Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 67

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Thursday, June 23, 1983 H-7 Peaths audi Tk Weather Report in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with Rev. Milton Green officiating. Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Dr. Lawrence Green officiating. Interment will follow in Mountain Valley Cemetery, Barton, M.

Pallbearers will be William R. Pryor, Karry T. Pryor, and Mike Montgomery, Gene, Robert, and Howard Calkins Dorothy Mae Bowen, of Cedar Crest, one daughter, Patricia Elaine Ledbet-ter, Denver; one son, Richard H. Bowman, Albuquerque three sisters, Helen Beres, Emma Beres, and Edna Piatt, all of Vineland, N.J.; two brothers, Richard Bowman, and William Bowman, both of Vineland, his mother-in-law, Anna P. Ltfcy, of Lamar, Colo.

one sister-in-law, Edna Mendenhall, and three grandchildren. He was a member of the American Legion Post 49. the 40-8 Voirure 1S34 of Albuquerque, and the V.F.W. Post 3224 in Truth or Consequences, NM. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Strong Thorne, 1100 Coal SE.

the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Rev. Fr. Robert Bradley officiating. Entombment will follow in Sunset Mausoleum. The family prefers memorials to Police Chaplains League, co Albuquerque.

Volunteer Police Chaplain, A.RD., 401 Marquette NW, 87102. D'ALESSANDUO Laurence Frank D'Alessandro, 68, a resident of Albuquerque for years, after coming from Brookside, N.Y., died at a local hospital on Tuesday Mr. D'Alessandro is survived by his wife, Dorothy D'Alessandro of Albuquerque; a son, Wilson D'Alessandro; three brothers, Tom, William and Louis D'Alessandro; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Balestrieri, and Mrs. Florence Richmond, and beloved grand children.

Visitations will be on today and Friday from 2 m. to 8 m. at the chapel of Crestview. A prayer service will be held on Saturday at with time pending. Arrangements by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE.

Satellite Weather Photo Taken at 11 a.m. Wednesday NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE New Mexico Weather report for the 2i hours endint at 5 pra. Wednesday furnished by the National Weather Service in Aibu querijue 3000 SAN FRANCISCO Z' liow' I LOS ANOEt. ou 2977 HIGHEST HIGHEST dener HOPPER Funeral services for Dwight F. Hopper, will be held Friday at 10 a.m.

at graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with Rev. R. Mitchell officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. KUPER Eva Kuper, 77, a resident of Albuquerque for SO years passed away Monday in Monarty where she resided for the past eight montns.

She is survived by her son, William M. Kuper, Albuquerque; daughters, Eleanor M. Pay, Charlotte O. Schnieder, Sara E. Ferris, all of Albuquerque, and Maria D'Spain, Monarty, eight grandchildren; and friuAds and relatives in Chicago, Illinois and Germany.

Private family services were held at the Chester T. French Memorial Mausoleum, 924 Menaul NE, with Rev. Bobby Neeley officiating. For friends who wish, contributions can be made to New Mexico Boy's Ranch, Belen, NM, 87002. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements.

LUJAN Mass of Christian burial for Mrs. Bonnie N. Lujan will be held today at 8:30 a.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev Fr. Boniface Hendnks, celebrant.

Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11 a.m. The family prefers memonals to your favorite chanty MAYO Funeral services for Sergio Mayo will be held today at 11 a.m. in the Holy Family church. Burial will follow in the San Jose of Armijo Cemetery Salazar Sons Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. MOORE Funeral semces for J.C.

Moore will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with Elder Claude L. Bell officiating. Interment will be in Fairview Memonal Park, with Navajo Lodge 863 officiating at graveside. RAY Services for Mrs.

Mary Marguerite Ray will be held today at 10 a in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev Robert Taylor of Immanuel United Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. Serving as casketbearers will be Gaylon Coff-man, Dick Hart, Jim Miller, Steve Walley, Earl Sargent and Earl Sherwood. The family prefers memonals to Amencan Heart Assn 2403 San Mateo NE, Site W-14, 87110, or New Mexico Lung Association, P.O. Box 8085, 87198.

RIFFENBCRG Services for Alice Pryor Riffenburg will be held Fnday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel in the ARENSDORF Services for Mr. Francis B. Arensdorf were held Wednesday in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 313 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. Charles E.

Price of St. John's United Methodist Church officiating. Interment followed in the Santa Fe National Cemetery. BECENTI Ray R. 'Cimarron" Becenti, 24, a resident of Albuquerque for four years, died near Bernalillo Tuesday.

He is survived by his mother, Rita Yazze and her husband, Morrello, Albuquerque; father, Raymond B. Becenti, Crown Point; sisters, Rowena, Bernadette, and Carolyn Becenti and Nina, Loraine Melinda and Mariam R. Yazze; brothers, Parick Morrello, and Michael R. Yazze; grandparents, Little Billie Becenti, and Leo Mescal; eleven aunts; nine uncles; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a member of the Navajo Club of Albuquerque; was active in the Navajo Nation Rodeo Cowboy Association, and graduated from T.V.I, in February 1983.

His hobbies were silversmi-thiiig and leathercraft. He enjoyed the outdoors and sports, including jogging and weightlifting. He ran crosscountry and track in high school and held several records. Services will be announced by French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to the family, care of French Mortuary.

BISHOP W. Russell Bishop, 72, a resident of Albuquerque, died Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, Ola Bishop, Albuquerque; daughter Billie Peters and husband, A.L., Roswell; son, James D. Bishop and wife, Judith, Seattle, grandchildren, Don Peters, Odessa, Texas, Mike Peters, Dallas, Shelley Miner, Grand Island, Susan and Sondra Bishop, Seattle; sisters, Mable Kurpisz, Los Angeles, Mudeana Mitchell, Bisbee, Anz. He was a member of Hoffman-town Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge 29 A.

F. 4A.M., Portales. Services will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with the Rev. Rick Donatio officiating.

Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers will be: Don and Mike Peters, Jon Visage, Gene and Tim Myers, Jim and Kent Crowley, and Marlin and Bob Visage. BOIIL Deborah Lee, 30, died on June 19 in Silverton, Colo. She was an attorney admitted to the New Mexico and Pennsylvania Bars. At the time of her death, she was employed as a law teacher by the New Mexico Dept.

of Corrections. In the past, she worked for the Federal Public Defender in New Mexico, the New Mexico State Public Defender and in pnvate practice Ms Bohl was a highly respected cnmmal defense attorney and a member of the National Assn. of Criminal Defense Lawyers. She is survived by her husband, Rick Nihlenof Albuquerque; her parents, Mr. Mrs.

F.d Bohl, Gilderland, NY; sister, Diane of Boston, Mass Funeral services will be held in Gilderland, Y. on Friday A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the University of New Mexico Alumni Memonal chapel. The family and friends request in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Debbie Bohl memonal fund account in Simms office of the Albuquerque National Bank, Attn: Linda The donations will be used to purchase a search and rescue boat for the San Juan County search rescue team and the La Plata County search rescue team. BOWMAN Howard E.

"Bud" Bowman, 66, a resident of Cedar Crest and Albuquerque for 35 years passed away in a local hospital on Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, DALLAS TEMPERATURES rSOrvV- sM(a, UP I WEATHER FOTOCAST Temperature Wea. Hi Lo Pep Alamogordo Cldy Albuquerque Cldy 65 Carlsbad Fair "1 Chama Fair 83 V) Clayton Clovis fair 15 51 Deming 6V Fspanola C.Jy farmington fair oil Gallup Cldv 51 Gran'? Pc 11 Hobbs Cldy fte LasCmces fair 100 Las Vegas Cldy S3 Los Alamos Cldy 5 Queir.ado Cldy S4 Raton Cldv so 4" Red River Cldv so i 1 Roswell Fair 66 Ruidoso Santa Silver City Cldy Socorro Cldy 101 nj Truth or Conseq "iiccumcan fair t4 FORECAST 10 7 PM EST Area Foreeals af'enioon and evening thundersliowers-xker u'y I.Os-I.'yisi. Troth or Consequences Moos M-iCi-1 Dennis Las L'W's Aiamo-Jordo Ms-Os NORTHWEST PLATEAL Partly clouds 'oday Ihirtiun Fndav with widely si.aitered afternoon and eveninp Fannington iSOs-CM-si EST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Pallv cloudv today through Fnday with scattered afternoon and evening thondershou'ers Gallup-tira-i'? est 0: i VK FAIR Stale Has Scattered Clouds Clouds and widely scattered afterno-m thtin-dershowers kept high temperatures down slightly across New Mexico on Wednesday. The thundershowers were the result of a moist area that moved into the state from Mexico.

However, only traces of rain recorded at reporting stations. High temperatures ranged from 10! at Socorro and 100 at Las Cruces to 7') at Cloutfcrolt and 80 at Red River. Albuquerque, which had a trace of rain and some clouds, recorded a high of 9k. For today through Friday, it will be fair in the southeast and partly cloudy elsewhere with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High temperatures both days will be in the upper 70s and in the mountains with mostly 90s at lower elevations.

CHAVEZ Mrs. Lucy T. Chavez, 77, died Wednesday. She is survived by her husband, Jose A. Chavez; one son, Manuel R.

Chavez of Albuquerque; one daughter, Margaret Sandoval, of Albuquerque; three brothers, Jack Trujillo of Albuquerque, John Trujillo of Los Angeles, and Trinidad Trujillo, also of Los Angeles; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Chavez will be held Saturday at 9 a m. at the San Ignacio Church. Burial will follow in the Mount Calvary Cemetry The rosary will be recited Friday at 7 p.m.

at the San Ignacio Church. Visitations will be held Friday, from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. at Salazar Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW. COLLINS Robert Collins, 66, a resident of Albuquerque since 1947, passed away in a local hospital on Wednesday.

He is survived by his wife, Janet Collins, of the family home; two sons, John Collins, Albuquerque, and James Collins, Farmington; one brother, Ray S. Collins, McNeal, and four grandchildren. He was a member of Cristo del Valle Presbyterian church. He was a member of Temple Lodge 6, the York Rite Bodies of Santa Fe.the Ballut Abyad Temple of the Shrine, and the Associated General Contractors. Private bu-nal services were held.

Memonal services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m in the Cristo del Valle Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Dewey Johnson officiating. Strong Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. The family request in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Boys Ranch, Belen, 87002, or to the Cnsto del Valle Presbyterian Church, 3907 Isleta SW, 87105. COX Memorial semces for Mr.

Harold Cox will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. John W. Ransdell officiating. Pnvate interment of the remains was in Sunset Memorial Park.

The family prefers memorials to the charity of your choice. CRAIG Funeral services for Loyal Frances Craig will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Romero Funeral Home main chapel, with Rev. Carl Treat, of the First United Methodist church officiating. Interment will follow in the Terrace Grove Cemetery Pallbearers will be Andrew Hatch, Orville Miller, Wayne Smith, George Parnsh, Devon Herron.and Richard Farris.

Honorary pallbearers will be the Knight? of Pythias. Romero Funeral Home is in charge. DAILY Mr. A. Conner Daily, 60, a resident here 37 years, died Wednesday at his home.

He is sumved by his wife, Margaret; son, Conner L. Daily and wife Cynthia of Albuquerque; daughter, Margaret D. Allen and husband Bruce of Albuquerque; two grandchildren, Sean Conner Daily and Kathryn Allen; and a brother James T. DaUy of Albuquerque. Mr.

Daily-was a member of St. Peters Anglican Church and was chief inspector for State Board of Pharmacy. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in attorney general, suffered a heart attack in his quarters at the camp on Tuesday and was pronounced dead at Mercy Hospital in Grayling, a Guard spokesman said. Indiana Gov.

Robert D. Orr said Dillon combined "truly outstanding" careers as a government official, attorney, business executive, citizen- MAULDIN FLOWERS 265-1019 FRUIT FLOWER BASKETS PLANTS Because You're Special 721 SAN MATEO NE LOCAL DATA liifhest itrrnperaiiire (Ins date met 1M in ii.sl. loucst this dale since 1.51. 46 Wnintsday'j Vi- at 5 Wednesday's lowest. 6.5 al6 M) a departure from normal for date.

6' degrees; accumulated departure since first of raomh. degrees Precipitation since first of mon.h. departure from normal since first of month, Total since Jan. departure from nor.ia! since Jan 2.5 ReLame numidity 5 am 2c' II am L5't, 5 p.m. Wt Sunset today 24 sunrise Friday 5-53 am.

extremes Wednesday, lowest 32 aat Butte, Mont highest 108 at Gila Bend, Am: POU.l'TIOX INDEX High for 2t hours ending at 2 WednesddV Smug 53, dust carbon monoxide 15 Air with an index of 0 .50 is good. 51-100 moderate. 101-2011 unlieallhy. 201 300 very unhealthy, Jul-500 hazardous Other Cities Tempera I re ROCHA Mass of Christian burial for Mr. Joseph G.

Rocha will be held Friday at 9 a.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Rev. Fr. Boniface Hendriks, celebrant. Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery.

The rosary will be recited tonight at 7 in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE. SANCHEZ Antonio A. Sanchez, 71, a resident of Bernalillo, passed away Tuesday in a local hospital after an illness. Mr. Sanchez was a member of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Bernalillo.

He is survived by his wife, Emilia of the family home; three sons, Orlando, Larry, both of Bernalillo, Larry of Dallas; one brother, Climaco Sanchez of Los Angeles; and eight grandchildren. The rosary will be recited tonight at 7 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church Bernalillo Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. at the Church Interment will follow in the Bernalillo Cemetery Alameda MortuaT, 9420 4th NW, is in charge. SCHWARTZBARTH Sara 'Barth'' Sehwartzbarth, 88, a resident of Albuquerque since 1958, passed away in a local hospital on Wednesday. She is survived by one daughter, Anna Marks, and husband Henry, of Albuquerque; one son, Jack Barth, and wife Jean, Albuquerque; six grandchildren, Roberta Marks, Miami, Joel Marks, Stuart Barch, Ronald Banh, all of Albuquerque.

Stan Barth, San Diego, and Diana Barth, New York City; two greatgrandchildren, Elizabeth Barth, and Troy Banh, both of Albuquerque. She was a member of Congregation B'Nai Israel, and a member of Congregation and Sisterhood of B'Nai Israel. Funeral sen-ices will be held today at p.m. at graveside B'Nai Israel Cemetery, inside Fairview Memorial Park, with Rabbi Isaac H. Celmk.

and Cantor Sam Ross officiating Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. Memorial services will be held at 8 m. at the family home tonight and Salurday through Tuesday evening. The family requests in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to B'Nai Israel Memonal Fund. 4401 Indian School NE, 87110, or to ones favorite charity.

TURRIETTA The family of Nestor Turrietta wishes to thank everyone who joined them at the rosary and funeral sen-ices, and to all those who were so kind dunng this time of loss Salazar Sons Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. under a contract with the state Department of Corrections to teach and give legal assistance to inmates at the State Penitentiary in Santa Fe and the medium-security facility at Los Lunas. A resident of New Mexico since 1979, she had worked for the federal and state public defender offices in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. She also had been in private law practice. Ms.

Bohl earned B.A. degrees at Boston University and the Universi-ty of Pennsylvania. She earned a law degree from Syracuse University in 1977. She was a member of the bar in Pennnsylva-nta and New Mexico and the National Association of Criminal Defenst Lawyers. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Bohl of Gilderland, N.Y., and a sister, Diane of Boston, Mass. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Debbie Bohl memorial fund in care of the Simms Bldg. branch of the Albuquerque National Bank. Donations will be used to purchase a boat for the San Juan and La Plata counties, search and rescue team.

of U.S. Memorial Services Sunday for D. Bohl Mexico COM.MI'XITY FORECASTS -today and lows tomgm tn parrot means low means r.i'Jjle uptx-r and mean near i Higtis NORTHEAST AND EAST CENTRA: PLAIN fair 'o partly cioidv isolated afternoon and evenir.c, thundershowers today through Irida. iavton Tucuncan Mi-Moo, Clovis Portales MoOs. SOITHEAST PLAINS Fair to parte, cloudy todav through Fndav with arrs afternoons.

Carlsbad MHis-Mmk 'MW MWKi. Pei-oeli ArteMa NtoOs-MfiOv FELTS Mass for Patricia Ann Felts was celebrated at Holy Ghost Catholic Church. Interment was in Fairview Memorial Park. Strong-Thorne, 1 100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. GARCIA Mrs.

Mary I Garcia, 50, died Tuesday She was a member of the Laague of the Sacred Heart, and the Legion of Mary. She was preceded in death by her brother, Sgt. Guadalupe Soto. She is survived by her husband, Valentine Garcia; two daughters, Ms. Linda L.

Garcia, and Ms. Dolores Garcia, both of Albuquerque; two brothers, John Soto Jr. of San Antonio, Texas and Robert Soto of Austin, Texas; two sisters, Mrs, Janie Coy, and Mrs. Lillie Silvers both of Austin, Texas, and one grandchild, Christopher M. Garcia.

Funeral services for Mrs. Garcia will be held Friday at at the Queen of Heaven Church. Burial will follow in the National Cemetery in Santa Fe. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 at Salazar Sons Mortuary, with visitations beginning at 7 p.m. tonight.

GASKILL Semces for David Scott Gaskill will be held today 10:30 a m. in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Pastor Douglas J. Ledbetter officiating. Interment will follow in Mountain Valley Cemetery, Barton, M. at 12 noon.

Pallbearers will be Henry D. Servatt, Richard C. Lincoln, Roger P. Anderson, Warren Ledbetter, Landis V. Beber.neyer, J.

Archie Lackey and Ted Rakes. Friends may make contributions in lieu of flowers to the Baptist Children's Home, Drawer 629, Portales, 88130. GLOEGE Memorial services for Juergen Erich Gloege were held at the Central Church Seventh Day Adven-tist, with Pastor Ken McFarland officiating. Cremation has taken place in Fairview Park Crematory. Strong-Thorne, HOC Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements.

GREEN Funeral services for Mary Edna Green were held at graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with Pastor Ken McFarland officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. HERNANDEZ Mass of the resurrection for Melvin Charles Hernandez will be celebrated today at 9 a m. at Holy Family Church. Interment will follow in San Jose de Armijo Cemetery.

Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors SW, is in charge. HOOD Funeral services for William Jlood will be held Friday at 9 a m. soldier and civic leader. His military servce spanned nearly four decades, most of it as a member of the Indiana Army National Guard. "Under General Dillon's leadership, the 38th Infantry Division has ranked as the nation's leading National Guard division, and its professionalism and performance are his legacy," Orr said.

A native of Indianapolis, Dillon attended Xavier University in Cincinnati and held a law degree from Indiana University. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1944 and was commissioned a lieutenant in 1949. He joined the Indiana Air National Guard in 1954 as a legal officer, becoming staff judge advocate. He later led the Guard's Separate Command, Emergency Operations Center and State Area Command. He served as attorney general from 1965 to 1969 and was a senior partner in the Indianapolis law firm of Dillon, Hardamon, and Cohen.

Maj. Gen. John J. Dillon Dies During National Guard Maneuvers Wea. Hi Lo Pep NEW MEXICO Fair southeast and Alamosa Cldy lift 40 NORTH CENTRAL MOC.NTAlNs cioadv clseu ne- mtr.

wnfclv Amanlio Pc 92 '2 AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Par'lv scattered attemoon and ng thun-Anchorage Fair 0" 53 Joueii today through Fnday with ders.Ii.urr; today through Friday Con-Atlanta Pc "3 24 scatte'ed afternoon and evening thun ttnued uarm afternoons Highs upper "Of Biilmgs Pc "i 44 03 dershowers Raton (MKOs Taos and Wis mountains to mostly lower Boise Fair 0 55 M.SOs Lis Alamos elevations I.ws upper and 40s Boston Sunny (6 Vegas TWs X.SOi. Santa Fe iCWs rrioumain; to 5ns and 60s eistuhere Chicago Sunny s2 tc5 1.50,.. Cleveland Sunny 82 a5 EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORE- Dallas Ft Worth Pc "1 SOl'TH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS CAST Sabirdav thrown Mondavi iso- Denver Sunny 55 Panlv cloudy todav through Fndav oh anertioon thundershowers raoun- Dcs Moines Sunny 91 "1 widely scattered afternoon and eo ng tains, otto generally fair Detroit Pc 55 5 Ruidoso (UsiN M4o Tt mperatures near seasonal normals El Paso Pc is1 lliehs niostiv x)s mountains and Oils Fargo Sunny 6.5 A LPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE lower elevations Lows and 40f flagstaff Pc 40 VALLEY Partly cloudy toe. e. ni-sin-ams to 5is and Ms elsewhere Grand Junction Fair 95 o2 Fncay with slight chance afternum Honolulu Sunny ti "3 and eveti'ne thundershowers oaimlo BI Qt ERQI'E PatA- ciotdy Houston Tstrms Hft "0 01 toenrro oa itetma I'rwav ntth 2t perifn! KansasCity Sumy 89 69 11, chance this aftenc-n and Las Vegas.

Xev Pr Tj SOI'TII CENTRAL AND SOITH- evening aids east a id southeast 5 to 15 Los Angeles Pc 81 nf WEST ALLEYS Part'v el 1 o-da and near showers Hign today Memphis Pc 91 "4 20 ih-oeh f-dv will- wid.l'. var-eit 1 2 -'u- li.n 60s Beach Cldy (T XI Minneapolis Pc 9 "5 Needles Clear Mi Foreign (lilies Xew Orleans Tslrms S5 "0 n5 N'ewYorK Sunny Wra'ru conditions niaior fr-e-gn Mosei-w 4 OklahoniaCny Pc t. eitu- ilh-en-alinns uti -ma le 6 a it, Xewl'iiii 107 Omaha Sunin '2 Mill iVedr-e-da; iii'-ma Philadelphia Sunn' 6' nO cit Wea Temp 4 Phoen.x fair it-! "6 Allien- ekin. Ponland.Ore Shwrs 59 02 Herlir ie. it- Konie St Uiuis Sunny if Clear rl Saigon Salt LakeCity Sunny 91 55 Dublin i idj Slockhoio: I it.v o.

SanFraniiscu Sunny 2 4 llongKinig Ciear Sedney I'c Seattle Shwrs 65 54 t'idy ft? Tokyo Uastimpton Minnv hi Madrid e'leai nnr. A memorial service for Deborah Lee Bohl, an Albuquerque lawyer who drowned near Silverton, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the University of New Mexico Memorial Alumni Chapel. In addition, funeral services for Ms. Bohl, 29, will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday in Albany, N.Y. Ms. Bohl and her husband, Rick Nihlen, an Albuquerque contractor, were thrown into Lime Creek, about 15 miles south of Silverton, on June 19 when a bank gave way, San Juan County, Sheriff Sue Kurtz told the Albuquerque Journal. Ms. Bohl's body was recovered from the high, muddy waters of the creek by a search-and-rescue team shortly before noon Monday, about half a mile from where she plunged into the water, the sheriff said.

Nihlen, who was able to climb out of the swift-moving creek and seek help, was injured and treated for contusions and bruises at Mercey Medical Center in Duran-go, Sheriff Kurtz said. The couple camping near Creek area. had the been Lime Ms. Bohl, since last August, had been working Siornis Kick Off Summer GRAYLING, Mich. (AP) Maj.

Gen. John J. Dillon, commanding general of the Indiana National Guard's 38th Infantry Division, died during maneuvers at Camp Grayling, Mich. He was 56. Dillon, a former Indiana "Our Entire Efforts Devoted to Service" GABALDON MORTUARY 243-7861 1000 Coon Bkd FLOWERS SAY IT ALL And Peoples makes the difference A LAeCrE op sires 4N STVLCS la Plant United Press Iriei national Summer stormed the nation Wednesday, touching off thunderstorms in the north and south Showers and thunderstorms were reported from south central Texas to South Carolina, with the strongest thunderstorms hitting Florida.

More storms were scattered across Tennessee, North Carolina and southern Virginia. Violent storms swarmed for a second day over the Upper Midwesi. Eighty mph winds damagec'. the roof of a high school and a trucking company in International Falls, and a tornado cut a one-mile path through farmland in northwestern Minnesota. iVo injuries were reported.

Much of the nation sweltered in an early summer heat wave as temperatures soared into the 0s from New York to Angeles. IDBM TCZ jl lH CASuAL jl Proposed Sale Satellites Under Fire WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan's proposal to sell the government's weather and land-surveying satellites came under fire at a House hearing where one prospective buyer said "nobody in his right mind" would bid for them. The witness, John W. Townsend of Fairchild Space said at the Tuesday hearing that he opposes the satellite sale to private business because of marketing problems, lack of competition, cost to the government, possible misuse of information, international problems and national security questions. "Nobody in his right mind would bid a job of this sort with major policy questions" left unanswered, Townsend told a joint session of the House Science and Technology subcommittees on space science and natural resources.

On Reagan's orders, issued in March, the Commerce Department is studying the possibility of selling the weather and land-sensing satellites to private bidders. Officials say no final decision has been made. Deputy Commerce Secretary Guy W. Fiske resigned recently after he disclosed he had discussed the possibility of working for Communications Satellite Corp. at the same time he was overseeing the satellite sale study.

Comsat has been mentioned as the most likely bidder for the satellites. Rep. James H. Scheuer, said "it is almost inconceivable" that the administration could consider selling the satellites. Of 14 industry representatives surveyed recently, only one endorsed the idea, Scheuer said, adding that the Defense Department had concluded the plan entailed considerable risks.

He said there would be no financial benefit to the government. Rep. Robert Torricelli, termed the proposal would be "the fire sale of all time." He said the asking price for the satellites would be about $.350 million, compared with the government's cost of more than $2 billion. Whe.i the satellite sale originally was proposed under President Carter, the plan called only for sale of the Landsat satellites, which are used to monitor crops and search for minerals. The French and Japanese are developing similar systems but there still is little commercial market for Landsat information.

For that reason, the Reagan administration suggested including weather satellites in the deal as a built-in subsidy for buyer? who would sell weather information to the gc Gal 3009 VW 4.