The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 16

Tho Press Democrat, Monday, June 2, 1986 17A Weather Forecasts by Steve Newman FORECAST FOR TODAY National Outlook Tropical moisture streaming Into the Southeast wlfl trtogar widely Mattered, but locally heavy, ahowart and thunderstorm! during the next several days. Heaviest thunderstorms are likely to develop across much ol the South today from the Atlantic coast through Texas. Some cool rain wiM linger In the Northeast behind a cold front sweeping offshore. Temperatures will warm Into the 50s and 60s across the upper Midwest, after early morning lows near freezing. 4 W- 1 Ram QiSftow tijm A.M.

Light race tM. Bold face I lUCS flAc Day! laving TVn (Hfhn tot) fUNf Tm Yi Ho Ol High jfyj Low Wnar LoWtW HtWMW loWifcr HtWtMr Mm 09 09 it tit k19 17 Tus 8 355 04 1030 39 3:13 1.1 Ml if WW 4 4 34 1 11:30 4 0 1 kM tl 19:19 front! CoM Occlude ftiaaaa. a WfcOil WMHteV VC WtHOtMnr (to Comnwo MaaaaiaBBWaMaiiiiiiiiaaiaaaM Farmer prepares to toad his tractor aboard the Darwin Ferry for a trip across the Wasbash The old' Darwin Feiriry Farmers keep open last link to Indiana bottomlands Regional Outlook SANTA ROSA PLAIN: Low overcast this morning with clearing after noon. Highs, mostly 60s and 70s. Fog and low clouds tonight and early tomorrow with clearing by late morning.

Lows, mostly 60s. Highs, 68-83. Predicted high today and low tonight Santa Rosa, 70 and 50; Rohnert Park, 71 and 62; Sebastopol, 69 and 53; Healds-burg, 79 and 54. RUSSIAN RIVER AND COAST: Fog and low clouds with partial afternoon clearing Inland today and more complete clearing Tuesday. Highs from near 60 at the ocean to near 70 Inland.

Lows, 48-58. Predicted high today and low tonight Forestville. 69 and 63; Quemeville, 67 and 54; Bodega Bay, 60 and 53. MENDOCINO COUNTY: Low clouds along the coast with partial afternoon clearing today. Mostly sunny inland.

Highs, upper 50s near the ocean to low 90s Inland. Low clouds with local drizzle along the coast tonight and Tuesday morning, otherwise fair. Lows, upper 40s and 60s. Highs, 60s to upper 80s. Predicted high today and low tonight Fort Bragg.

60 and 52; Ukiah, 88 and 53; Boonville, 74 and 52. LAKE COUNTY: Sunny, warm days with clear nights through Tuesday. Highs, upper 80s and 90s. Lows, 50s. Predicted high today and low tonight lakeport, 91 and 54.

SONOMA AND NAPA VALLEYS: Low overcast this morning, clearing after noon. Highs. 70s to near 80. Fog and low clouds tonight and early Tuesday, mainly near North Bay, with clearing by lata morning. Lows, 50s.

Highs, 7344. Predicted high today and low tonight Sonoma 77 and 53; Calistoga, 80 and 50; St. Helena, 78 and 53; Napa, 75 and 55. SAN FRANCISCO BAY: Low clouds and fog through tonight, clearing to near the coast during the afternoon hours. Highs, 60s near the ocean to near 80 inland.

Lows, upper 40s and 50s. Sunny Tuesday except for morning low cloudiness along and near the coast Highs, 60s to 80s. Predicted high today and low tonight San Francisco, 65 and 55; Oakland, 65 and 56; San Rafael 68 and 56. SACRAMENTO AREA: Mostly sunny, warm days with clear nights through Tuesday. Highs, 80s.

Lows, 50s. Predicted high today and low tonight Downtown Sacramento, 86 and 53. LAKE TAHOE AREA: Warm today with a chance of an afternoon or evening thundershower. Highs, 75-85. Fair tonight Lows, 38- 48.

Variable high clouds and not as warm Tuesday. Highs, 72-82. Predicted high today and low tonight Lake Tahoe, 78 and 40; Reno, 90 and 52. By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press DARWIN, 111. The old ferry settles a few more inches into the water as a modern tractor rolls onto the wooden deck, and Captain Charles White unties the boat and fires up the motor.

It's planting season, and the Darwin Ferry believed to be the last operating on the Wabash River is ready for another trip to the Indiana bottomlands. The ferry, which is at least 20 years old, is owned by local farmers. Their corn and soybean fields are separated by 500 feet of rushing water, with the nearest bridge 45 miles away. "Otherwise, I couldn't farm over there," said Jerry Gard, who raises crops in Illinois and Indiana. The alternative would be crossing the bridge at Terre Haute or Hutsonville and driving around, and that wouldn't be feasible." But this farming season may be grees to push the ferry in either direction.

Wires connected to a pair of overhead cables running between the river banks keep the ferry on course. At one time there were 50 ferries operating across the Wabash River at places like Prevo, Bonn and Old York, said Clarence Latbrop, who ran the ferry for 22 years until he retired In 1980. But one by one, all but the Darwin Ferry disappeared, said Lathrop, 77. Ferries have run at Darwin since 1818, when John McClure put the first one into the river. The town was known as McClure in those days and soon became a bustling hub of commerce and the seat of government for Clark County.

"There used to be a bell on each side of the river to signal the ferry but you couldn't keep them they'd get stolen," said Lathrop. the last for the ferry, which is showing its age and is too small for modern farm equipment. A new, larger boat may take over its job by the end of the summer. During the busy farming seasons, White said machinery often is lined up waiting to get on the ferry when he arrives just before dawn. "That motor doesn't shut off," he said.

"The ferry just bumps one side of the river and then the other." The boat is just 16 feet wide and 55 feet long, with 7-foot hinged loading ramps at each end. A wooden railing runs its length on each side. A small pump sucks excess water out of the hollow bottom to keep the ferry afloat A bright red box holds lifesavers, just in case. A 35-year-old tractor engine is mounted in a small flat-bottom boat attached to the side of the ferry. It can swing over 180 de nation's oldest national park and a proposed buffer zone in eastern Idaho, southwest Montana and northwest Wyoming.

The buffer zone would encompass 6 million to 8 million acres around the 2.2 million acre park. National Park Service Director William Penn Mott supports the proposal, Barbee said during a panel discussion at the coalition's annual convention Saturday. Jim Little of the Idaho Cattleman's Association had been scheduled to outline opposition to the proposal, but he failed to appear. The wolf was native to Yellow State Temperatures Wolves may return to Yellowstone High, low, precipitation lor 24 hourt Marvwwt SI nding at pm Sunday. Monrovia II 42 Monltboao 77 64 taktrsfietd 45 Monterey 41 Sartlow K2 70 Needle W7 71 Beaumont S3 Newport Beadl 47 40 BtoBear 45 Oakland 4J 54 Skimp it Ontario 42 Calalina 4 5 PalmSprtngt W5 7 CulverClly 74 41 Pasadena 77 Eureka 66 SI PawRoWet 44 S4 Fraina mvenide--- 12 5 Lancaster 95 61 RadBkjR'" 19 44 Long Bench 74 63 Redwood CltY 72 57 Los Angeles 74 62 Rend at 53 National Temperatures Empire Climate SANTA ROSA: High Sunday.

63 degrees; low, 49. Rainfall: season to date, 40.56 inches; this time last year, 24.93 inches. Normal rainfall, 29.63 PETALUMA: High Sunday. 70 degrees; low, 54. Rainfall: season to date, 37.56 Inches; this time last year, 19.54 inches.

HEALDSBURQ: High Sunday, 74 degrees; low, 54. Rainfall: season to date, 56.54 Inches; this time last year, 32.84 inches. CLOVERDALE: High Sunday, 84 degrees; low, 55. Rainfall: season to date, 67.09 inches; this time last year, 30.61 inches. QUERNEVILLE: High Sunday.

74 degrees; low, 52. SONOMA: High Sunday, 76 de-grees; low, 54. FORT BRAQQ: High Sunday, 64 degrees; low, 53. Rainfall: season to date, 40.79 inches; this time last year, 32.82 inches. UKIAH: High Sunday, 92 degrees, low, 57.

MIDDLETOWN: High Sunday, 98 degrees, low, 60. BODE OA BAY: It was cloudy with fog and 3 miles visibility at 5 p.m. Winds were 10 knots from the west. Barometric pressure, 29.88. Sea waves were 3 to 5 feet with swells up to 7 feet from the northwest No small craft advisories were in effect (Weather at coast subject to sudden change.) State outlook Low clouds and fog are forecast to A blanket coastal sections of California through at least Tuesday morning.

The fog bank should then begin to break up as a weak disturbance approaches the state, and become only patchy later in the week. Drizzle may dampen areas near the coast and over the bay this -t morning as the fog lifts. Today Sunrise, 5:48 Sunset 8:29 June 3 Sunrise, 5:48 Sunset 8:30 Wednesday, June 4 Sunrise, 5:48 Sunset 8:31 Thursday, June 5 Sunrise, 5:47 Sunset 8:31 Friday, June 6 Sunrise, 5:47 Sunset 8:32 Saturday, June 7 Sunrise, 5:47 Sunset 8:33 Sunday, June 8 Sunrise, 5:47 Sunset 8:33 Monday, June 9 Sunrise, 5:47 Sunset 8:34 Tuesday, June 10 Sunrise, 5:46 Sunset 8:34 June 11 Sunrise, Thursday, June 12 Sunrise, 5:46 Sunset 8:35 Friday, June 13 Sunrise, 5:46 Sunset 8:35 Saturday, June 14 Sunrise, 5:46 Sunset 8:35 Sunday, June 15 Sunrise, 5:46 Sunset 8:36 na, N.Y.; about three-quarters of an inch at Burlington; and about a half inch at Trinidad, and Glenn Falls, N.Y. i-V In the West, temperatures rose into the upper 80s and 90s over the northern'Plateau, with readings near 100 over tbi desert Southwest The high reading of 93 degrees at Baltimore's airport set a record for the 'date, breaking the old mark 6fM degrees set in 1951. The downtown reading of 97 tied a 1895 record high there, while in 14 the higljJH tied a rj Temperatures at p.m.

EDT ranged from 44 degrees at Sawyer Afr Force Base at Marquette, to 99 degrees at Needles. Kidney Foundation of the Upper Midwest Foundation chairman Tom Mensing said the event held after a Minnesota Twins-Boston Red Sox baseball game, raised about $51,000. SunriseSunset Temperatures Indicate erevious day's OesMoines 64 coy Omaha 62 cdy High and overnight low to I em EOT. Detroit 19 51 dr Orlando 94 72 rn Ht.U.FTC.Odk Dutulh 54 43 Philadelphia 94 70 Or 19 60 .40 cdy ElPasa S3 cdy Phoeni 102 75 dr Albuquerque 70 SO cdy EvansvIHe 19 66 dr Pittsburgh 16 63 dr Amanita 73 56 1.12 cdy Fairbanks 63 46 01 cdy 71 54 .73 dr Anchorage 51 47 rn. 71 54 Jt dr Portland 14 51 cdy AshevUle 13 56 cdy Flegstatf 41 cdy Providence, IS to Jt dr Atlanta 90 64 cdy Grand Rapids 60 dr Raleigh Vh 63 dr AllanlicCitv 84 69 clr Great Falls 91 55 cdy Rapid City 77 59 dr AuHin 84 71 J4 cdy 91 60 dr Reno 89 53 .08 clr Ballimore 93 67 dr Hartford 91 45 24 dr Richmond 93 66 clr Billings 88 59 cdy Helena 91 55 rn SILouis 87 69 .04 clr Birmingham 89 65 cdy Honolulu 16 68 dr Salt Lake City 90 57 cdy Bismarck 71 SO dr Houston 04 74 cdy San Antonio 84 70 cdy Boise 95 64 dr Indianapolis 87 62 dr.

SanJuan.P.R, 89 72 cdy Boston 56 .13 dr Jacksoniss. 17 cdy SlSteMarle 57 48 .62 dr Brownsvma 89 73 cdy Jacksonville 9T 71 Seattle 79 55 clr Buffalo 80 63 .70 clr Juneau 47 42 Shreveport 87 .07 cdy Burlington, VI. 78 52 J6 cdy Kansas City 86:62 cdy Sioux Falls 79 60 dr Casper 81 SO dr Las Vegas K)H 69 cdy Spokane 94 61 dr 91 72 cdy UttieRoeti 79 69 edy Syracuse 88 59 clr tharleslon.W.Va. Louisville 14 64 cdy Tamoa-SI Ptrsbg 94 74 rn 84 61 ''r dr tubbock 78 59 .41 cdy Jodeka 88 60 cdy Charlotte.N.C 48 i cdy; Memphis 13 -vJH Tucson 98 66 clr Cheyenne 75 46 dr Miami Beach 15 79 ill Tulsa 81 69 JM rn Chicago 86 51 dr Midland-Odessa 82 62 .01 cdy 92 70 dr Cincinnati 84 62 JB dr Milwaukee 79 48 cdy Wichita 83 64 cdv Cleveland 86 61 dr Mpls-SIPaul 67 61 dr Wilkes-Barre 87 61 dr Columoia.S.C. 94 64 cdy Nashville 87 65 dr Witminglon.Dei 91 69 dr Columbus.Ohio 86 61 clr New Orleans 90 71 cdy Concord.N.H.

89 55 .50 dr New York City 90 69 dr National Temperature Extremes lor Oallas-Ft Worth 75 66 1.03 cdv Norfolk.Va. 91 70 dr Sunday Pavlon 86 63 clr NorthPlalte 13 48 cdy Low 37 at Craig, Colo. Denver sJ2 50 .04 cdy OklehomeCllv II 47 cdy High 109 at Leughlin, Nev. Funeral Notices Extended WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Low clouds and fog along the coast with partial afternoon clearing. Mostly fair elsewhere.

Redwood Empire temperatures will average near normal with highs in the upper 50s northern coastal region to mid-90s warmest Sacramenlo SeUnet San Bernardtno SenDiege San Francisco San Jose Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Crut Santa Maria Santa Monica Stockton Tehoe Valley Torrance YasemiteVTy tl 54 65 55 14 62 69 62 62 56 73 57 74 61 67 53 61 54 65 53 64 59 57 76 42 70 60 54 Interior valleys. Lows will be in the 40s to low 60s. Normal Santa Rosa temperatures for this period are a high of 79 and a tow of 48. It has been as hot as 102 on June 5, 1926 and as cold as 38 on June 5, 1910. Maine, and Jefferson, N.H.

The reading of 86 degrees at Detroit at 3 p.m. was 42 degrees warmer than the temperature at Marquette, Mich. In Chicago, the lakefront temperature dropped from 84 degrees to 58 degrees in one hour as the front moved by. Temperatures rose into the upper 80s from southern Michigan across central New York to southern Vermont and New Hampshire and into the lower 90s over northern New Jersey and the middle-Atlantic Temperatures only reached the upper 40s and 50s from the upper Great Lakes to northern Maine. Heavier rainfall during the six hours ending at 2 p.m.

EDT included nearly an Inch at Masse- Mercedes Benz sports car Friday night Metrodome. The prize? The carv Schlegel purchased 100 airplanes for $50 to participate in the third annual Great Airplane Toss, a fund-raiser for the National stone, but a federally supported predator control program led to its demise in the park in the '20s. There has not been a reliable sighting in the park in 15 years. U.S. Forest Service biologist John Weaver told the coalition that he spent two years scouring Yellowstone for wolves beginning in 1975 and failed to turn up any trace of the carnivore in 1,700 square miles.

Panelists agreed that any rein-troduction program would have to include a system for tracking wolves and even containing them within the park and the buffer zone. BIASOTTI In Healdsburg, May 29, 1986, Mitchell Nicholas Biasotti, beloved infant son of John and Julie Biasotti of Healdsburg, loving grandson of John and Donna Biasotti and Emma and Dave Harris, all of Healdsburg, great-grandson of Hoot and Mary Perry and Mamie Biasotti, all of Healdsburg, also survived by numerous aunts and uncles. A native of Healdsburg, age 2 months. Private family services were held on Saturday, May 31, 1986 at 1 1:00 a.m. at the Healdsburg Federated Church with entombment following at Oak Mound Cemetery, Healdsburg.

Family prefers that donations be made to Healdsburg Federated Church Building Fund, 217 Fitch Healdsburg or to National SIDS Foundation, Northern California Chapter, co Childrens' Hospital, 51st and Grove Streets, Oakland, California 94609. Arrangements under the direction of FRED YOUNG COMPANY. Healdsburg. PUNTIGAM In Santa Rosa, May 31, 1986, Rudolph W. Puntigam loving husband of Marie J.

Puntigam of Oakmont; beloved father of Clark A. Puntigam of Seattle, WA and Dixie A. McGough of Rockviile, MD; dear grandfather of Erin, Nathan, Joe and Marissa Puntigam; dear father-in-law of Rebecca Puntigam. A native of San Francis-' co age 78 years. A Nfe member of the Pacific Telephone Pioneers and had Hved in Redwood City for 30 years and moved to Oakmont In 1973.

Friends are invited to attend memorial' services on Tuesday, June 3, 1986 at 1:00 p.m. from the Fireside Chapel of LAFFERTY SMITH COLONIAL CHAPEL, 4321 Sonoma Santa Rosa. Private entombment was held at Santa Rosa Memorial Park. If preferred, donations in his memory may be made to Hospice of Sonoma County, 1811 4th Santa Rosa. CA 95404.

A 'Rgmembiiance' Arranged With Special Care SONOMA COUNTY FTD FLORISTS YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) The wolf, which roamed this sprawling park and popular tourist attraction until being driven out in the 1920s, may return if the National Park Service can overcome opposition. "It's the only missing segment of Yellowstone's wildlife heritage," park Superintendent Robert Bar-bee told members of the Greater Yellowstone Coalition at its annual meeting over the weekend. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's regional office in Denver is reviewing the park service proposal to reintroduce 30 breeding pairs of timber wolves to the Obituaries Mitchell N.

Biasotti HEALDSBURG Private family services have been held for Mitchell Nicholas Biasotti, the infant son of John and Julie Biasotti of Healdsburg. The two-month old baby died Thursday. The cause of death was listed as sudden infant death syndrome. In addition to his parents, he leaves his grandparents, John and Donna Biasotti and Emma and Dave Harris, all of Healdsburg, and great-grandparents, Hoot and Mary Perry and Mamie Biasotti, all of Healdsburg. Entombment was at the family crypt at Oak Mound Cemetery in Healdsburg.

Fred Young and Co. was in charge of arrangements. The family suggests memorial donations to the Healdsburg Federated Church building fund, 217 Fitch Healdsburg, 95448, or the National SIDS Foundation, Northern California Chapter, in care of the Children's Hospital, 51st and Grove streets, Oakland, 94609. Retired admiral dies at age 86 SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) Retired Vice Adm.

Glynn Robert Donaho, who four times received the second-highest military decoration for valor during World War II, has died. He was 81. Donaho received four Navy Crosses while serving as a submarine commander in the Pacific, three of them as commander of the Flying Fish, the first submarine commissioned after the ed States entered the war. Thunderstorms rumble over Northeast DEGHI in Santa Rosa, May 30, 19B6, Enrico P. Deghi dearly beloved husband of Leontina Oeghi ol Santa Rosa; beloved father of Betty Bonllla, Geraldine Gonfiotti and Rita Neves all of Santa Rosa; loving brother of Albino Deghi of Areata and sisters Una and Virginia In Italy; dear grandfather of Dana Mitchell, Stacy Bonilla, Dennis Gonfiotti, John Neves, Jr.

and Joe Neves all of Santa Rosa and Dina Bingham of Hayward; adored great grandfather of Derrica Gonfiotti of Santa Rosa and Bobby Bingham, Jr. of Hayward; adored uncle of Rita Rava of Oregon. A native of Italy. A former member of the Catholic Federation, a member of the Italian American Club and the Druids of Santa Rosa. Friends are invited to meet on Wednesday, June 4, 1986 at 9:15 a.m.

at the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES, thence to Resurrection Parish where a Mass ff Christian burial will be celebrated commencing at 10:00 a.m. with Father Diogo Batista officiating. Private entombment, Chapel of the Chimes. Friends may call at the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES on Tuesday, June 3, 1986 from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

KUCERA In Sebastopol, May 30, 1986, Unda Kucera, devoted wife of Edward Kuceri of Santa Rosa, loving mother of Jeanette Williams of Napa, loving sister of Yolanda IzzareiK, Vincent D'Ottavio and Albert D'Ottavio, also survived by two grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. A native of JotUet, lllinios, age 65 years. A member of Resurrection Parish, the Busy Bees of Santa Rosa and the Happy Heart. Friends are Invited to meet Tuesday, June 3, 1986 at Resurrection Parish, 303 Stony Point Santa Rosa where at 10:00 a.m. a Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated.

Recitation of the Rosary, Monday, 7:00 p.m. at the PARENT-SORENSEN MORTUARY, Sebastopol, 301 South Main St. (Parking court on Petaluma AveJ Friends may call at the MORTUARY after 9:00 a.m. on Monday for visitation. Interment, Santa Rosa Memorial Park.

For further information please call 829-5433. JOHNSON In Healdsburg, May 29, 1986, BiH (Wilbur) Johnson dear husband of Dorothy DuVander Johnson of Windsor, loving father of David Johnson of Santa Rosa, Gary Johnson of Windsor and the late Richard Johnson, dear brother of Lourene Taube of Valiejo, loving grandfather of 4, dear uncle of Norman Taube of Valiejo and Marjorie Rivero of Una, Peru. A native of Washington age 80 years. A member of the Russian River Lodge No. 181 Windsor and the Windsor Community United Methodist Church.

Friends are Invited to attend Memorial Services on Monday, June 2, 1986 at 2:00 p.m. at the Windsor Community United Methodist Church. Private entombment Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Those desiring may make contributions to the Windsor Community United Methodist Church, P.O.Box 87, Winsor. CA 95492.

EGGEN LANCE MORTUARY In charge of arrangements. Associated Press A cold! front moving over the Northeast triggered thunderstorms from the eastern Great Lakes to New England on Sunday, dropping temperatures by as jnuch as 26 degrees in an hour as it moved south. Thunderstorms also rumbled from the southern and central plains across the lower Mississippi Valley to the Ohio Valley and over southern Florida. Strong thunderstorms were also reported bver northeast Wyoming. i i More than 4 inches of Train inundated an area north of Pan-dale, Texas, during the morning hours.

Hail fell on Burlington, Windham, Raymond and Naples, Paper airplane makes-'prfecf landing right in a Mercedes MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Toss- ng paper airplanes has rarely een so profitable. Todd Schleget a student at the University of Minnesota, threw kbout 70 misses before he landed paper airplane inside a 1986.