Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 59

9 4 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Friday, May 29, 1987 E7 Deathsfunerals WEATHER REPORT pphiii i yprfl ACUNA Funeral services for Mrs. Frances -1, Acuna will be conducted this morning from the Garcia Mortuary to Holy Rosary Catholic Church where Mass of the Resuirection will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. Pallbearers will be Lee Cordova, Joseph Reyes, Robert Morales, James Reyes, Bob Solano and Lawrence Barela. Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge of service arrange ments. BARBOA Saturnino (Nino) Barboa, 73, passed away Thursday. He is survived by two daughters, Patsy Barboa Garcia and Yvonne Barboa Peralta; four sons, Sonny and wife, Theresa, Charlie and wife, Mona, Leroy and wife, Theresa Barboa, Arturo and wife, Margaret Chavez; three sisters, 1 Lala Meeks, Jenny Day and Dora Martinez; 14 grandchildren; and a special friend, Bea Sanchez. He was a member of the Catholic Church, owner and operator of Barboa's Lumber Yard for the past 40 years, he was a Veteran of WW II, and a 'i memDer of American Legion Post 99. Rosary will be recited Friday evening at 8:30 p.m.

at Holy Family Church, 562 Atrisco SW. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9:00 at the Church with Rev. Fr. Fuentes, Celebrant of the mass. The body of Mr.

Barboa will lie in state Friday at 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. at Gabaldon Memorial Chapel, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW. First Lt. WUliam Jr.

of Wurzburg, West Germany, Larry Day of Atlanta, GA and Randall and Ronald Day, both of Albuquerque; greatgrandchildren, Sean and Michelle Ackerman, Meagan Day and William J. Hoffman III; and sisters, Dorothy Day, Imogene Hutchinson and Doris Clifton, all of California. Mr. Day was a member of Sandia Baptist Church. Services will be held Saturday, 2:00 p.m, at French Mortuary University Blvd.

Chapel, 1111 University NE, with Rev. Steven B. Taylor officiating. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers will be Roy, Bob, Randy, Ronald, Rev.

Bryan and Larry Day. Honorary pallbearers will be Roy Ackerman and First Lt. William J. Hoffman, Jr. Firends may visit French Mortuary Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Friends may make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society, 5800 Lomas NE, Albuquerque, 87110. GARCIA Funeral services for Mr. Casimiro "Casey" P. Garcia will be held on Friday at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Tome, NM where the mass will be celebrated at 11:30 a.m. Burial will follow in Santa Fe at the National Cemetery at 3:00 p.m.

Pallbearers will be Jesus Sanchez, Jacob Castillo, Abelino Gutierrez, Jerry Jaramillo, Patricio Sanchez, and Eddie Baca. Arrangements by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW. GONZALES-Mr. Pedro G.

Gonzales, 77, a resident of Albuquerque for four years and formerly of San Jose, NM passed away Wednesday evening. Mr. Gonzales is survived by his brothers, Rumaldo Gonzales and Frederico Gonzales of Albuquerque; one sister, Lupe Gallegos of Las Vegas, NM; five nieces, Erlinda Castellano, Ella Valverde, Lilly Delgado, Dolores Archuleta and Rita McCormick; and two nephews, Julian Mon-toya, and Carly Gallegos, Jr. Mr. Gonzales was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Visitation for Mr. Gonzales will be held today from 11:00 a.m. until time of rosary this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday from the Garcia Mortuary to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m.

Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge of service arrangements; HOOK Memorial services for Jeanne Hook will be held Saturday, 2:00 p.m, at First United Methodist Church, 4th and Lead SW, with Dr. Edwin L. Chappell and Dr.

Charles R. Thigpen officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Chancel Choir. The family will greet friends at French University NE, Friday evening from 7-9 p.m. Friends may also visit Gabaldon Mortuary in charge.

Truman NE 87110. Strong-Thorne 1100 Coal SE in charge of arrangements. OTIS Mrs. Edith Otis, a resident of Albuquerque since July, 1975, passed away at a local hospital on Monday, May 25, 1987. She was the last survivor of her parents and 12 brothers and sisters.

Mrs. Otis was born in a log cabin In Wisconsin on September 28, 1890 to Norwegian immigrants, Johannes and Raynilda Odegard. The family homesteaded on a farm in the foothills of the Mississippi River near the city of Mondovi, WI in an area which closely resembled their native Norway. The valley eventually became to be known as Odegard Valley. Edith worked in a local mercantile store for several years until she met and married Bradley Otis, a member of another prominent mercantile family.

After her husband passed away in 1939 she moved to Eau Clare, WI where she managed the Eau Clare Girls Club for many years. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Otis is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Maxine and Victor Trimberger, and numerous nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place with burial of cremains in Oakpark Cemetery in Mondovi, WI.

Mrs. Otis was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd United Church of Christ, 7833 Tramway Blvd. NE. For those who wish memorial contributions may be made to the Building Fund of Mrs. Otis' Church or to a charity of one's choice.

Private disposition by Sunrise at Vista Verde. PALMER Ernest C. Palmer 70, born Septem-ber 11, 1916 in Hitchcock, S.D. passed away May 27, in Sparta, Missouri where he was a resident. Mr.

Palmer had been a resident of Albuquerque since 1967. He was a member of the Albuquerque Search And Rescue and was a former employee of ICX Trucking Company. He is survived by his wife, Betty Palmer of the family home; one son, Tom Palmer and wife, Edie; three daughters, Ann and husband, Bill Dorman, Helen and husband, Robert Brown, Carrie and husand, Arlo Brown; and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Harris Funeral Home in Ozark Missouri. Time and date to be announced by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE.

SANCHEZ Mass of the Resurrection for Fernando Sanchez, 66, will be celebrated this morning at 9:00 at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church. Interment will follow at the Santa Fe National Cemetery. Casket bearers will be Sisto Sandoval, Nick Mora, Ustovio Sanchez, Alex Sanchez, Leroy Velarde and Jake De Her-rera. Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th St. NW, is in charge of arrangements.

SANDOVAL Mass of the Resurrection for Re-stie (Tuto) E. Sandoval, 74, will be celebrated this BIGRIGG Graveside services for Grace A. Bigrigg will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Liberty Cemetery in Fresno Calif with Father Tom officiating. In lieu of flowers the family request donations to the Charity of your choice.

Arrange ments by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming Blvd. NE. 4 'l' BLOCK Trueman J. Block, 82, a resident of New Mexico for 47 years, passed away in a local nursing home Wednesday, May 27, 1987. He is Satellite weather photo taken at 1 :30 p.m.

Thursday. survived by his wife, Erma of the home; son, T.J. Block, Jr. and wife, Sherry; daughter, Cleo Haney and husband, Jim, all of Albuquerque; one New Mexico grandson; five granddaughters; six greatgrandchildren; a sister, Cora Price of Texas; and many nieces and nephews. Mr.

Block was a member of Heights Baptist Church and the Knights of Pythias. He was also a retired Civil Service Employee and a member of a pioneering family in the Estancia Valley. Services will be held Saturday, 3:00 p.m., in the Chester T. French Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Thursday furnished by the National weather Service in Albuquerque.

Memorial Masoleum Chapel, 924 Menaul NE, with Kev. Peter Peterson officiating. Entombment Temperature Wea. Hi Lo Pep ture this date since 1931, 97 in 1951; lowest this date since 1931, 40 in 1973; Thursday's highest, 72 at 1:30 p.m.; Thursday's lowest, SO at 6:15 a.m.; departure from normal for date, -7 degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, -29 degrees. Precipitation since first of month, departure from normal since first of month, .15.

Total since Jan. 1, 2.92; departure from normal since Jan. 1, .76. Relative humidity; 6 a.m. 30; noon 17; 6 p.m.

16. Sunset today 8:13 p.m.; sunrise Saturday 5:54 a.m. POLLUTION INDEX High for 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. Thursday. Smog 46; dust 17; carbon monoxide 16.

Air with an index of 0-50 is good; 51-100 moderate; 101-200 unhealthy; 201-300 very unhealthy; 301-500 hazardous. POLLEN COUNT Thursday's pollen count at the UNM Student Health Center was oak 10, russian olive 10, pine 36, ragweed 3, wingscale 21, mold 44, grass 12, Cottonwood 1, jumper 1. 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 688 langleys. The actual amount received Thursday in Albuquerque was not available because the weather service is in the process of replacing its solar measuring equipment.

will follow in the Mausoleum. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, in charge of arrangements. Alamogordo Clear 78 59 Albuquerque 72 50 Carlsbad Clear 85 56 .22 BROWN Graveside services for Pauline H. Brown will be held Friday, 1:00 p.m., at the National Cemetery, Santa Fe, NM with Rev. C.

Paul Rich officiating. Pallbearers will be George Chama Cldy 62 21 Clayton Cldy 73 41 .05 Clovis Fair 75 59 H. Davies, Ray B. Comer, Arthur D. Wells, D.A.

Tanner and Ronald A. Gilbert. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, in charge of arrangements Deming Clear 78 46 Espanola Fair 72 41 Parmington Fair 71 40 Gallup Fair 67 33 Grants Fair 66 39 ACROSS THE COUNTRY CHAVEZ Patricino (Pat) Chavez, 79, passed away Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Josefita; one daughter, Margaret Setelo; three 1 sisters, Mary Vallejos, Leonor Garcia and Anita Torres; six grandchildren, Ida, Olga, Cindy, Th Accu-WMthw fortcM lor PH, Friday, My 28 Hi Lo Pre Otlk 61 57 .14 cdy 73 59 cdy 54 43 .01 rn 79 61 .27 cdy Richard, Lawrence and Virginia; and six greatgrandchildren. He was a member of the Catholic Church.

Mass of the Resurrection will be cele 87 69 cdy 58 57 .18 cdy rencn Mortuary Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Music Department, First United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 1638, Albuquerque, 87103, or to a charity of your choice. HOPKINS Funeral services for Fay B.

Hopkins, will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the Palm Chapel of Strong-Thome 1100 Coal SE with Rev. L.J. (Bud) Goodwin, officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the New Mexico Multiple Sclerosis Association, 2608 Monroe NE 87108, or to the Alzcheimer Disease Association, PO Box 1368, NM 87103. MONSON A prayer service for Richard D. Monson was held Thursday 10:00 a.m. at the Chapel of Crestview with Deacon Sandy Hall officiating. Interment was at the Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by the Crestview Funer-al Home, 7601 Wyoming NE OLIVARES-Visitation for Mike M. Olivares, will be held at Strong-Thorne 1100 Coal SE on Friday from 8:00 a.m. until noon, at which time he will be taken to the Skinner-Miller Funeral Home, in Donna, Texas for services and burial there. The family request no flowers, contributions may be made to the New Mexico Heart Association, 629 morning at 9:30 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Bernalillo with Rev.

Fr. Gene Schwart-zenberger as Celebrant. A private cremation will follow. Casket bearers will be Rudy Sandoval, Larry Garcia, George Perea, Marty Madrid, Restie Sandoval and David Garcia. Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th NW, is in charge of arrangements.

SERNA Funeral services for Mr. Julian Serna will be conducted this morning from the Garcia Mortuary to St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. Pallbearers will be Adam Padilla, Ernest Gallegos, Amanacio Fernandez, Joe Martinez, Santiago Sema and Nestor Gonzales. Honorary pallbearers will be Don House, Albino Salazar, Antonio Jose Gonzales, Joe Chavez, Manfor Peralta, and Julian Cordova.

Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover SW, in charge of service arrangements. VIGIL Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Vigil will be held on Friday at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church where the mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m.

Interment will follow at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, 400 Third St. SW. rn Hobbs Clear 81 36 1 LasCruces Clear 81 47 Las Vegas Fair 60 37 Los Alamos Fair 64 40 Quemado Fair 67 24 Raton Rain 66 34 Red River Cldy 57 26 .06 Roswell Clear 73 57 Ruidoso Clear 66 33 Santa Fe Fair 69 43 Silver City Clear 71 38 Socorro Fair 75 49 or Consq 78 46 Tucumcari Fair 79 52 .03 LOCAL DATA Highest tempera brated Friday evening at 7:30 at St.

Anne Church. Rosary will be recited Saturday morning at 10:30 at Gabaldon Memorial Chapel, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW. Interment will follow at San Jose de Armijo Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Lee Demos, Victor 87 74 68 61 cdy 56 52 1.32 cdy SWWtHSJ 7ft 64 cdy Otero, Lawrence and Richard Padilla, Vivian and Melquides Sanchez.

Gabaldon Mortuary in charge. 75 53 66 S3 cdy cdy 66 S3 .18 cdy 89 78 cdy 85 67 cdy 64 57 .19 cdy 64 46 .09 cdy 80 66 .28 cdy DAY Howard E. Day, age 80, a resident of Albuquerque since 1972, died Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Dera of the home; sons, Roy Day and wife, Sue of Gaithersburg, MD and Bob Day and wife, Mildred of Albuquerque; grandchildren, Debra Ackerman and husband, Roy of Pecos, TX, Rev. Bryan Day and wife, Trish of Arvada, CO, Linda Day-Hoffman and husband, FRONTS Foreign Cities 87 65 clr Warm CoM Stttonvy 87 68 cdy 6 1W7 Vnj W1hr He 59 40 .07 cdy 88 68 .25 rn cdy cdy cdy Albany Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington.Vt.

Casper Charleston.S.C. Charleston.W.Va. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia.S.C. Columbus.Ohio Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro.N.C. Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson.Miss.

89 68 88 67 91 70 87 66 clr clr cdy clr 65 55 80 66 73 50 66 41 78 64 76 51 clr .12 cdy Dr. Arthur Sackler Dies at 73; Research Psychologist, Art Buff clr 70 54 .04 cdy 87 74 .03 cdy 86 69 clr cdy cdy rn cdy 69 43 cdy 90 71 66 51 85 76 68 60 62 50 84 75 1 80 64 .12 cdy 88 66 .04 cdy cdy 63 52 .12 cdy .31 cdy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 82 55 clr 84 68 51 48 .14 84 63 31 80 59 86 72 70 55 90 68 85 58 .26 90 70 81 74 .02 87 65 86 65 84 66 .01 90 68 88 72 61 56 73 62 78 55 76 61 5.14 67 62 .01 87 70 .03 65 63 .12 84 65 81 62 59 53 .02 61 52 Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland.Maine Portland.Ore. cdy Providence rn Raleigh cdy Rapid City clr Reno cdy Richmond cdy Sacramento clr St Louis cdy Salt Lake City cdy San Antonio cdy San Diego cdy San Francisco San cdy St Ste Marie cdy Seattle cdy Shreveport clr Sioux Falls cdy Spokane cdy Syracuse rn Tampa-St Ptrsbg cdy Topeka cdy Tucson cdy Tulsa clr Washington.D.C. cdy Wichita cdy Wilkes-Barre cdy Wilmington.Del. .01 cdy .02 cdy .33 cdy cdy .01 cdy 91 65 .03 60 44 80 62 61 31 89 69 clr cdy cdy cdy cdy rn 82 57 59 51 86 70 75 62 59 47 78 60 88 70 80 61 cdy 41 59 48 80 67 cdy rn cdy .41 63 56 .31 cdy clr rn 57 51 .37 rn 48 cdy 83 55 82 63 3.

73 65 70 60 1. 64 59 62 60 84 71 82 74 88 67 90 66 clr rn clr cdy 16 rn cdy .04 cdy advertising concern and eventually became its principal owner. Sackler, as a physician, made his fortune in medical advertising, medical trade publications and the manufacture of over-the-counter drugs. He served as a resident psychiatrist at Creedmoor State Hospital in the 1940s, beginning research which eventually produced 140 papers on different medical topics. He served as Creedmoor's research director from 1949-54.

Sackler edited the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Psychobiology from 1950-62; in 1960, he started publishing the Medical Tribune, which eventually reached more than one million readers in 20 countries. He served on the Board of Trustees at New York Medical College. He was also research professor of psychiatry at New York Medical College and senior research associate in anthropology at Columbia University. Sackler is survived by his wife, Jill, and four children. NEW YORK Dr.

Arthur M. Sackler, a research psychiatrist and entrepreneur who became one of the country's leading art collectors, has died of a heart attack at the age of 73. Sackler's collection of ancient and Far Eastern art will go on display this September in the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution. During the 1960s and 1970s, he established the Arthur M.

Sackler Gallery for Early Chinese Stone Sculpture at the Metropolitan Museum and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery at the Princeton Art Gallery. In 1985, the Arthur M. Sackler Museum was dedicated at Harvard University. Sackler, who died Tuesday, was born in Brooklyn in 1913 and earned degrees at New York University in his two favorite fields, art history and medicine.

His art collecting after graduation and spanned many periods. He also supported contemporary American painters. To finance his medical studies, he joined a medical HiLoWthr Amsterdam 55 46 cdy Athens 81 59 clr Bangkok 95 82 clr Barbados 86 75 clr Beijing 66 63 clr Beirut 82 68 clr Belgrade 72 57 clr Berlin 64 46 rn Bermuda 75 69 clr Bogota 66 45 cdy 'Brussels 64 41 cdy J.Budapest 61 52 cdy B' Aires 57 35 clr 86 66 clr "Calgary 81 45 cdy i Caracas 81 66 clr Copenhagen 63 46 rn Dublin 61 46 cdy Frankfurt 52 68 clr Geneva 64 52 cdy Havana 86 73 cdy 52 37 cdy Hong Kong 75 75 cdy Istanbul 72 54 clr 82 52 cdy Jo'burg 66 45 clr Kiev 66 43 cdy Lima 73 63 cdy Lisbon 73 55 clr London 66 46 cdy 81 52 clr Manila 97 77 clr 3 Mexico City 82 55 clr Montreal 68 61 cdy fyoscow 45 36 cdy Nassau 82 68 clr New Delhi 106 79 clr Nicosia 88 63 cdy Oslo 52 36 cdy Paris 59 48 cdy Rio 77 53 clr Rome 73 46 cdy Santiago 63 43 cdy Sao Paulo 68 48 cdy Seoul 77 55 clr Singapore 86 79 rn Stockholm 48 42 clr Sydney 59 45 clr Taipei 77 70 cdy Tel Aviv 82 63 cdy Tokyo 70 61 cdy Toronto 82 54 cdy Vancouver 61 54 cdy Vienna 68 56 cdy Warsaw 70 41 cdy New Mexico Area Forecasts (L70s-L40s), Truth or Consequences (L80s-L50s), Deming (L80s-U40s), Us Cruces (M80s-U40s), Alamogordo (M80s- N50). NORTHWEST PLATEAU AND WEST CENTRAL MOUN-TAINS Partly cloudy. West to southwest winds 10 to 20 mph: Farmington (N70-L40s), Gallup (N70-M30s), Grants (M70S-N40).

'Nino' Barboa Rosary Scheduled Tonight NEW MEXICO Isolated mostly dry thunderstorms with little rain but gusty winds and blowing dust, otherwise partly cloudy with somewhat below normal temperatures. Highs from the 60s to low 70s in the mountains and COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Highs today and lows tonight in parentheses. means low, means middle, means upper and means near.) NORTHEAST AND EAST CENTRAL PLAINS Isolated thundershowers, otherwise partly cloudy. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph: Clayton (M70s-U40s), Tucumcari (L80s-N50), Clovis-Portales (L80s-L50s). SOUTHEAST PLAINS Partly cloudy with isolated thundershowers.

Southerly winds 5 to 15 mph: Carlsbad (U80s-N60), Hobbs-Lovington (M80s-MSOs), Roswell-Artesia (M80s-M50s). NORTH AND SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNT ALNS AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Isolated thundershowers with brief gusty winds. Winds variable up to 15 mph: Raton (N70-N40), Taos (N70-M30S), Los Alamos (M60s-N40), Us Vegas (L70s-N40), Santa Fe (U60s-L40s), Ruidoso (M70s-M30s). UPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY -Isolated thundershowers with brief gusty winds, otherwise partly cloudy and cool. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph: Espanola (M70s-N40), Socorro (N80-M40s).

SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST VALLEYS -Mostly sunny. West winds 15 mph or less: Silver City northwest with 70s to mid-80s elsewhere. Lows from the 30s to low 40s in the mountains with 50s at lower elevations. EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST Sunday Mass Transit Expert Paul L. Sitton Dies THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Paul L.

Sitton, the first administrator of the federal Urban Mass Transportation Administration and since 1969 a senior official of the National Academy of Sciences, died Wednesday at age 60. Sitton had spent more than 30 years in government service and in the 1960s helped create the Transportation Department. through Tuesday: Partly cloudy days and fair nights with temperatures a little below seasonal averages. Highs from the 60s to mid-70s in the mountains with mid-70s and 80s at lower elevations. Lows from the 30s and 40s in the was a World War II veteran, and was a member of American Legion Post 99.

Survivors are two daughters, Patsy Garcia and Yvonne Peralta; four sons, Sonny Barboa, Charlie Barboa, Leroy Barboa and Arturo Barboa; three sisters, Lala Meeks, Jenny Day and Dora Martinez; and 14 grandchildren. Gabaldon Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Rosary will be recited tonight at 8:30 for 73-year-old Saturnino "Nino" Barboa, owner and operator of Barboa's Lumber Yard. The rosary for Barboa, who died Thursday, will be at Holy Family Catholic Church. Funeral mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

Saturday at Holy Family. Barboa had owned and operated the lumber yard for 40 years. He mountains and northwest with mid-40s and 50s elsewhere. ALBUQUERQUE A less than 20 percent chance of thundershowers with brief gusty winds, otherwise partly cloudy and cool. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph.

High today in the upper 70s. Low tonight the upper 40s. Wild Weather Bloats Rivers; Hundreds Flee Floods THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital set up a "Cool-It Line" to advise residents on symptoms of heat stroke as the temperature topped 90 degrees. "We had a nice little rush of (air conditioner) customers this morning," said Greg Williams, manager of the Highland Appliance Superstore in Highland Park. "The more nights we get where people can't sleep, the more we sell.

We like to see at least three or four in a row." Forecasters said the persistent rain was caused by a combination of moist unstable air from the Gulf of Mexico at low levels and upper-level disturbances tracking east across the area from the southern Rockies. north to Milwaukee, where lightning knocked WITI-TV off the air for three minutes during a newscast Wednesday night. Downed trees blocked highways, knocked out power lines and damaged houses. Hot, humid weather continued in Michigan, where two utilities said Thursday they broke hourly records for May power usages that were set only Wednesday. Consumers Power Co.

said use at 1:30 p.m. Thursday was more than 4.7 milion kilowats an hour, while Detroit Edison Co. said it generated 7.3 million kilowatts in the hour ending at 2 p.m. The National Weather Service said temperatures in the 80s and 90s, combined with humidity in the 40 percent to 50 percent range, threatened Michigan livestock for a second day. calls in for those big pumps," said Mayor Bob Mason.

In Kansas, where a tornado ripped the roof off a factory, 20 Rossville residents were evacuated. Rain ceased during the morning but more was predicted Thursday night. In Missouri, a flooded 7-mile stretch of Interstate 29 near St. Joseph in northwestern Missouri reopened. Lightning was blamed for a fire, and winds downed trees, pushed over a tobacco barn and damaged a mobile home.

Hailstones fell in several areas of Texas, some the size of golf balls, and twisters touched down without doing damage north of Abilene and outside Big Spring. Streets were flooded in Hobbs, N.M., from overnight thunderstorms. The atmospheric clash stretched an Army helicopter rescued a woman a flooded road. Marion Gandy, 66, said he has been chased out of his house by floods eight times since 1959. "If my insurance pays me enough, I'm going to go ahead and move out this time," he said.

Roads throughout central Oklahoma were flooded, and rush-hour traffic got snarled when the interchange where the state's two major interstates meet in downtown Oklahoma City was closed by erosion. "There was nothing underneath the pavement and they're working now trying to fill it back in," said Jim Sim, spokesman for Oklahoma's Department of Transportation. He said repairmen expected to have the junction of 1-35 and 1-40 ready for traffic Thursday afternoon. A broken drainage dike sent water swirling into Hamburg, Iowa, although floodwaters were receding after causing at least $7 million in cropland damage. No homes were flooded, but emergency shelters were being prepared.

"We've called in the National Guard from Red Oak and we've got water. "It came up so fast my husband was putting furniture up on blocks, on top of tables, whatever he could find," said Lois Knapp in Lindsay, 45 miles south of Oklahoma City. "I can tell right now it's not going to be high enough." A 14-year-old boy died Wednesday when he was washed into a creek and a 2-year-old girl died Thursday, when her family's car washed off a road. Her mother, a sister and a brother clung to a tree and were saved when a passerby heard their screams. In Monroe, high winds blew part of radio station WEKZ's roof into a parking lot Wednesday.

The station's FM transmission was cut off, but its AM station continued broadcasting. "We can't see sky through the roof or anything, but we can't reach the parking lot either," said WEKZ reporter Sue Schumacher. "And there's water leaking everywhere." In Guthrie, several hundred residents headed for high ground Thursday after Cottonwood Creek rose to 27.4 feet. Rural homes were evacuated near Norman, and Torrential rain, wind and lightning rippled along a attnospheric battlefront Thursday from Texas to Wisconsin, forcing hundreds of evacuations, washing out a bridge, eroding a highway and knocking radio and TV stations off the air. The clash of warm air from the Gulf of Mexico with cool northern and western air brought reports of fuinel clouds and flash-flood watches across the nation's midsection.

Tornado watches were in effect in 57 Texas counties, and a few funnels touched down but did no damage. In Michigan, east of the aerial boundary, muggy heat threatened animals and caused a run on rar; conditioners as utilities gener--ated record amounts of power. "The Oklahoma City area was hit hard, with 9 inches of rain falling Wednesday, sometimes at the rate of an inch an hour. Torrential rain hit for a 10th consecutive day Thursday, a 100-foot long bridge washed out and reservoir flood were open to release rising i French FLOWERS SAY IT ALL and Peorw Makw Itw Wteranca 1 i 71 21 Wyoming NE 1111UntyrayX.