Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 21

5 5 Austin, Texas Page B13 The Austin American-Statesman July 3, 1976 TEX AS TEMPERATURES Low High Rain deaths and services notices, Page D18 Ess -at. sgHk h) i I 7, vu NATION ultima 12:46 p.m. Moon will be 1st qtr. on Sunday. Lowest temperature since Jan.

1: 18 on Jan. IB. Highest temperature since Jan. 1: 94 on June 24. Rainfall in Austin last 24 hours ending at9p.m.: none.

Total rainfall since Jan. 1: 21.75 inches. Accumulated annual excess: 3.80 inches TEXAS RIVER RECREATION AD VISORY POINTS GUADALUPE Canyon Dam Gonzales COLORADO Bastrop Smithville Columbus SAT SUN 300 1240 1950 2T10 2585 300 1180 2090 2230 2550 The river flow estimates above are given in cubic feet per second. Estimates of reservoir releases are subject to state and local interests and flood control regulations. Check latest weather forecasts and be pre- pared for flash floods and changes in flows.

LAKE LEVELS (Measured in feet) Normal Colorado River NOW 1818.2 824.8 737.5 677.7 492.3 428.7 Buchanan Lake L.B.J. Marble Falls Lake Travis Lake Austin Town Lake 1020.0 825.0 737.8 681.0 492.8 428.8 Abilene Alice Amarillo Austin Beaumont Brownsville Childress College Station Corpus Christi Cotulla Dalhart Dallas Del Rio El Paso Fort Worth Galveston Houston Longview Lubbock Lufkin McAllen Midland Palacios San Angelo San Antonio Texarkana Tyler Victoria Waco Wichita Falls Wink 72 71 69 72 73 76 73 71 81 75 63 72 73 68 74 75 .78 71 69 70 75 70 80 73 76 67 70 73 74 72 75 96 94' 94 1 92 94 93 97 91 87 99 94 95 95 93 96 87 90 91 95 91 95 95 90 91 92 88 91 93 93 96 93 .18 .12 .47 .26 NATIONAL TEMPERATURES Low High Rain Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Bismarck 55 66 55 60 56 .09 weather WUTHEI SERVICE. NO US Dtpl of Comm.r.t Friday. 9 p.m.... 84 9 a.m.........

74 lOp.m 81 11 p.m 79 Midnight 77 1 a.m ...77 2 a.m..... 7 3 a.m ....75 4 a.m 74 5a. 73 6a. 73 7 a.m ....72 8 a.m .73 in a 79 a j3 1 p.m 88 2 p.m.. 90 3 p.m.

....91 4 p.m 91 5 p.m 92 6 p.m..., 91 7 p.m 89 8 p.m 87 MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sunrise: 6:33 a.m. Sunset: 8:37 p.m, Moonrise: 12:41 a.m. Moonset: AUSTIN AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and warm weather through Sunday. Twenty per cent chance, of rain Saturday and Sunday afternoon. High Saturday and Sunday, low 90s.

Low Saturday night, mid 70s. Winds southeasterly, 12 to 18 miles per hour. HOURLY TEMPERATURES mAustin temperatures for the 24- i 4 Thunderstorms forecast for weekend Boise 47 84- Boston 61 74 Buffalo .60 70 hjt Chicago 40 81, Cincinnati 55 80 Cleveland 52 80' Denver 57 85 Des Moines 59 81 Detroit 54 80 Helena 44 77. Jacksonville 71 89 Kansas City 63 78- Los Angeles 63 80 Louisville 59 83 Memphis 67 87. Miami 80 85' Milwaukee 52 75 Minneapolis-St.

Paul 54 81. .33 .09 NewOrleans 72 89. New York 44 82 Omaha 63 84 Oklahoma City 69 92 Philadelphia 62 85 Pittsburgh 52 77 Portland, Me. 57 74 Portland, Ore. 46 77 Rapid City 63 73 .13 Richmond 57 87 St.

Louis 66 79 .31 Salt Lake City 55 86 SanOiego 65 73 San Francisco 53 63 Seattle 51 74 Shreveport 66 89 Sioux Falls 53 Spokane 46 76 Syracuse 62 74 Tucson 75 101 Tulsa 67 Washington 63 Wichita 64 75 ratur RICHTER, Benjamin Christian, of Georgetown, -died Friday. Services 3 p.m. Sunday at Zion Lutheran Church in Walburg. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Hilde- gard Richter of Georgetown; son, Glenn Richter of Georgetown; daughter, Yvonne R.

Miller of Georgetown; mother, Mrs. Erna Richter of Georgetown; brothers, Gus Richter, Dan Richter; both of Georgetown; sister, Mrs. George Domel of Georgetown; two grandsons. (Davis Funeral' Home in Georgetown) BEARD, Ulric, 64, Thorn-dale, died Friday. Services pending at Condra Funeral Home in Taylor.

Survivors-wife, Mrs. Estelle Smith Beard of Thorndale; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young of Rockdale; sons, Edwin Beard of Tempe, Donald Beard of Golden, sister, Mrs. Elmo Bauersch-lag of Thorndale; brother, Arch Beard of West; eight grandchildren. SCOTT, Ray 50, of Quinton, died Friday.

Graveside services 2 p.m. Tuesday at Taylor City Cemetery. Survivors: Mrs. Ann Cornick Scott of Quinton, daughters, Karen Scott of Quinton, Mrs. Margie Fowler, Mrs.

Jeanette Dennis, both of Texas; two grandchildren. (Condra Funeral Home in Taylor) BRYAN, Alvin, 70, of Taylor, died Friday. Services 2 p.m. Sunday at Condra Funeral Home in Taylor. Sur- vivors: wife, Mrs.

Ophie Green Bryan of Taylor; sons, Jimmy Lee Bryan of Freeport, Bobby Louis Bryan of Taylor; brother, Ruben Bryan of Taylor; two grandchildren. cooled 82 at Amarillo. Arr-nrrlinu tn thp National Weather Services- last month's average temperature was 79.8. lor of Lampasas, L.B. Tay- lorofOzona; one grandson, PETTIET, Wilburn Hen- ry, 56, of Marble Falls, died Thursday.

Services 3 p.m. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Quida Pettiet of Marble Falls; step-mother, Mrs. Ailene Pettiet of Dublin; father, Henry Ray Pettiet of Dublin; daughters, Virginia Ann Pettiet, Martha Ellen Ro-bles, both of San Angelo, Barbara Carol Fridrich of San Antonio; son, David Lee Pettiet of Bamberg, Germany; step-daughters, Jan-ie Townsend, Virginia Kay' Reynolds of Odessa, Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock of Fort Worth; step-sister, Mrs.

Ruth Harper of Dublin; half-sister, Mrs. Lanelle Hutch-ins of San Antonio; brothers, Herman Pettiet of Sonora, J.L. Pettiet of Montgomery step-brother, John Cole of El Paso; 10 grandchildren. (Edgar Funeral Home in Burnet) SILVA, Mrs. Castula, 88, of Lockhart, died Thursday.

Mass 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Lockhart. Survivors: son, Antonio Silva of Lockhart; daughter, Mrs. Janie Ygna-cio of Lockhart; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren.

(Eeds Funeral Home in Lockhart) BAGE, Milton 37, of Giddings, died Friday. Services 2 p.m. Sunday at Martin Luther Lutheran Church in Giddings. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Carolyn Bage of Giddings; sons, Brian Bage, Gregory Bage, Mark Bage, all of Giddings; sister, Mrs.

Allyne Blasig of Manheim; brothers, Richard Bage of Bryan, Edmund Bage of Austin; mother, Mrs. Edna Citzler of LaGrange. (Phillips and Luckey Funeral Home in Giddings) Inner Late afternoon thunderstorms are expected over most sections of the state Saturday, with the Austin forecast calling for a 20 per cent chance of rain both afternoons during the Fourth of July weekend. Skies should be cloudy Saturday and Sunday, with temperatures in the low 90s. Low Saturday night should be inthe mid70s.

Showers and thundershowers were scat tered over much of Northeast and Southeast Texas as well as the Upper Gulf Coast Friday, afternoon. Elsewhere, skies were partly cloudy, due to moderate south to southeasterly winds spreading moist air from the Gulf of Mexico northward over all of the state. Late afternoon temperatures Friday ranged from 96 at Childress and Laredo to a rain- degrees in Austin. That level was down 1.8 degrees from the norm, the NWS said. Total rainfall for the month of June was 3.19 inches, up .06 inch from the normal.

City buses will run on a regular schedule Sunday, but on a holiday schedule Monday All city Parks and Recreation Department pools wil; be open, as will municipal golf courses. Both the YMCAJ and YWCA will be closed. The main library and its branches will be closed Mon day, as will the Austin-Travis County Mental Healthy Parade map and holiday news, Pages B4, 5 Mental Retardation Center. The Brackenridge Hospital clinic will observe regular; schedules Monday. For those people who will be on the highway, a groupttf truck and bus safety men trained in the areas of highway) rescue and relief operations will help law enforcement-personnel across the state.

Monday may be a holiday for most Austinites, but state workers will be back at their desks after celebrating the Fourth of July on Sunday. In observance of the Bicentennialcity, county and fed- 1 eral offices and many local firms including banks will close their doors Monday. The state's budget allows only 15 holidays a year, and the Fourth is not one of them, so it will be business as, usual for those workers. Both teachers and students in elementary and high school summer programs may look forward to an extra day off Monday. University of Texas students will be back in class.

Regular postal service will be suspended through Mon- day, with only special delivery mail disbursed. Monday garbage collections will' not be made. Service as usual will resume on Tuesday, a city spokesman said. Monday's a holiday for many BEDFORD, Elree, 66, of Austin, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.

Monday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. (Fuller-Sheffield) WILLIAMS, Eugene, 42, of Los Angeles, died June 21. Services 2 p.m. Saturday at -Shiloh Baptist Church in Littig.

(Fuller-Sheffield) ZAMARRIPA, Rosendo, 73, 2605 Gonzales, died Tuesday. Services were Friday. (Mission) ALVARADO, Jose, 30, 5101 Johnny Morris, died Thursday. Services were Friday. (Mission) HOUGHTON, Henry (Pop), 87, 5110 Creek Line Drive, died Friday.

Graveside services 10 a.m. Monday at Assumption Cemeter-y. Survivors: sons, Gerald Houghton, Wally Houghton, both of Austin; brother, James L. Houghton of Dune-din, three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. (Hyltin-Manor) JONES, Roy, 53, 1205 E.

13th died Wednesday. Services 3 p.m. Monday at Olivet Bgptjst Church. Survivors: Gloria Jean Jones of Austin; daughters, Mary Ann Jones, Linda J. Gloria Ann Jones, Sally J.

Jones, Rose M. Jones, Frankie Jones, all of Austin, sons, LeRoy Jones, Dannie Ray Jones, Roger Jones, all of Austin; brothers, Johnnie Jones, Baby Jones, both of Los Angeles, Calif. (King-Tears) CASMER, Elmer 39, of Los Angeles, died June 25. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at King-Tears Mortuary.

VERNON, Mrs. Anna Frieda, 53, Route 7, Austin, died Tuesday. Services were Friday. Hyltin-Manor) CARR, Mrs. Jessie Viola, 85, 2800 Lafayette, died Wednesday.

Services 10 a.m. Satucday at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. WUETHRICH, Mrs. Margaret Ann, 60, of Austin, died Thursday. Services 1: 30 p.m.

Saturday at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. DALLAS, Burt Edwin, 58, 5110 Greenheart, died Tuesday. Services were Friday. (Wilke-Clay) LYDICK, Donald Frank 73, 1500 E. Riverside Drive, died Wednesday.

Services were Friday. (Wilke-Clay) DuBOSE, Mrs. Dollie 82, 1804 Travis Heights died Wednesday. Graveside services 2:30 p.m. Friday at Greenleaf Cemetery in Brownwood.

Wilke-Clay LANCASTER, Mrs. Una Frances, 60, 2508 S. 5th died Wednesday. Services were Friday. (Wilke-Clay) FERGUSON, Bruce, 68, of Biida, died Thursday.

Services 4 p.m. Saturday at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Graveside services at Barton Cemetery in Buda. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Ben Ella Parham Ferguson of Buda; daughter, Mrs.

Ronnie (Bil-lie) Franke of Buda; stepdaughter. Karen Walsh of Austin; sister, Mrs. Wyatt (Ada) Grcetfof Buda; brothers, JohnhvTerguson of San ntial or revival deemed esse city jected to increase from 141,990 in 1970 to 929 in 1995, according to the statement. To commodate the traffic, it says, "highway will be more crowded, more noisy, more poK'( luted and more plentiful." The report offers the jarring observation that, projected estimates reveal that by 1995, nearly 30 per cent of our personal income will have to go for the cost and maintenance of, i our cars, if current trends continue. people must rely increasingly on the private car to get them where they're going.

That requires more and bigger streets and highways. By running computer simulations of the traffic load expected by 1995, "the staff found that there was a much greater demand placed on some of the roadway facilities than their capacities to handle the simulated traffic the report says. The number of automobiles in Austin is pro- agency and clearing house for federal transportation funds. In an urban area whose physical development has been influenced by reliance upon the private auto, the report says, "a low-density, sprawling pattern emerges where the distance between homes, job locations and shopping areas increases as the population grows." As that sprawl continues, the report notes, Limiting urban sprawl and developing the "inner city" to reduce dependence on automo' biles as primary transportation are essential to the future of Austin, a policy statement of the Austin Transportation Study says. The interim statement, approved by ATS this week, describes in general terms the results of the study's work so far and the directions it hopes to go.

The ATS is a city-county-state planning Additional funeral Antonio, Elmer Ferguson of Buda; five grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. YOUNG, Mrs. Barbara Allen, 39, of Kansas City, died Tuesday. Services pending at Wilke-Clay Fu neral Home. ALBER, Francis Leo, 62, of Sterling, died Thursday.

Services will be Tuesday in Sterling, Colo. (Cook-Walden) DAY, Mrs. Margaret 81, 4302 Woodway, died Friday: Services pending at Cook-Walden Funeral Home. Survivors: son, Arthur W. Day of Austin; brother, Fred Bamman of N.Y.; four grandchildren.

BONNER, Tom, 79, 2111 E. Eighth died Thursday. Services 3 p.m. Sunday at Phillips and Upshaw Funeral Home. Survivors: Mrs.

Evangeline Bonner of Austin; daughters, Mrs. Mattie Mae Smith, Mrs. Esther Mae Bonner, Mrs. Irene Robertson, Jean Watson, all of Austin; brothers, Jethro Brown of Houston, Fred Washington of Dickerson; sisters, Kather-ine White, Mattie Walker, both of Houston; 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. EVANS, H.Q., 59, 2900 S.

Congress died Friday. Services pending at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. HOEVET, Mrs. Mazo, 68, 4311 Sinclair, died Friday. Services pending at Weed- Corley Funeral Home.

Survivors: husband, W.C. Hoevet of Austin; daughters, Barbara Claire Hoevet of Austin, Mrs. Gail Louise Abou-Zeid of San Antonio, Mrs. Marcia Jean Zrubek of Houston; sister, Mrs, George Goos Norfolk, brothers, John E. Kerns of Fairfield, Robert M.

Kerns of Kearney, three grandchildren. central texas deaths MILLIGAN, Andrew, 70, of Elgin, died Wednesday. Services 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Elgin.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Winnie Milligan of Elgin; sons, Andrew Milligan Jr. of Houston, Frank Milligan, B.J. Milligan, O.C. Milligan, Lee Morris Milligan, LeRoy Milligan, E.J.

Milligan, Clifford Milligan, Elroy Milligan, all of Elgin; daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Brown of Austin; four sisters; three brothers; 22 grandchildren. (Newby Funeral Home in Elgin) TAYLOR, Thomas Duane, 53, of Austin, died Friday. Services 4 p.m. Saturday at Edgar Funeral Home in Burnet.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Eunice Lee Taylor of Austin; daughter, Mrs. John Patrick Donalson of Austin; son, Ricky Duane Taylor of Austin; sisters, Mrs. H.C. Galbraith, Mrs.

Marvin Dodd.Mrs. J.E.Ellett, all of Bertram, Mrs. R.T. Everett "of Burnet, Mrs. Louis L.

Everett of Marble Falls, Mrs. Warren King of Round Rock; brothers. W.H. Tay- on for drug offenses. Names of those indicted will not be released until their arrest.

Nelson and Price were subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury- The six arrested were picked up at their homes in Dallas and Piano by agents of the Drug Enforcement Agency and jailed in Fort Worth after arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Alex McGlinchey. They were identified as Joe D. Hicks, and his wife, Janet, of Piano; Kammel Kouri, operator of Sam's TV Stereo in Dallas; Coleman Bandy, formerly of Argyle, and John Wall and Charles Bolts of Dallas. Bond for Hicks, an automobile dealer, was set at $500,000 cash.

He is accused of being the mastermind of the operation under investigation. Other bonds ranged from $10,000 to $250,000. Dale Norris and Jerry Coffman were identified as the ones in Oklahoma fire i The Austin Fire Department answered the following calls during the 24-hour period ending at 10 p.m. Friday: 11:56 p.m. Thursday, 3000 block of IH 35, reported truck fire, nothing found; 3:22 a.m., Friday, 1800 E.

Riverside, auto fire, light damage under hood; 3:06 p.m., 7800 South Congress, auto leaking gasoline, wash gasoline; 5:25 p.m., 2600 block of Buell, grass fire, out on arrival, nodamage; 5:42 p.m., 7200 block of Balcones, auto fire, light damage. horoscope i f)m DOB VJ F012THE4TH if men! GM3B EfiMDQB A i loads IM of mm raoK styles ft gCg8S 8uDaai3Bi) tr-(iu sl I i I calls SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take advantage of some opportunity to show that you are an excellent citizen. The evening is fine for sociability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests and get rid of any bugs in them so they are workable. A newcomer can give you the support you need. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) Handle an important task early in the day so that later in the day you can enjoy the company of a friend. Strive for "happiness. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) Morning is a good time to come to a new understanding with an associate. One who opposes you should be avoided or you could get in trouble. G53SJSH No drug indictments forNelson, Price ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Use care in the handling of unpleasant duties that have to be done. Don't get in the way of associates who are busy right now. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your creative ability can easily be expressed today.

Take time to engage in your favorite hobby. Take needed health treatments. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is best for planning what you want to do. Make sure to please kin first of all. Some creative work can bring added success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to gain the favor of loyal friends early in the day. Don't neglect to handle an important communication. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to have a more worthwhile monetary structure in the morning. Later you can engage in favorite hobby with other hobbyists.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get rid of whatever is not to your liking where a personal matter is concerned. Handle monetary matters with dispatch. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans that will improve your future. Do some entertaining in the afternoon and evening and invite your best friends. SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov. 21) You could have some trouble with a friend in the morning but don't let it get you down. By evening all will be right again. FORT WORTH (AP) -Country and western singers Willie: Nelson and Ray Price were not included in sealed Indictments returned Wednesday by a federal grand jury probing an international heroin and cocaine operation.lources indicated. narcotics agents searched Friday for seven persons named in the indictments.

"After the grand jury re-, turned "the 15 indictments, officers arrested six persons early Thursday. Two others Indicted are serving sentences in an Oklahoma pris- YOURS EVERY 'FUNERAL HOME WA 2j 7 ilfl) 7719 BURIiET RD. lllH at Inderscn lane L-JUziJ 1 shoe Stores (NORTH VILLAGE CENTER) 1 11.