. Sharp and Mr. William L.

Robinson officiating. Interment will follow in Memorial Park. Serving as casket bearers will be Orvie Green, Sam Harwell, Walter Massey, Roy Nicks, Archie C. Waldie and George Waldie. The family prefers memorials to the Albuquerque Christian Childrens Home, 1701 Gold S.E., 87106.

Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE are in charge of arrangements. CORN Services for Mr. George H. Corn were held Friday morning in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. David Sawkins of Valley Christian Church officiating.

Interment followed in Sunset Memorial Park. Fraternal rites were conducted by Temple Lodge 6 AF AM. GUSTAFSON Services for Lephia Gustafson will be held today at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel in the Garden of French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Pastor George West officiating. Cremation will follow services.

HARRIS Rosary for Raymond W. Harris will be recited on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Palm Chapel of StrongThorne, 1100 Coal SE. Memorial services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in USE "MAPP" GAS Save for Cutting-Jewelry-Plumbing OXYGEN-DRY ICE-HELIUM Fire Extinguisher Service VALLEY WELDERS SUPPLY CO.

2801 Princeton Dr NE 345-4505 NAVAJO RUGS AT WHOLESALE, INDIAN JEWELRY, TANNED COWHIDES, SHEEPSKINS, GOATSKINS, DEERSKINS, CARIBOU, ZEBRA FREED CO. be conducted by Charles Myers of Cattlemen's Livestock, of Belen. MYERS ALSO conducts the Jicarilla Apache Livestock Sale at Dulce. Detailed information on the sale may be obtained from Myers by telephoning him in Belen at 864-7023 or from Raymond Barnes, area extension livestock. agent, New Mexico State University Extension Service, Petroleum Club Plaza, 3535 East 30th Suite 5, Farmington, N.M.

87401, or telephone Take the Family and All Visitors EXPLORE INDIAN PUEBLOS AT Santo Domingo Indian Traders DON'T Part of "FLAP" Starring Winters Anthony Quinn. Shelly MISS MOVIE MADE THIS ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN ALBUQUERQUE Say AND SANTA FE ON HIGHWAY U.S. from All LOOK FOR THIS BIG SIGN the world AND TURN WEST ON HWY NO. 22. MAKE FIRST RIGHT TURN TO DOMINGO LENTO DOMINGO IN TRADING: POST MOST INTERESTING SPOT in THE OLD WEST MA VISIT WATCH TRADE WHERE REAL INDIANS TRADE FEATURED LIFE New Me vico Drier TRADING POST OPEN DAILY, SUNDAYS and ALL HOLIDAYS Show Your Visitors ASK YOUR Real Indian GIFTS THE REAL THING NEIGHBORS FOR ALL AGES 325-3837.

ical School. 415 CENTRAL NW SHOWN IN MOVIES AND ON NATIONWIDE TV U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FREE! BEEF SIDES 59: LB. UP 25 50 With lbs. Piece your Fryers Pork order or of Chops or Beef or more A Sugar Cured Ham FRIDAY, SUPREME BEEF STEAK ORDERS NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST SATURDAY, AIl U.S.D.A.

CHOICE BEEF IS GUARANTEED. U.S.D.A. CHOICE NO FOR 45 PAYMENTS DAYS MONDAY If ness your amount not and purchase completely flavor, returned. return will satisfied be within with 5 replaced days tender- and on 79: LB. "On Approved Credit" Then just 4 equal MONTHLY PAYMENTS! SPECIAL BANKAMERICARD DISC.

BY OUR AGES. WEIGHT MET BEEF WEIGHT SUBJECT IS SOLD IN TO BY SELECTED LOSS HANGING AND 4000 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIDES ON BEEF ALL ORDERS U.S.D.A. CHOICE STAMPS CASH FAMILY OPEN SAT. DAILY CLOSED 9-5 9-7 LB.

STEAKS, ROASTS, $13800 mast SUNDAY GROUND BEEF, ETC 5 ALL U.S.D.A. Y-5. GUARANTEED EXAMPLE 200 LB, CHOICE BEEF compiataly satisfied PRICES INCLUDE with tenderness and CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING vor, return within days your purchase will be QUICK FREEZING replaced ameunt 298-5449 returned. HERE'S OUR FAMOUS CASH DEAL OF APPROX. SUPREME Club, Includes Family Round J.S.D.A.

SUPREME Rib Steak, Steak, BEEF CHOICE plus Sirlein choice Steak, BEEF cut Swiss, Roasts. 1-Bone, Lean FOR $5480 ONLY OWN ALLY COME IN BEEF, SELECT WATCH PERSON. YOUR IT BEEF USDA Ground Beef, CHOICE etc. SUPREME BEEF 150 LBS. NET WT.

not 45 YOUR TIONS. DOUBLE WEIGHED, MINUTES. IN WRAPPED CUT APPROX. TO ALBUQUERQUE STEAKS, SPLIT ROASTS, GROUND HALVES BEEF, ETC. $20550 PLUS TAX 10301 COMANCHE AT MORRIS NORTHEAST Palm Chapel of Strong- Thorne, with Rev.

Lester Williams officiating. Interment will be in Santa Fe National Cemetery at 2 p.m. HYNES Funeral Mass for Mrs. Anna J. Hynes will be held today at 9:00 a.m.

in the Gate of Heaven Chapel. Interment will follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. The rosary will be recited Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE. KELLY Funeral Mass for Mrs.

Helen L. Kelly was held Friday morning in Gate of Heaven Chapel with the Rev. Augstine Abeywickrema celebrant. Entombment followed in Gate of Heaven Mausoleum. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, were in charge of arrangements.

MARTINEZ- Baby Richard K. Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynaldo Lee Martinez II, 520 61st S.W., passed away Friday morning at a local hospital. He is also survived by a brother, Reynaldo Martinez III; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Reynaldo Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Baca; great grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emilio Martinez. Graveside Blessing and interment will take place today at 10 a.m. at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors SS, in charge. PADILLA Damian Padilla 56, lifelong resident of Socorro, passed away early Friday morning after a short illness. Padilla was in the retail liquor business in Socorro. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Catholic Church. He was very active in the Socorro County Democratic party and had held several appointive party offices.

He is survived by his wife, Leah of Socorro; three sons, Leroy of Arizona, Randy of California and Zarek of Socorro; five daughters, Marcella of Albuquerque, Loretta Pacheco of Arizona, Kim and Nell of Socorro, and Belinda Anaya of Socorro; four grandchildren; two brothers, Jimmy and Rudy of California; one sister, Miquette Schepcoff of Pennsylvania and other relatives. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Virgil C. Steadman Memorial Chapel. Funeral mass will be celebrated Monday at 10 a.m.

at San Miguel Catholic Church. Burial will follow at San Miguel Cemetery with military honors. Steadman Funeral Home i in Socorro is in charge. RHODES Services for Jesse A. Rhodes, were held Friday at the Grande Baptist Church with Rev.

Gary Wood officiating. Interment was in the National Cemetery Santa Fe with FVW Post 401 officiating. French When words aren't enough. Flowers say it all. FLOWER SHOPS Peoples 345-6566 Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements.

SNANCHEZ Funeral services for Jacob A. Sanchez will be conducted today at 7:30 a.m. from the Garcia Mortuary Chapel to the Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, where mass will be celebrated at 8:00 a.m. Active pallbearers will be Valentine Baca, Richard Holtry, Celedonio Jaramillo, Felix Montoya, Paul Mares and Clyde Garcia; honorary pallbearers will be all the DAV members. Interment will be made at Mt.

Calvary Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge. SATCHELL Funeral mass for Mrs. Elizabeth S. Satchell will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Rev.

James Wolf celebrant. Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11:30 a.m. Serving as casket bearers will be Robert Felton, Jerry Badgle, Jack Newsom and Pete Simon. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son.

TAFT Gary V. Taft, 28, a resident of Albuquerque for 25 years, passed away in a local hospital Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Taft of the family home; one daughter, Jennifer Marie Taft, Albuquerque; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace V.

Taft, Bloomfield, NM; three brothrs, Michael Taft, Wesley Taft, both of Bloomfield, NM; three brothers, Mique. He was a member of the Immanuel United Presbyterian Church. Memorial services will be held at the graveside on Monday at 11 a.m. in Santa Fe National Cemetery with Rev. Lawrence.

Hartfelder officiating, and with full military honors. Pallbearers will be Al Dilley, Bob Meeks, Fred Condrey, Jim Barrack, Michael Taft and Wesley Taft. The family desires that those wishing to do so may donate to the American Cancer Society. YARMER Mr. Lloyd F.

Yarmer, 47 an Albuquerque resident for three years, died early Friday ata local hospital following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Arlene; two sons, Lance Yarmer and Lynn Yarmer, both of Albuquerque; a brother, August A. Yarmer Jr. of St. Helens, and three sisters, Mrs.

Dolores McLaughlin in Colorado, Mrs. Darlene Hamilton and Mrs. Marlene Truedson, both of St. Helens. Mr.

Yarmer was a veteran of Korea. Services will be held Monday at 11:00 a.m. in Church of the Annunciation. Interment will follow in Santa Fe National Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements.

TRENCH MORTUARY SINCE 1907 National Selected Morticians 1111 UNIVERSITY BLVD. NE 843-6333.