I THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, November 10, 1995 SANTA FE WEATHER TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PARTLY CLOUDY, PARTLY CLOUDY SUNNY WINDY WITH POSSIBLE SHOWERS Friday, Nov. 10 Temperatures Accu forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Temperatures and precipi UTAH COLO. KAN. tation are for the 24-hour period that ended at 4 OKLA. Farmington p.m.
yesterday. Raton Gallup Yesterday HI Lo Pet. Santa Fo 67 32 .00 Santa Fe ARIZ. Alamogordo Albuquerque 75 42 .00 Albuquerque Carlsbad 82 39 23 .00 Clovis Chama 55 .00 Clayton 82 66 .00 Cloudcroft 57 28 Clovis 79 40 .00 Farmington 32 .00 Las Cruces, Carlsbad Gallup 66 29 .00 Grants 66 24 .00 Hobbs 80.41 TEXAS Las Cruces 79 36 .00 Los Alamos 60 36 .00 MEXICO Raton Portales 77 67 41 29 .00 .00 Showers Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Silver City 36 .00 Red River 25 .00 Socorro 29.
.00 Roswell 37 Ruidoso 88885 31 .00 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet 1905 Inc. FORECASTS North-central mountains and colder, diminishing winds. Saturday, fair. mid-50s, near 20. Today, considerable cloudiness, windy and colder.
Widely scattered showers and snow showers. Snow level near New Mexico extended 7000 feet. Tonight, a slight chance of Sunday, mostly fair north and east, inevening snow showers then clearing creasing high clouds southwest. A little and colder with diminishing winds. Sat- warmer most of the state Monday, fair urday, a few high clouds, otherwise to partly cloudy north, partly to mostly fair.
Los Alamos near 50, mid-20s. cloudy south. A little warmer. Tuesday, Taos upper 40s, near 15. Santa Fe clearing southeast.
Fair to partly mid-50s, low 20s. cloudy elsewhere. Middle and' Lower Rio Grande SUN valley TODAY: Rise 6:34 a.m. Set 5:01 p.m. Today, cloudy and windy, turning TOMORROW: Rise 6:35 a.m.
Set 5:00 p.m. cooler. Tonight, clearing and colder, diminishing winds. Saturday, fair. Albu- MOON querque low 60s, upper 20s.
Socorro First Last near 70, upper 20s. quarter Full quarter Now Upper Rio Grande valley Today, variable cloudiness, windy and turning cooler. A slight chance of showers near the foothills. Tonight, clearing Nov. 29 Dec.
7 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 The AccuWeather forecast for noon today: Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. 10s -208 405 608 808 FRONTS: COLD WARM STATIONARY 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressure HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT.
CLOUDY CLOUDY Via NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS previous day's Duluth .14 Cldy Phoenix 79 Amarillo Grand Rapids .06 Rain Rapid City 58 34 .06 Cidy Anchorage Great Falls .02 Reno 62 46 Flagstaff Cir Raleigh-Durham 48 Cloy and low to 6 p.m. El Paso Pittsburgh 36 Pre Ok Fargo 9389:888 .19 Providence 38 31 Cidy Evansville Rain Portland, Maine Cidy Fairbanks Cir Portland, Ore. 50 44 .01 Rain Asheville Richmond Atlanta Hartford Spgnd Cloy Sacramento 45 52 Cir Atlantic City Helena Honolulu St Louis 61 Austin 32- Rain Baltimore Cloy Houston Salt Lake City .28 Billings Indianapolis San Antonio 47 Cloy Birmingham Jackson, Miss. San Diego 69 Boise Bismarck Juneau Jacksonville San 74 Boston Kansas City St. Ste Marie 26 10 .29 Rain Casper Louisville Spokane 45 Cloy Buffalo Little Rock Shreveport 39 Rain San Francisco 64 57 Brownsville Las Vegas Seattle 50 Rain Burlington, Vt.
Los Angeles Sioux Falls 54 30 Lubbock Syracuse .47 Cloy Charleston, W.Va. Memphis Rain Tampe-St. Ptrabg 69 48 Cir Miami Beach Topeka Cheyerine Midland Odessa Tucson Chicago Milwaukee .06 Rain Tulsa 71 Mpis-St. Cidy Washington, D.C. 43 Cincinnati Paul .07 Cleveland Columbus, Ohio .05 .01 18888888 New New Norfolk, Nashville York Orleans Va.
City Cloy Wilkes Wichita Wilmington, Barre Del. 41 73 36 29 818888 Dallas R. Worth North Platte Dayton Okdahoma City 8 National Temperature Extremes for Denver Omaha Thursday Des Moines Orlando High 89 at Blythe, Calif, Detroit .02 Rain Philadelphia 88 Low 3 at International Falls, Minn. WORLD HIGHLIGHTS Dublin Osaka to midnight on previous Frankfurt Oslo Geneva Hanoi Rio Harare Rome Havana Bangkok Helsinki San Juan Barbados Hong Kong Santiago Barcelona Istanbul Paulo Jerusalem Sapporo Jo burg Seoul Kiev Lima Singapore Lisbon Stockholm Bogota London Sydney Brisbane Madrid Taipei Brussels Manila Tel Aviv Budapest Mexico City Tokyo B'Aires Montreal Toronto Cairo Nairobi Vancouver Nassau Vienna Moscow Calgary Snow New Delhi Warsaw 23 Dhahran 100 Nicosia 48 Zurich 50 37 EL DIARIO Police and sheriff's officers are investigating the A thief broke out a window of a 1995 Toyota Tercel A thief entered a storage area belonging to the city following reports: Thursday and stole a sultcase containing clothes. at 1142 Siler Road Wednesday and stole a leaf Three boys in a red 1970s model Volvo are blower, four tires, four tubes, a digging bar and a Mike Baca, 39, of Santa Fe was arrested Thursday suspected of stealing a 1996 Black Volvo from Santa gasoline can.
on a warrant and charged with failing to pay fines. Fe Mazda Volvo Corp. on Wednesday, Police recovered Someone threw rocks through six windows at A Santa Fe man rented a builder's level from Tony's the vehicle on Camino Carlos Rey Thursday with three Capitol High School Wednesday. Rental, 3147 Cerrillos Road, in August and refused to tires missing and about $1,000 in damage. return the item.
Police are investigating. Chris Miller, arrested bench woman reported that her ex-boyfriend used her A Between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 8:40 a.m. 26, was Thursday on a name and Social Security number to obtain phone broke into a on the warrant. No charges were listed on the police report.
service at his apartment, and between August 1 and 935 stole Two females in their early 30s are suspected of Thursday, someone storage area east side of the Upayah Center, Alto, and October 3 he ran up a $1,180 phone bill. $144,000 worth of sculptures. The suspect used the stealing Old a painting and a print an gallery A woman tried to cash a check at Charter Bank, from art at combination to the combination lock that secured the 1881 St. Michael's Drive, Wednesday that belonged 1751 Pecos Trail Suite N. doors of the storage area.
Ernest J. Romero, 24, of Santa Fe and Placedes to David Probst of Santa Fe. The check was post dated A thief broke into Dooling Distributing, 525 Airport Martinez, 22, of Chimayo were arrested Wednesday and the teller refused to cash the check. The woman Road, Wednesday and stole about $5,000 worth of and charged with possession of a stolen motor returned with a current dated check and the teller tools. vehicle.
The vehicle, a 1994 Ford Escort, was reported refused to cash the check without the company of Someone stole a Honda CSI motorcycle, New stolen in Pojoaque a week ago. Probst. After a brief argument, the woman left the bank Mexico license 059-GBA, from a home in the 900 Someone broke into a vehicle parked at the without the check. It was later discovered that Probst's block of Agua Fria Thursday. DeVargas Mall Wednesday and stole a black purse.
account had been closed since 1994. I SANTA FE SHARE: November participants may register for the regular SHARE package a special Thanksgiving turkey dinner. Gift certificates available all year long. Church and community groups and individuals often purchase for those in need. Registration: Faith Assistance Center, 818 Camino Sierra Vista, 10 a.m.
to noon; St. Bede's Episcopal Church, 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday. Distribution Nov. 18, St.
Bede's Church, a.m. CHILDREN'S COOKING ACTIVITIES: With Lauren Mukamal-Camp, Santa Fe Children's Museum, 3-5 p.m. 989-8359. HELP PRISON INMATES BY VOLUNTEERING: Help access special education resources by volunteering to score tests by computer. Choral music teacher needed to give singing lessons.
Donate unused paints, pencils, paper, craft kits. For details, 827-8962. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: For Sangre de Cristo Animal Protection to help improve habitat and lifestyle for animals at Ghost Ranch Living Museum. For details, 281-0032. I DANCES OF UNIVERSAL PEACE: No experience necessary, first and third Friday of the month, 7:30 p.m.
For location, 982-5802. Support groups CHRONIC FATIGUE DISABILITY SYNDROME (CFDS): Fridays, p.m. 471-1001. COCAINE ANONYMOUS MEETING: Unitarian Church, 12:10 p.m. 984-7207.
I AL ANON MEETING: Eidorado Community Center, Fridays, 9 a.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: De Vargas Center community room, noon. 473-0101. I SEX LOVE ADDICTS: Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous 12-step group, United Church of Santa Fe, Fridays, p.m. I NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: St.
Bede's Episcopal Church, 6 p.m. Clubs and organizations I SANTA FE BRIDGE CLUB: Santa Fe Woman's Club, manager, Helen Bennett, Fridays, 1 p.m.'986-0367. Museums The Museum of New Mexico, a division of the State Office of Cultural Affairs, operates four museums in Santa Fe: The Palace of the Governors, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Museum of International Folk Art and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. All are open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Adult admission is $5 for a three-day pass to all four Museum of New Mexico: museums in Santa Fe. Sunday is Dollar Day for state residents. No charge for any child 16 and under. State senior citizens (60 years and over) free on Wednesdays. Guided tours free with museum admission, 10:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 2 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at all museums (time subject to change). MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS On the Plaza, 827-4468. I MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 827-6350. I MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 827-6344. I PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS On the Plaza, 827-6483.
I INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS MUSEUM Cathedral Place, 988-6281. I SANTA FE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 1050. Old Pecos Trail, 989-8359. EL RANCHO DE LAS GOLONDRINAS 334 Los Pinos Road, Santa Fe, 87505, 471-2261. WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, 982-4636.
SCHOOL OF AMERICAN RESEARCH 660 E. Garcia. A tour is by appointment only by calling 982-3584. THE CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS OF SANTA FE 291 E. Barcelona Road, 982-1338.
I NEW MEXICO NATIONAL GUARD MUSEUM 2600 Cerrillos Road, 473-2474. I BRADBURY SCIENCE MUSEUM 15th Central, Los Alamos. 667-4444 I JONSON GALLERY OF THE UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM 1909 Las Lomas NE, 277-4967. I THE MAXWELL MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNM Campus on University north of Grand 277-4405. MILLICENT ROGERS MUSEUM Taos, 758-2462.
THE HARWOOD FOUNDATION MUSEUM -238 Ledoux, Taos, 758-9826. Inc Incorporation ion focus of open house The Agua Village Association to By SHARYN OBSATZ The New Mexican hopes quell concern, distrust and controversy over area's incorporation effort by having some impartial 1 local officials answer questions at an open house Sunday. Open house organizers have invited the Santa Fe County sheriff, a few county commissioners and a New Mexico Municipal League representative to answer questions the incorporation process and whether county would continue to provide services in the area if the village incorporated. The association also will present a revised budget estimating the area could generate about $200,000 in yearly revenue to run a village government with volunteer councilors a volunteer mayor. Meanwhile, tensions erupted again Thursday after incorporation opponents planted bright "no incorporation" yard signs around village southwest of Santa Fe.
Some of signs were taken down almost immediately. Incorporation supporters said signs were on their property without their permission. Incorporation opponents said incorporation supporters tore down some other signs, too. Both sides called the sheriff's department complain, Sheriff Benjie said. Village residents will vote whether they POLICE NOTES SANTA FE TODAY Etc.
want to incorporate in January. The proposed incorporation area has a population of 3,480, according to a new census completed by village residents with help from county staff and city planners Wednesday. The area's boundary, which is totally outside the city limits, runs primarily, from West Alameda on the north to Cerrillos and Airport roads on the south. The boundary stretches from just east of Jemez Road to just west of Siler Road, except for a portion that runs on the north side of Agua past Siler Road to an area just west of the Frenchy's Field city park. Critics have argued that the village, if incorporated, would not have enough money to run a government and provide local services without raising taxes.
The Village Association has prepared a $190,000 budget that includes revenue from gross receipts taxes, utilities taxes, property tax revenues, business license fees, automobile license fees, court and DWI fines and state grants. The estimated $84,633 in grants would include money from a small cities assistance program, a law enforcement protection fund and a fire protection fund that already is contributing to the local fire station. The village budget could rise depending on gross receipts money from construction work, which is difficult to estimate ahead of time, according to the state Taxation and Revenue Department. Agua Village's budget would be very low compared to those of other towns with the same or smaller populations, according to the New Mexico Municipal League. Budgets of existing towns with populations from 2,600 to 3,800 people range from $1.7 million to $3.6 million per year, according to the municipal league.
Tamara Lichtenstein said attorneys have advised that the village would. have better luck getting federal assistance as a poor community than as a poor area annexed into the city of Santa Fe. The County Commission appears divided on the issue of how many services the county would continue to provide in the village if it incorporates. County commissioner Javier Gonzales has said that, if the village incorporates, it will take tax revenue away from the county and thus will have to provide its own services SO the county can devote its resources to other communities. However, Nancy Rodriguez said the county must provide services to all its citizens, regardless of boundaries.
If the village cannot pay for everything, the county should help, Rodriguez Sheriff said that if the village incorporates, his officers would patrol as usual. All three county officials have been invited to the open house Sunday, which is scheduled from 4-6 p.m. in the main gym at Agua Elementary. Couple asks city to nix zoning change Two west side Santa Fe residents are asking the City Council to reject a city Planning Commission recommendation to rezone five acres for commercial use just north of the Joe Horace Dodge dealership. In their appeal, Kingsley and Jerilou Hammett charge that the commission violated the state Open Meetings Act, intimidated The New Mexican BROTHER DAVID TEJADA, FSC Brother David Tejada, FSC, 88, is survived by his brother, Jacob Tejada of Las Cruces; a very dear and close cousin, Crispin E.
Rodriguez of Santa Fe; many nieces and nephews. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. today at St. Francis Cathedral. Interment will follow at Rosario Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers will be: Brother Leo Paul Gilsdorf, Brother Paul Walsh, Brother James (Nic) Grahmann, Brother Felix Gilsdorf, Brother Ronald Bartusiak and Brother Benedict Westrick. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Christian Brothers Retirement Home, 100 Siringo Road, Santa Fe, NM 87505. Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa Santa Fe, 984-8600, people trying to provide information and reached an unjustified conclusion when it approved the zoning Oct. 19. Neighborhood groups from around the city wrote to the commission before the vote expressing concern that commercial development not be allowed to infiltrate beyond its traditional corridor along Cerrillos Road.
Local businessman Henry Culver has said that if he gets the commercial zoning, he will sell the adjoining 22 acres he owns to the Santa Fe Housing Trust at an unspecified discount. The lot lies between Cerrillos Road and Agua Street and on the east and west is bounded by Maes and Harrison roads. The housing trust plans to build 120 houses and apartments on the 22 acres. Director Sharron Welsh has said she is anxious to get city approval for the project because FUNERAL SERVICES AND MEMORIALS GUADALUPE Q. LUCERO Mass of Christian Burial for Guadalupe Q.
Lucero, 86, will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m. today at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Ruben A. Lucero, Jr.
will be delivering the eulogy. Serving as pallbearers will be: Tommy Lucero, Steve Lucero, Larry Lucero, Gabriel Montoya, Cathy Vigil and Frances Maestas. Serving as the honorary pallbearers will be: Orlando Montoya, Reynaldo Estrada, Pablo Lucero, Able Lucero, Ernie Lopez, Ray Salazar, Evila Salazar, and Melaquisa Garcia. Interment will follow at Rosario Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Mortuary, 1399 Luisa Santa Fe, 984-8600.
ROGER ORIN WORTHINGTON Roger Orin Worthington, born September 14, 1949, in Boston, Massachusetts, died in an automobile acci- she is nervous that Congress could recall a $500,000 federal grant to help with the purchase of the land if it's not spent by the beginning of next year. In their appeal, the Hammetts charge city staffers led them to believe that the planned development would only be accessed from a cul-de-sac off Cerrillos Road. Recent plans show access onto Agua Street. dent on Wednesday, November 8th. Roger was raised in West Linn, Oregon and was a resident of Santa Fe, for nine years.
He was a building contractor and coowner of Pumice Works, Incorporated in Santa Fe. He is survived by his wife, Linda Sattley; step daughters: Melissa and Dinah Sattley; parents: Dawn and Leroy Worthington of West Linn, Oregon; son, Spencer Worthington; granddaughter, Veronica Worthington; brothers and sisters: Nancy, Iris, Linda, Mike, Pat and Marty Worthington, and numerous friends and co-workers who will miss his smile and laughter. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held on Saturday, November 11, at the Santa Fe Memorial Gardens Cemetery Chapel at 1:00 p.m. Arrangements under the direction of Santa Fe Funeral Options, at 989-7032. SOPHIE L.
CANTU 23 DAY MASS THANK YOU The family would like to thank all relatives and friends for the food, flowers, prayers, donations to Hospice and support during our time of sorrow, A 23 day Mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Sophie L. Cantu at 5:15 p.m Saturday at St. Francis Cathedral. The Cantu Family DAVID J. MARTINEZ MARCH 25, 1958 TO SEPTEMBER 16, 1995 THANK YOU EIGHT DAY MASS.
The family of the late David tinez would like to thank our family. friends and relatives for flowers, cards, food and money sent in our time of sorrow. All family and friends are invited to an eight day Mass to be celebrated at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, November 11, 1995, at St. Anne's Catholic Church..
