Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 75

CEST AVAILABLE CSBUQUERQUE J0URNAL Saturday, November 8, 1986 D17 4 Evidence of Indian Town Found at Plymouth in Massachusetts before. "We have found other kinds of sites, like hunting campsites. But this is the first time a site of this type has been discovered." The site is near Plimoth Plantation, a recreation of the Pilgrims' settlement as it is believed to have existed in 1626, but not at the same location. Ms. Simon said the site where the Indian artifacts were found was partially excavated last summer because a housing development was planned there.

She said the site had been believed to have been an Indian burial ground. Calcium from large number of seashells discarded in the area neutralized acid in the soil and helped to preserve the bones, she said: Among the finds were a barbed bone fishing implement, bone arrow points, chipped-stone spear points, knives and arrowheads, pottery shards and soapstone implements. "There is a combination of features that suggest human activity was quite complex," said Alan Leveil-lee, senior archaeologist at the Public Archaeology Laboratory Inc. in Providence, R.I. Leveillee surveyed the site under a $13,000 contract for a group of developers who planned to build on the land.

He said evidence of storage pits, tool-making areas and hearths were found. "We also found possible evidence to suggest that living structures may have been erected," he said. There was no evidence of European contact, indicating the site was deserted before the Pilgrims arrived. Carbon-14 dating put some of the shells at 700 to 800: years old. Leveillee said less than 1 percent of the site has been" excavated and that all finds must be considered preliminary and tentative.

"We're very excited, but we, are speculating," he said. "If it (the site) was occupied in the 1500s, that makes it very important," said Barbara Luedtke, professor or anthropolgy at the University of Massachusetts at Boston. "We have great descriptions from the Pilgrims of what the Indian villages were like, but we can't find them archaeologically. Sites dating from the early period are very common, but for the later period, just before the Europeans arrived, we have no villages that I know of," she said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PLYMOUTH, Mass.

Evidence of a Indian village, the first such site found in Massachusetts, has been uncovered in this town settled by Pilgrims in 1620. Well-preserved bones and tools unearthed in preliminary digging may provide much information about how Indians lived before the Pilgrims arrived, archeologists said. The 5Va-acre site appears to have been inhabited off and on from about 4000 B.C. to 1600 State Archaeologist Brona Simon said Thursday. "It's extremely significant," she told The Boston Globe.

"We've never really found an archaeological site that contains a village dating from this time period The weather report Deaths and funerals mi 1 if -V I vSi -'or 'Wjf if javjftr Castillo of Albuquerque; her mother-in-law, Max- -ine Timmons of Colorado Springs, CO; four Betty Ronquillo and husband, John Marine Pozega and husband, Robert Clara Sanchez and husband, Joseph and France Duran, all of. Albuquerque; three brothers, Max Castillo and wife, Carmella of Englewood, CO, Joe L. Castillo and wife, Ann of Carlsbad, CA, and Anthony Castillo and wife, Virginia of Albuquerque; a -favorite uncle, Victor Barrens of San Diego, CA; three grandsons, Shawn and Joshua O'Neill and Brandon Gilmore; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. She was a member of Our Lady of Annunciation Catholic Church and its affiliated Marriage Enrichment, Children of the Sacred Heart, Prayer Group and Bible Study Fellowship. Other interests included the New Mexico Quilters Association and the Pajarito T-Bird Club.

She was a graduate of Albuquerque High School, and received a B.A. from the 1 University of San Diego and a M.A. from the University of New Mexico. She had been a teacher for nearly twenty years, eight of which had been with Albuquerque Public Schools. Aside from having taught at Our Lady of Assumption School, St.

Francis Xavier Elementary under APS' Chap- ter I Reading Program, Lowell Elementary and East San Jose Elementary, she was a member of Alpha Delta Kappa' Local Chapter, IOTA, an educational honorary sorority for Outstanding -Women Educators. For her work in Whole Language Studies, she had received a commendation from Albuquerque Public Schools. Among her other accomplishments, she had organized and piloted Authors' Night at St. Francis in 1980 which exhibited and celebrated communication skills of elementary grade students. Subsequently, she -served as co-chairperson of Authors' Night for the local International Reading Assocation (IRA).

In 1984, she was nominated for the Distinguished Reading Teacher Award sponsored by IRA. In 1985, she was co-chairperson of Story Day, an APS sponsored IRA project Mrs. Timmons also taught in the summer school program at the Albuquerque Academy, and had served as a member of the Academy's Minority Student Recruitment Committee. As a dedicated teacher, Mrs. Timmons leaves behind many students whom (he loved, many colleague whom she respected and many friends whom she admired with affection.

A memorial Mass of Resurrection will be held November 8, Saturday, at 1:00 p.m. from Our Lady -of Assumption Catholic Church, 811 Guaymas PI. NE. Honorary pallbearers will be Joseph P. Sanchez, John N.

Ronquillo, Robert E. Pozega, Victor M. Barrens, John Hickerson and Vince Cordova. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made for a reading scholarship on behalf of Rosemary Timmons, to the IOTA Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa's. Arrangements by the Creatview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE.

WALL-Funeral services for Mr. JT Wall will be held on Monday at the Calvary Chapel Christian Church, 9610 Snowheights Circle NE. The funeral service will begin at 10 .00 a.m. Interment will be in Santa Fe at the National Cemetery at 2:00 p.m. 'Z, Arrangements are beins handled bv the Salazar Satellite weather photo taken at 1 :30 p.m.

Friday, Storm Sweeps Northern Plains ASSOCIATED PRESS daughters, Sandra Martin and Linda Adams both of Gettesburg, PA; one son, Carl Fisher, Jr. of Longmont, CO; 9 grandchildren; and 4 greatgrandchildren. He was a member of the Lutheran Church and Temple Lodge 6 A.F. A.M. He retired from Bechtel Power Corporation.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11:00 a.m. in the Palm Chapel of Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, with Dr. R.Y. Bradford officiating. Pallbearers will be members of Temple Lodge 6 A.F.

A.M. Entombment will be in Vista Verde Mausoleum in Rio Rancho with Temple Lodge 6 A.F. ft A.M officiating. Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. GARCIA Mass for S.

Eddie Garcia, will be celebrated Saturday at 9:00 a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. Strong-Thome 1100 Coal S.E. in charge of arrangements.

GERAGHTY Evelyn E. Geraghty, 84, a life-long resident of San Francisco until coming to Albuquerque 1 year ago, died Thursday. She was the beloved mother of Thomas W. Geraghty of San Francisco, CA, Barbara J. Rigali of Albuquerque and Jean A.

Dawson of San Francisco, CA; and beloved grandmother of 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Memorial services will be held in San Francisco, CA. Cremation has taken place at Sunset Memorial Park Crematory. The family requests memorial contributions be made to Casa Angelica Home, 5629 Isleta SW, Albuquerque, NM 87105, in lieu of flowers.

French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. LAFLER Donna Lafler, 46, a resident of Albuquerque, passed away in a local hospital on Friday. Funeral services are pending and will be announced byStrong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE. MENSING Friends may gather at the home of James P. Mensing on Sunday, November 9, 1986 at 3:00 p.m.

Cremation has taken place at Fairview Park Crematory. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Albuquerque Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, 11501 Menaul Blvd. NE. 87112.

OZOG Walter A. Ozog, age 78 and a resident of Albuquerque for 34 years, died Friday in a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Lois; a daughter, Dr. Jennie Duffy and husband, Robert of Houston, TX; and three grandchildren, Emily, Meredith, and Andrew. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 00 p.m.

in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Mortuary, 3113 Carlisle NE. The family prefers memorials to a charity of your choice. ROBINSON The family of Robert S. Robinson expresses their appreciation to all friends and relatives for attending the rosary and funeral mass, for the kind expressions of sympathy, of the beautiful floral tributes, and the Rev. Fr.

Bob Brooks, Celebrant of the mass. Gabaldon Mortu-ary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW, in charge. ROSVOLD-Isola Rosvold, age 82 and a resident of Albuquerque for 33 years, died Monday. She is survived by her husband, Omar P.

Rosvold and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church, 3701 Carlisle NE. The family wishes to express thanks to all who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their sorrow. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, were in charge of arrangements.

The family prefers memorials to go to a charity of your choice. ROTHGEB Funeral services for Catherine (Eloise) Rothgeb will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fern Chapel of Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, with Pastor J. Curtis Goldman officiating. Interment will be in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 1:00 p.m.

Visitation will be held at Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, on Sunday evening from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 5800 Lomas Blvd. NE, 87110. SAAVEDRA The family of Mr.

Frank Saaved-ra wishes to thank all their relatives and friends for their attendance at the rosary and funeral mass of Mr. Saavedra and for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended them. Arrangements are being handled by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW. ANAYA The family of Mr.

Rafael P. Anaya would like to thank all their relatives and friends for attending the rosary and funeral mass of Mr. Anaya and for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended them. Arrangements were handled by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW.

APODACA The family of Ernest P. Apodaca expresses their gratitude to all friends and relatives for attending the rosary and funeral mass, for the kind expressions of sympathy, for the beautiful floral tributes and the Rev. Fr. Edward V. Rutowsld, Celebrant of the mass.

Gabaldon Mortu-ary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW. in charge. BISHOP-David Bishop, 24, a 20 year resident of Albuquerque, died Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Michelle Bishop of Albuquerque; a daughter, Whitney Ann Bishop of Albuquerque; his parents, Loren and Margaret Bishop; a brother, Roger Bishop a sister, Linda Greve also of Albuquerque his grandfather, William M.

Rayburn of Jackson, OH; his great-grandmother, Mary Armstrong of Huntignton, WV; his mother-in-law, Jaynie Moon; a brother-in-law, Ronald James Ryan; grandparents, Edwin and Dorothy Sutherland, all of Albuquerque; and a number of aunts, uncles, and cousins. He was General Manager of Sound Ideas. Services will be held Saturday at 2 PM in the French Mortuary, Wyoming Chapel, 7121 Wyoming NE, with Dr. Norman W. Grigsby officiating.

Cremation will follow. French Mortuary, Wyoming Chapel, 7121 Wyoming Blvd. NE. BROCE Marvin D. Broce, 62, a resident of Albuquerque since 1980 and former Tucumcari resident for 20 years, died Thursday.

He is survived by his wife, June Broce of the family home; daughters, Pamela R. Broce of Albuquerque, Janis Baker and husband, Howard of El Paso, TX, Mailou Harmon and husband, Jim of Irvine, CA and Jolene Benoit and husband, Steve of Albuquerque; father, Ray C. Broce of Dodge City, KS; mother, Fern Broce of Oklahoma City, OK; sister, Deloris Vance and husband, Bud of Norman, OK; grandchildren, Jennifer, Kristen and Lexy Benoit of Albuquerque, Katie Harmon of Irvine, CA and Keely and Cody Baker of El Paso; TX. He was a member of Hoffmantovm Baptist Church. He served in the Corp.

of Engineers, US Army, during WW n. He was a strong contributor and supporter of New Mexico Girls Ranch and New Mexico Boys Ranch; a member of New Mexico Amigos; past President of General Contractors of New Mexico; and board member of First National Bank in Tucumcari. He was a heavy highway contractor and owner of Broce Construction Company of New Mexico for 28 years. Services will be held Monday at 12 noon at Hoffmantown Baptist Church, 2335 Wyoming NE, with Pastor Gerald Farley officiating. Friends may visit French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, Sunday from 12 noon to 9 PM.

The family requests memorial contributions be made to the New Mexico Boy's Ranch, Michael Kull, Boy's Ranch, NM 87002 or the Building Fund, Hoffmantown Baptist Church, 233S Wyoming NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. CHAVEZ Funeral services for Mr. Procopio G. (Coppo) Chavez will be conducted this morning from the Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church where Mass of the Ressurection will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m.

Pallbearers will be Angelo Sanchez, Jake Perea, Solomon Sanchez, Lawrence Casias, Jessie Perea, Jimmy Chavez. Gabriel Gurule, and Waldo Perea. Honorary Pallbearers will be Vincent Perea, Tony Perea, Martin Perea, Valentine Sanchez, and Teddy Sanchez. Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW in charge of arrangements. CHAVEZ Mr. Delfin V. Chavez, age 80, died here in Albuquerque on Thursday at his residence. Mr.

Chavez is survived by his wife, Vema Chavez of the family home; his 3 sons, Joe A Chavez, Adam Chavez, and Floyd Chavez; 2 brothers, Conrado Chavez, and Andy Chavez; 8 grandchildren, Steven Chavez, Christina Chavez, Carolyn Chavez, Lorine Chavez, Loretta Chavez, Lynette Chavez, Adam John Chavez, and Ada John Chavez; 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Delfin V. Chavez will be held this morning at 10:00 a.m. Burial will follow at the Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Rosary service was recited Friday night at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Pallbearers will be Fermin Chavez, Robert Sanchez, Steven Chavez, Conrad Chavez, Adam John Chavez, and Richard Gonzales. Arrangements made by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW.

CORDOVA-Phillip Cordova, age 63, a resident of Albuquerque, died Friday, November 7, 1986. Rosary will be recited at 7:00 p.m. this evening at the Chapel of the Alameda Mortuary and Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 8:00 also at the Church with the Rev.

Fr. Ramon Aragon, Celebrant. Interment will follow at the Santa Fe National Cemetery. Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th St. NW, in charge of arrangements.

ENSELY Funeral services for Mrs. Ernestina E. Ensely will be held this morning at the Aposent Alto Spanish Assembly of God, 1003 Bareles Rd. SW. The funeral service will begin at 9:00 a.m.

Burial will follow at the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Pablo E. Lucero, David Trujillo, Zequiel Trujillo, Macario Armijo, Louis Berry, and Richard Armijo. Arrangements made by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW.

FISHER Carl Fisher, 63, a resident of Albuquerque since 1967 and formerly of Baltimore, MD, passed away on Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Lucille Fisher of the family home; two snow across the Pacific Northwest Light rain also was scattered over the Ohio Valley, the lower half of the Missouri Valley and near Lake Superior. Midday temperatures were only in the 20s and 30s from the northern and central -Rockies across the northern Plains and the central high Plains, but record high temperatures were shattered in the southern Atlantic coast states. Today's forecast called for snow from the northern and central Rockies across the northern Plains. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to extend from the lower Mississippi Valley across the Tennessee Valley into the Ohio Valley.

Rain was expected to spread from the upper Mississippi Valley across the Great Lakes into New England, while scattered rainshowers were forecast from Georgia across the Carolinas into the mid-Atlantic states. Scattered showers of rain or snow were expected along the northern Pacific coast and the northern Plateau. powerful storm swept into the northern Plains on Friday, bringing snow to parts of Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming and the Dakotas, the southern Atlantic coast in record temperatures in the Elsewhere, showers were scattered Texas into the upper Mississippi storm hit the high Plains after dumping up to 16 inches of snow in Yellowstone National Park and Red Mont. A foot blanketed Mos-kee, while Alta, Utah reported inches. Winter storm warnings were posted Friday night for western and sections of the Dakotas, with storm watches through Saturday for parts of Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Minnesota.

Heavier snowfall during the six ending at 1 p.m. EST included 4 at Bismarck, N.D., and 3 inches Jamestown, N.D., Mobridge, S.D., Kalispell, Mont. separate storm spread rain and tnr 7 50 60 EST, Nov. 8 50- FRONTS: Warm Cold, Flurries Snow Occluded -r-w Stationary New Mexico Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Friday furnished by the National Weather Service in Albuquerque.

Temperature Wea. Hi Lo Pep Alamogordo Fair 60 SI Albuquerque 47 36 Carlsbad Fair 65 40 Chama PC 32 20 .21 Clayton Clear 52 35 Clovis Fair 55 37 Deming dear 60 39 .05 Espanola Qdy 40 29 Farmington PC 37 24 .42 Gallup PC 41 26 .08 Grants PC 43 28 Hobbs dear 64 46 LasCruces Fair 62 45 .03 LasVegaa PC 40 30 Los Alamos PC 38 29 .04 Quemado ddy 37 25 .38 Raton Fair 42 30 Red River Qdy 31 16 .39 Roswell Clear 62 47 Ruidoso Fair 46 35 Santa Fe PC 45 31 .18 Silver City Fair 48 32 .31 Socorro Fair 54 34 .13 TruthorConsq 57 38 .09 Tucumcari Fair 56 43 LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1931, 76 in 1934; lowest this date since 1931, 19 is 1943; Friday's highest, 47 at 12:45 p.m; Friday's lowest, 36 at 6:30 a.m.; departure from normal for date, -5 degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, -20 degrees. Precipitation since first of month, departure from normal since first of month, .79. Total since Jan. 1, 12.18; departure from normal since Jan.

1, 4.82. Relative humidity; 5 am. 89; 11 a.m. 34; 5 p.m. 31.

Sunset today 5:06 p.m.; sunrise Sunday 6:35 a.m. POLLUTION INDEX High for 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Friday. Smog 28; dust 11; carbon monoxide 5. Air with an index of 0-50 is good; 51-100 moderate; 101-200 unhealthy; 201-300 very unhealthy; 301-500 hazardous.

POLLEN COUNT Friday's pollen count at the UNM Student Health Center was mold 94. The count is based on the amount of pollen collected during a 24-hour period. SOLAR ENERGY Normal daily amount for the current month is 307 langleys. The actual amount received Friday in Albuquerque was not available because the weather service is in the process of replacing its solar measuring equipment Foreign Cities HILoWthr Amsterdam MM Athens 57 48 dr Bangkok 93 75 clr Barbados 85 71 cdy Beirut MM Belgrade MM Berlin 48 39 cdy Bermuda 78 73 cdy Bogota 66 50 cdy Brussels 52 37 cdy B' Aires 83 57 clr Cairo 81 59 cdy Calgary 37 25 clr Caracas 31 66 cdy Copenhagen 46 43 clr Dublin 55 43cdy Frankfurt MM Geneva 54 36 cdy Havana 89 74 cdy Helsinki 37 34 rn Hong Kong 81 72 clr Istanbul 46 41 cdy Jerusalem 61 54 rn Jo'burg, 61 54 cdy Kiev 41 32 cdy Luna 71 59 clr Lisbon 70 45 clr London 57 46 cdy Madrid 68 34 clr Manila 84 73 cdy Mexico City 75 54 clr Montreal 39 30 rn Moscow 32 30 cdy. Nassau 87 73 cdy New Delhi 86 59 clr Nicosia 70 55 cdy Oslo 43 32 cdy Paris 55 46cdy Peking 57 34 clr Rio 89 69 cdy Rome 63 37 clr Santiago 77 48 clr Sao Paulo 75 68 cdy Seoul 57 48 clr Singapore 86 77 rn Stockholm 42 36 cdy Sydney 64 63 rn Taipei 82 68 clr Tel Aviv 70 61 rn Tokyo 63 SO clr Toronto 55 39 cdy Vancouver 50 41 cdy Vienna 48 41 clr Warsaw 48 39 cdy THE Albany Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic Austin Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Casper Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concord Dayton Denver Des Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Great Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Juneau A heavy while basked 80s.

from Valley. The Lodge, 18 through central winter hours inches at and A tonight means cloudy winds Lovington NORTH CENTRAL lingering winds Alamos UPPER fair SOUTH SANCHEZ Funeral services for Lynnea Angela -Sanchez will be held on Monday at the Queen of Heaven Catholic Church where the mass will begin at 9:00 a.m. Burial will follow at the Mount Calvary Cemetery. A rosary will be recited on Sunday night at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary Chapel at 7:00 p.m. Visitations will begin Sunday afternoon from 3:00 p.m.

to 7:00 p.m. in the Mortuary Chapel. Arrangements are being handled by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW. SEGURA Juan B.

Segura, age 87, passed away Friday, November 7, 1986. Rosary will be recited evening at 8:30 in the Chapel of the Alameda Mortuary and another one Sunday evening a 7:00 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial will be Monday at 9:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows. Interment will follow.

Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th St. NW, in charge of arrangements; TIMMONS Rosemary Castillo Timmons, 52, a resident of Albuquerque, passed away on November 4, 1986. She was predeceased by her beloved father, Max Castillo, and is survived by her husband, James V. Timmons; two daughters, Alanna Maureen O'Neill and husband, Terry of Rio Rancho, and Marchell Rose Gilmore and husband, Joe of Albuquerque; and one son, James Anthony Timmons of Las Cruces; her mother, Jessie CROSS THE COUNTRY HI Lo Pre Otlk 44 31 .04 rn 66 46 37 25 70 56 cdy cdy cdy cdy 74 63 46 23 .11 54 46 54 46 57 44 80 68 57 49 41 29 .16 65 SS 52 50 54 31 .27 59 43 56 42 40 33 .05 67 49 59 51 07 -09 42 32 48 23 56 39 37 25 .02 72 54 Showers Rain rn rn rn cdy rn rn cdy rn sn cdy rn rn clr rn clr cdy clr rn sn cdy 45 42 .02 cdy 38 26 90 78 clr clr 60 56 .03 cdy 51 45 rn rn cdy cdy 70 61 .65 85 64 40 27 New Mexico Area I Th Pnrft clr 3 51 37 rn KansasCity 54 Las Vegas 66 Little Rock 60 Los Angeles 71 Louisville 57 Lubbock 69 Memphis 61 Miami Beach 87 Midland-Odessa 70 Milwaukee 55 Mpls-StPaul 58 Nashville 60 New Orleans 72 New York City 52 NorfolkVa. 64 North Platte 60 Oklahoma City 65 Omaha 65 Orlando 88 Philadelphia 53 Phoenix 81 Pittsburgh 51 37 Portland.Ore.

56 Providence 49 JJ.Y. City Birmingham Brownsville Charleston.C. Charlotte.C Columbus.Ohio JJ.E Dallas-Ft Worth Moines Rapids Falls Indianapolis and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW. The family J- -t 4j i i icajucoio, ui ucu ui iiuwci uumiuuas dc maue lu tne upen Anns Ministry at calvary Chapel.

WILKINSON The family of John Leroy Wilkin- son expresses appreciation to everyone who was so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of -arrangements. WINDOM A memorial service for Wilma Powell Windom will be held Saturday at 10:00 AM at the University Blvd. Chapel of French Mortu-, ary, 1111 University NE, with Dr. E.

Ward WUloughby officiating. In lieu of flowers, contribu-" tions may be made in Mrs. Windom' name to the UNM Presidential Scholarship Fund, UNM Foundation, University of New Mexico, Albuquer- 1 que, NM 87102. WOOTTEN-Richard K. Wootten, age 66, died November 6, 1986, at his Red River ranch.

He was bom February 6, 19a, in Chir.kasha, OK. Survivors are his wife, Lee of the borne; daughters, Karen and husband, Steve McQure of Springer, Vickie and husband, Michael Manning of Eugene, OR, and WynnDee and husband, Ron Hyden of Carlsbad, NM; two step-daughters, Linda and husband, Michael Louis of Masquero, NM and Carol and husband, John Hilley of Rutland, NM; two sisters, Vendla Reardon of Albuquerque and Greda Fisher of El Dorado, KS; one brother, Carl. Wootten of Austin, TX; and 8 grandchildren also surviving. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Springer and was very active with the Boy and Girl Scouts. He was awarded the Silver Antelope Medal.

Memorial services will be Saturday, November 8, 1986, at 11:00 a.m. at me First United Methodist Church in Springer with Rev. Craig Cockrell officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Heart Fund in Albuquerque. Arrangements for Richard K.

Wootten are under the direction of Errington Memorial Chapel. YOUNG Maye S. Young, 75, former resident of Santa Rosa died November 4, 1986 in a Billings, MT hospital following an illness. She married Welburn Young in 1927 in Santa Rosa, NM. They made there until Welburn's death in 1981 Maye is- survived by a son, Buck Young of Billings, MT; three sisters five grandchildren and three great- i grandchildren along with a host of friends.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 8 at 2PM from the Methodist Church in Santa Rosa with Rev. Andy Husted officiating. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery with Johnson-Chavez Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Survivors are his wife, June; four daughters, Pamela Broce and Jolene Benoit, both of Janis Baker of El Paso, and Mailou Harmon of Irvine, his Ray Broce of Dodge City, his mother, Fern Broce of Oklahoma -City; a sister, Deloris Vance Norman, and six grandchild dren. Memorial contributions may be made to the New Mexico BoysC Ranch, co Michael Kill, Boy's Ranch, N.M.

87002, or the Hoffman- -town Baptist Church Building Fundr 2335 Wyoming NE, 87112. French Mortuary is charge of arrangements. re neb A rJMOR ARY 2 locations to serve you: 843-6333 1 47 cdy Raleigh 75 56 cdy 49 clr Rapid City 47 27 .73 sn 54 .01 Reno 50 22 cdy 53 clr Richmond 57 48 cdy 50 rn Sacramento 70 50 cdy 49 clr StLouis 54 53 cdy 55 .01 rn Salt Lake City 53 30 .46 78 cdy San Antonio 58 56 .07 cdy 51 clr San Diego 64 54 clr 41 clr San Francisco 70 S3 cdy 41 cdy SanJuanJP.R. 84 75 .14 rn 54 .12 rn St Ste Marie 55 37 64 rn Seattle 50 43 .03 cdy 42 rn Shreveport 58 54 .59 cdy 56 clr Sioux Falls 54 41 sn 40 cdy Spokane 47 33 .09 cdy 51 cdy Syracuse 51 32 cdy 44 rn Tampa-StPtrsbg 86 73 cdy 70 cdy Topeka 57 48 cdy 39 Tucson 77 SO .01 clr 55 clr Tulsa 57 50 cdy 39 WashingtonJJ.C 60 45 cdy 35 38 Wichita 60 48 cdy 46 il cdy Wilkes-Barre 45 28 rn 43 .06 Wilmington.DeL 53 38 Monday for Marvin Broce Forecasts Funeral Rites Funeral services will be at noon Monday for Marvin Broce, a highway contractor and owner of Broce Construction Co. The services for the 62-year-old Broce, who died Thursday, will be at Hoffmantown Baptist Church, 2335 Wyoming NE.

Broadway Conductor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Stanley Lebowsky, who served as conductor for some of Broadway's biggest musical hits, including the current smash "Me and My Girl," has died at age 59. Lebowsky died of a heart attack Sunday at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center. He also was the conductor for such shows as "Cats," "Pippin," "Chicago," "The Act," "Jesus Christ Superstar," "Half a Sixpence" and "Irma la Douce." Lebowsky supervised the music for six companies of "Cats," and Broce had lived in Tucumcari before moving to Albuquerque in 1980. He had owned Broce Construction Co.

for 28 years. He was a past president of the General Contractors of New Mexico, and was a member of the board of First National Bank in Tucumcari. Dies of Heart Attack was the composer of the musical "Gantry," based on the Sinclair Lewis novel "Elmer Gantry." The show, which starred Robert Shaw, had a short New York run in 1970. Lebowsky also composed the music for the pop hit "The Wayward Wind" in the 1950s. Survivors include two children.

M-UOO I FLOWERS SAY IT ALL Aiid Pod mofct Hw diffwoc. (L50s-U20s), Truth or Consequences (N60-L30s), Deming (N60-L30S), Las Cruces (M60s-U30s), Alamogordo (M60s-U30s). NORTHWEST PLATEAU AND WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Partly cloudy with a few lingering snow showers. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 mph: Farmington (L4OS-N20), Gallup (U40S-N20), Grants (U408-N20). NEW MEXICO Widely scattered snow showers mainly over the mountains and northwest plateau.

Highs from the 40s to near 50 in the mountains and north with SOs and 60s at lower elevations. Lows from the teens and 20s in the mountains and north with 30s at lower elevations. EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a few mountain snow showers. Temperatures below seasonal normals. Highs from the mid 30s to near 50 in the mountains with upper 40s to low 60s at lower elevations.

Lows from the teens to near 30 in the mountains and north with 30s elsewhere. ALBUQUERQUE Mostly fair and cool West winds 10 to 20 mph. High today near 50. Low tonight in the upper 20s. COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Highs today and lows in parentheses.

means bw, means middle, upper and means near.) NORTHEAST AND EAST CENTRAL PLAINS Partly and cool Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph: Clayton (N50-M20S), Tucumcari (M50s-L30s), Clovis-Portales (M50s-L30s). SOUTHEAST PLAINS Moslty fair and cooL Southwest 10 to 20 mph: Carlsbad (L60s-M30s), Hobb (M60s-U30s), Roswell-Artesia (L60s-M30s). AND SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS AND HIGHLANDS Partly cloudy with a few snow showers over the higher elevations. West 10 to 20 mph: Raton (M40S-N20), Taos (L40S-N17X Los (L40t-L20s), Las Vegas (M40s-L20s), Santa Fe (M40s-L20s), Ruidoso (M40s-M20s). AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY- Mostly and cool.

West winds 10 to 20 mpbj Espanola (NS0-L20S), Socorro (U50s-U20s). CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST VALLEYS -Mostly fair and cool West winds 10 to 20 mph: Silver City 1111UnvrsltyNE 7121 Wyoming Nt It.