The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 10

A CLOUDY, 20, THE NEW MEXICAN FIRE, 1995 POSSIBLE in 01 CLOUDY SANTA FE WEATHER TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY BREEZY, PARTLY PARTLY CLOUDY ISOLATED AND WINDY WITH WITH SHOWERS SHOWERS 44 40 40 Fate den. 20 Temperatures and 24 hour Fo 48 la to 53 TO LAS Las ME Red 0 Silver Off FORECASTS North central mountains New Mexico extended Today, variable cloudiness, Tonight, Sunday, mostly cloudy with a chance mostly cloudy with a 10 percent for lowland rain or mountain snow chance for snow showers by I morning, showers. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 40 per Monday, partly cloudy, Tuesday, partly to for cent chance for lowland rain or moun mostly cloudy with a chance tain show showers, Los Alamos low showers or mountain snow showers 408, mid 20s. Taos low 408, hear 15.

northwest. Lows the teens and 208 Santa fe mid 40s, mid 208. mountains with 20s and 30s else where. Highs in the 30s to mid40s Middle and Lower Rio Grande mountains and northwest with 408 to of mid 50s at lower elevations the cast valley and south, Today, variable high clouds. Tonight, considerable cloudiness.

A 10 percent SUN chance for light rain or snow by mom: ing. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 30 TODAY: Rise 7:11 a.m. Set 5:19 p.m. percent showers. Albuquer- TOMORROW: Rise 7:11 a.m.

Set chance for 5.20 p.m. que upper 408, upper MOON Upper Rio Grande valley First Last Today, variable high clouds. Tonight, quarter quarter considerable cloudiness. A 10 percent chance for light rain or snow by morning. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for showers.

Espanola upper 40s, near 20. Feb. 7 Feb, 15 Jan. 24 Jan. 30 The Accu-Weather forecast for noon today: Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

505 20s 30s 405 1205 105 405 308 308 405 405 605 50s 508. 60s 60s FRONTS: COLD WARM STATIONARY 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. 05 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS Temperatures Indicate previous day's El Paso 52 Pittsburgh and overnight low to 6 p.m. Evansville 47 coy Portland, Maine MOT.

Fairbanks sn Ore. Fargo 18 5 Providence Lo Pre Otik Flagstaff Raleigh Durham 45 Amarillo 52 8 Rapids .59 Rapid City Anchorage 5 Great Falls Reno Atlanta 43 .38 Hartford Asheville 08 Richmond .03 46 Sacramento Austin 988 Honolulu 83 65 St Salt Louis Lake City 36 Atlantic City Helena .76 Baltimore Houston Billings 88 Indianapolis 43 .34 San Antonio 65 36 Birmingham Jackson, Miss. San Diego 62 Bismarck Jacksonville .11 San Francisco 59 45 Boise .02 Juneau San 71 .39 Boston .09 Kansas City St Ste Marie 25 sn Brownsville 8 Las Vegas Seattle 34 Buffalo 5 Little Rock .10 Shreveport Burlington, Vt. Los Angeles Sioux Falls 27 Casper Louisville Spokane 40 31 .06 59 Lubbock Syracuse 50 42 Charleston, W.Va. Memphis Tampa- St.

Ptrsbg 73 59 51 Miami Beach Topeka 29 Cheyenne 43 Midland-Odessa Tucson 64 Chicago .81 8 Milwaukee 8 Tulsa 50 29 Cincinnati .38 Mpis-St Paul Cleveland 8 Nashville Washington, D.C. .01 Wichita 48 Columbus. Ohio .04 New York City 37 Wilkes Barre 43 46 .03 New Orleans 88 Norfolk, Va. 46 .09 40 Dallas Ft Worth .10 North Platte Dayton .09 5 Oklahoma City National Temperature Extremes for Denver Omaha Thursday. Des Moines Orlando High 79 at Key West, Fla.

Detroit .05 Philadelphia Low 8 below zero at Bridgeport, Duluth 22 Phoenix 38 Calif. WORLD HIGHLIGHTS Temperatures and weather Dublin 41 32 cdy Osaka 46 41 cir conditions from midnight to Frankfurt 32 32 Oslo 39 32 sn midnight on previous day. Geneva 43 34 Paris 50 39 cdy Hanoi 61 Rio 95 73 cdy Auckland 77 68 cdy Harare 61 Rome 54 48 Bangkok 91 68 75 cir Havana Helsinki 79 23 cir San Juan 88 71 cay Barbados Santiago 84 54 cir Beijing Barcelona 45 cir Hong Istanbul Kong 34 cir Paulo 88 70 30 Sapporo 27 23 coy Beirut Jerusalem 39 Seoul 32 21 clr Belgrade 30 Jo 73 55 Singapore 77 72 Berlin Kiev 18 05 32 66 Lima 81 68 Sydney Stockholm 73 69 30 cdy Bermuda 73 Bogota 78 45 Lisbon 61 48 Taipei 75 59 cir Brisbane London 39 cdy Brussels Madrid 55 43 cdy TEI Aviv 57 46 cdy B'Aires Manila 66 Tokyo 46 37 cir Cairo Mexico City 43 Toronto 36 34 Calgary Montreal 32 cdy Valletta 59 50 Caracas Nairobi 50 Vienna Vancouver 36 50. 21 43 coy Colombo Copenhagen Nassau 68 Warsaw 23 18 cir Dhahran 55 New Delhi 45 Washington 49 42 Dhaka 60 cir Nicosia 55 Zurich 39 a 34 9008 AR. 1 of on p.M.

him hit found 10 in of in p.m. out Church, in of in in 10 Shin to EL DIARIO of De CD of or Palise and a 1696 Galsten, said a stranger she alowed door an apartment on the 2400 biock Sawmill use her phone mean her out of a on the neat to POLICE NOTES to the leis she a a female, black wearing black of His parting aid Donna Martinez of compact merchandise Ward. 564 A a window Apodaca, of General Delivery of warrant charging failure 66.600 in side window aher kicking open the SANTA FE TODAY a Capital High School student was in class A Santa fe woman said her 45 year sit ex and or the face and several times while they sverher a here Police 23 year Valdez, Circle, a charge cocaine Officers a at Wednesday Gonzales Road area after police with a search his car and suspected cocaine A Cariabad woman staying at the Residence as bald and heard stretch parts and a red aile a she and Police 27 year on a charge of from Montgomery the Police anested Johnny Guadalupe warrant, Santa fie, on a and a appear in court. A burger stole more than in, jewelry cash Wednesday tot and a portatie player and 24 the driver's side Chenniet 5 in the katie a cellular phone. a leather jacket and detector after smashing the driver's side of a 1994 Toyota 4runner parked in the 200 East Santa Fo Avenue on Tuesday evening ay moming.

that sarne black, a burglar red fanny pack after breaking the passenger of a 1993 Civic LA on Tuesday everyday info, Linitarian Church, Fridays Comedy show and "A Starry auction, Sweeney teachings Support groups Marge 30. for details and Canter, 6 p.an. Postersigning by various 156 Hotel 5-0 p.m. For details, 2002. COCAINE ANONYMOUS: Unitarian Fridays, SANTA FE BRIDGE CLUB: Santa Fe Woman's Club, CHILDREN'S MOVIE: "The Red Balloon," story of a 964 7207.

p.m. manager, Helen Bennett, Fridays, 1. 966-0367. lonely bey who makes fiends with a large red balloon NEW VISTAS SUPPORT GROUP: For geogie intolerance, New Vistas, and the as that fallow, wild Darts Community celiac disease and 8 471-4001. Etc.

Center, 6.6 p.m. 963-5333. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: DeVargas Center DINSHA COLOR THE KIDNEY MIME THEATRE: An evening of family SEX LOVE ADDICTS: Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous step group, United Church of Santa fie, 12 Fridays, 6 7:30 NARCOTICS ANONTMOUS: Bede's Episcopal 6 Clubs and organizations semi a tomato I QUE PASA SINGLES CLUB: Dining Santa Fe, Reservations and details, 963 457. PRACTICAL A 12 week course practical application el religious and philosophic fun, Santa Fe Prep, 7:30 p.m. Tickets for family, adults healing slide presentation witch Dr, Bare if.

Fisher, and children, for 963-1514. 471.3271. details, Lightship of Santa Fe, 7:30 p.at. Donation, for details, CHILDREN'S MUSIC MAKING ACTIVITIES: Led by We stern foilk singer Sid Hausman, Santa Fe Children's DANCES OF UNIVERSAL PEACE: No experience Museum, 35 p.m. Recommended for ages five and necessary, first and third Friday of the month, 7:30 up.

989 8.359 p.m. For location, 982-5602. SCOTTISH SOCIAL DANCING: Historic dance form REINCARNATION AND IMMORTALITY TRUTH, MYTH, MYSTERY AND YOU') Silver Center, 7:45 p.m. provides furl, exercise and challenge. No partner necessary.

First, third and fina Friday of Small fee. For details, 466-0742. the month, LECTURE: Augustine on Early Street Studio, p.m. 473-7794, Time and Memory," a tail by Torrance Kirby, Great Hall, St. John's College, 8 p.m.

954 6104. VIOLET FLAME MEDITATION: And healing circle, 1555 DIET PEPSI CELEBRITY SKI CLASSIC: Fridays, for details, 471-4053. Forum shows high interest in Pojoaque vote POJOAQUE While no single issue seems to be mobilizing Pojoaque Valley residents around the Feb. 7 school board election, the election has drawn more interest and more diverse candidates than any election since the district was established in 1963, school officials said. In the last school board election two years ago, the two members whose terms were up ran unopposed.

This time, 11 candidates, including two women and two American Indians, are vying for three board seats. In the past 30 years, the fivemember school board has included one woman and one American Indian, both of whom served at least 12 years ago, said Superintendent Art Blea. Since then, one female candidate ran unsuccessfully, about eight years ago. About 150 arca residents attended a candidates' forum Wednesday night at the district's new elementary cafeteria, where 10 of the candidates were present and spoke about their qualifications and goals for the schools. The forum was sponsored by the district's Parent Teacher-Student Association.

Blea and George Gomez, assistant superintendent for support services, said they see the high level of interest in the election as a positive sign. "I've never picked up things about (the public) being dissatisfied I'm not reading that. I think it's the fact that a lot of interesting things are happening in the district and I think people just want to get involved with a good Gomez said. Cindy Roybal, treasurer for the PTSA, had a different perspective. "I want someone (on the board) who's more personally involved in the schools.

It's been a good old boy thing for many years, and that's all right, but I would like to sce a woman on the board," she said. The two female candidates, Lilliemae Ortiz and Barbara Montoya Williams, added that even if neither is elected they see themselves as necessary role models for the girls and young women of the valley. At the forum, most candidates offered general comments on the need to prepare students better for the workplace and the need for higher teacher salaries and more community involvement. One candidate, however, Pojoaque Valley real estate broker and appraiser Roman Valdez, said he would like to see a slowdown of the district's growth. He said he wants the district to accept fewer out-of-district students, in order to provide a smaller te pupil ratio for children from the valley.

Valdez and Glenn Fred are challenging incumbent Felix Benavidez. Fred is a member of the Hopi tribe of Arizona and his wife is from San Ildefonso Pueblo, where he has lived on the pueblo for 15 years. Lilliemae Ortiz is deputy director of the Administrative Services Division for the state Department of Finance and Administration. Williams and her husband have owned a general contracting and remodeling business in the Pojoaque Valley for the past 16 years. Both are running for position 2 against Joe Montoya and incumbent Harry Montoya, who was appointed to the school board to fill a vacancy in November.

Gilbert "Gil" Vigil, former two-term governor of Tesuque Pueblo, is vying for the seat currently held by David Ortiz and Pojoaque Valley businessman Fernando Valencia. All school board positions 1 are for four-year terms. Pojoaque Pueblo to release schools from lease POJOAQUE Pojoaque Pueblo officials this week agreed to release the Pojoaque Valley School District from a lease of pueblo property the district has used for its elementary school since 1966. Superintendent Art Blea said he believes the pueblo wants to use the property to expand its TWO YEAR ANNIVERSARY MASS By GUSSIE FAUNTLEROY For The New Mexican By GUSSIE FAUNTLEROY For The New Mexican MELISSA LOUISE SALAZAR A two year anniversary Mass will be celebrated in memory of our beloved Melissa Louise Salazar on Saturday, January 21, at 5:30 p.m. at Sacred Heary Church in Espanola.

We invite all family, friends and neighbors to attend this Mass in memory of our beloved daughter, mother, sister. Guadalupe and Mella Salazar and Jeremy and family ALBERT BOYD COCHRELL A memorial service for Albert Boyd Cochrell will be held at 2:00 p.m., today, January 20, 1995 at Berardinelli Mortuary Chapel. Private Burial. Memorial contributions may be directed to National Arthritis Foundation, New Mexico Chapter, 124 Alvarado, SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108 or a charity of your choice. Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa 984-8600.

ELIZABETH I W. (BETS) RUTHERFORD Elizabeth W. (Bets) Rutherford, born in Montclair, NJ in 1920 and a resident of Albuquerque and Santa Fe since 1954, passed out of this life on' Tuesday, January 17, 1995. She was preceded in death 1 by her husband, Jim. She is survived by three sons: Tom Rutherford of Albuquerque, Forrest "Rusty" Rutherford and James Rutherford, Jr.

of Santa Fe; two daughters: Anne Arrasmith and husband David of Deming, NM and Julia Rutherford Silvers and husband Larry of Albuquerque; and two grandchildren: Jeremy Rutherford of Albuquerque and Elizabeth Arrasmith of Deming. Bets retired from UNM as a computer programmer in 1983. Prior to UNM, she had been the bookkeeper at St. Mark's on the Mesa Episcopal Church. She had served as a cryptanalyst with the US Navy during WWII, a significant contributor in breaking enemy codes.

She was an avid bridge player and stole a FOOR. 4730101. gaming operations. Tribal officials could not be reached for comment Thursday. School officials about a year ago asked the tribe for an early release from the contract, due to expire in 1999.

The school this fall relocated elementary students to a new facility at the Jacona campus and no longer needs the pueblo site, whose aging buildings have been a drain on the district's maintenance budget for the past several years. Pueblo officials initially agreed to early termination of the lease only if the district would assume responsibility for extensive repairs on buildings, Blea said. When the school attempted to renegotiate the matter, the pueblo took several months to reply. Blea said pueblo officials this week agreed to allow the district to give up the site without having to repair the buildings. In exchange, the pueblo will retain FUNERAL NOTICES AND MEMORIALS crossword maven.

She was a constant source of strength, wit and support to all her family and friends. Her generous spirit continues with the donation of her body to the UNM School of Medicine. The family wishes to thank the entire staff at Manor Care Sandia Nursing Home for the very loving care they provided her in her final years. A memorial and celebration of her life will at Copeland Rutherford Fine Art Gallery, 403 Canyon Rd. in Santa Fe on Saturday, January 21st at 1:00 p.m.

FRIEDA MARIE CAMPBELL Frieda Marie Campbell, 73, died January 18, 1995 at her home in Jacona, NM. She was born in Henning, Illinois. Frieda married Patrick J. Campbell January 1, 1946 while serving as a WAC in Military service. They came to New Mexico from Ohio in 1955, lived Los Alamos for 21 years, then in Jacona for 18 years.

She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star 48 years. Survivors are her husband, Patrick; sons: James P. Campbell and wife Mary of Los Alamos, Claud N. Campbell and wife Patricia of Marathon, NY; daughter, Selma A. Arnold and husband Deane of Jacona, NM; nine grandchildren and four great -grandchildren.

Visitation will be Sunday, January, 22 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at McGee Chapel in Santa Fe. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday, January 23, 1995 McGee Chapel with burial following at the National Cemetery in Santa Fe. Arrangements through McGee Memorial Chapel, 1320 Luisa 983-9151.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF CAROLINA A. GONZALES One year has gone by since you left us, yet everyday, every moment you are, with us, in our thoughts, in our hearts, in our memories. We miss your warm smile, your love, your patience and your wisdom. We miss being able to see your loving face, to touch your loving hands. We miss hearing your voice, talking with you.

rights to several portable buildings on the property. The district will pay the $15,000 rent for this year and vacate the property by the end of May. The school currently uses the site only for its special education office and for storage. The pueblo also will allow the schools to continue using a track and football field at the site on a year-to-year basis, and will let the district drill a well on pueblo land to water the football field. We miss hearing your laugh, laughing with you.

We miss seeing you, being with you. We really, really miss you. Rest in peace Mom. The family of Carolina A. Gonzales invites you to join us in the celebration of the one year Mass on Sunday, January 22, 1995 at 9:00 a.m.

at Cristo Rey Church. JOSEPHINE F. YARDMAN Josephine F. Yardman, 89, a resident of Santa Fe, passed away suddenly on Wednesday, January 18, 1995. Mrs.

Yardman was born in Denver, CO in 1905. She was preceded in death by her husband George Yardman; daughter: Elizabeth Yardman; son, David Yardman; brothers: Edmund Romero and Fred Romero; grandsons: Jeff Yardman and Art Pacheco, sisters: Lita Ortega and Eva Escudero. Mrs. Yardman was a member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. She is survived by her sons: Charles Yardman and wife Rosie, Robert Yardman and wife Nellie of Santa Fe, Edward Yardman and wife Lydia of Farmington; daughter, Sylvia Pacheco and husband Art of Santa Fe; daughter-inlaw, Kay Yardman; 21 grandchildren; 33 3 great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

Visitation began Thursday, at Berardinelli Mortuary Chapel, where a rosary was recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m., Friday, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Interment will follow at Rosario Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be: Michael Acuna, Leonard Acuna, George Yardman, Charlie Yardman, Scott Strammel and Donald Yardman. Serving as the honorary pallbearers will be: Steven Yardman, John Acuna and Stanley Yardman.

Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa 984-8600. MARGARITA P. MILLER Margarita P. Miller passed away peacefully following a lengthy illness on Thursday, January 19, 1995. Service arrangements are pending and will be announced by Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa 984-8600.

ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY MAIDA GONZALES There will be a one year anniversary Mass for the repose of the soul of Maida Gonzales at 9:00 a.m., Sunday, January 22, 1995 at San Isidro Catholic Church in Tesuque. All our family and friends are invited to attend. The Gonzales Family TESSIE ROMERO Tessie Romero, 55, passed away peacefully at her daughter, Dolores's home in Santa Fe on January 18, 1995. Mrs. Romero was born in Lamy on April 19, 1909.

She later married Andres Romero. Mrs. Romero was a member of St. Anne's Parish and Nocturnal Adoration Society. She is survived by her daughters: Dolores Maestas and husband Benny, Geraldine Apodaca and husband Manuel; son, Andy Romero, Jr.

and wife Dolly, all of Santa Fe; a brother, Lino Silva and wife Alice of Santa Fe; niece, Madelyn Romero "Nan" who loved and cared for her; 11 grandchildren; 14 great -grandchildren; numerous other nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. A rosary was recited on Thursday, January 19, 1995 at St. Anne's Catholic Church lead by Ben and Dolores Maestas. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. today, January 20, 1995 at St.

Anne's Catholic Church. Interment will follow at Rosario Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be: Mark Romero, Martin Romero, Vince Apodaca, Robert Ortega, Tomas Maestas and Danny Apodaca. Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa 984-8600..