Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 23

Tucson, Sunday, May 9, 1993 flUif Arizona Bails Star Section Page Eleven Funeral Notices 1 Funeral Notices 1 Funeral Notices 1 Funeral Notices 1 Funeral Notices 1 Funeral Notices 1 i Everything in Your Cabinets Now I mrr- AAWWlw. 1 tO IOU 1 r1. CONVERT ROLL-OUT shelves mean: Entlr home In 1 Less bending reaching hour. 50 cover entire' will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 9 and friends may call from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Sunday, May 9 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. Family suggests donations to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 2345 E. Thomas Phoe-nix, AZ. For Kitchen, bath or pantry r.

Installation. 100 lb. capacity, complete warranty i Grande, Jill (William) Froelick of OH, Kathy (Charles Boyd) Meakins of Tucson and James (Betty) Mosher of Tucson; brother of Betty (Clarence) Hill of Tucson; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Flood was a charter member of the VFW and was a WWII Army Air Corp Veter-an.

No Services are planned. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broad- $35 each, any size 'Insulation nut included in S35 price. FREE ESTIMATES illt C31-1614 CALL DAY OR MIGHT iuuuuhmuuhI way. ustom Decorating JCPenney 4 WAYS TO ijAyi BORDUIN, Vera Farrell, 70, of Tucson, died May 7, 1993.

Loving mother, sister and aunt of five daughters and their families, Kathleen, Ron and Joseph Dehn; Noreen, Kristi, Kevin, and Shari Brown, great-granddaughter, Kellyanne; Colleen and Joe Babcock; Joanne, Nick, Junei, and Edward Mauger; Mary Anne, Clifford, Timothy, Thomas Klzuka; and sister, Rosemary and Wilfred Burgerhoudt; and nephews and their families, Ed Hansen, Toni, Sara, and Andrew; Bill, Sharon, and Katie McCarthy; and Tom Walsh. She is retired from the Valley National Bank. Visitation 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. with Rosary at 7:00 p.m. Monday, May 10 at VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 2545 N.

Tucson (one block North of Grant.) Funeral Services Tuesday 9:00 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with interment to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St, Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic. Directed by VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 327-6341. BRAVO, Michael 21, of Tempe, passed away May 5, 1993.

Preceded in death by grandfather, Michael. Bravo; and cousin Michael Gabernale. Survived by parents, Yolanda (Randy) Schoening, David (Anna) Bravo, Ignacio Nido; sisters, Laundy (Sherman) Unkefer, Rebecca Bravo; brothers, Anthony Nido, David A. and Daniel A. Bravo; grandparents, Frank (Alice) Chavez, Lily Haddoy, Fidelina Bravo; Tucson; brothers, Carl, William, Virgil; sisters, Mabel and Viola; grandchildren, Christopher, Melissa, Christine Lee and Martha; and many friends.

Lewis was born in Cerillas, New Mexico on December 21, 1916 and was a longtime resident of Tucson. He was retired from many years of Civil Service work at Davis Monthan and also Pima Community College where he was a Crafts supervisor for the last years before his retirement. Services and interment were held. Donations may be made to St. Mary's Hospice or your favorite charity.

Arrangements by VALLEY FUNER-AL HOME, 327-6341. MCELROY, Albert 56, died May 7, 1993. Husband of Lorraine McElroy; father of Marlene, Kim, Shari, Al Jr. and Tom; grandfather of Cory, Jessica and Tyler, all of Tucson; brother of Betty, Rita, Mae, Ina, Mattie and Iza of Rochester, NY and Christine of Phoenix. Memorial Service 7:00 p.m.- Monday, May 10 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E.

Broadway, with Dr. Henry Wooten officiating. MUELLER, Emily Virginia, 91, died May 7, 1993. Mother of Emily Angela McMillin of Tucson and Louis Michael (Clare) Mueller, Jr. of Somerdale, NJ; nine grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren also survive.

Mass will be offered at 10:00 a.m. Monday, May 10 at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, 1800 S. Kolb with interment to follow at TMP, East Lawn. Rosary Jerry Cleary and John Cleary; and survived by Dora Gyayn of Tucson, Robert Cleary of Tucson, Jim Cleary of Tucson and Dick Cleary of Ontonagon, Ml; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Visitation will be at St.

Cyril's Church, Pima and Swan, 9:00 a.m. Monday, May 10, Mass at 10:00 a.m. Burial following at Holy Hope Cemetery. Condolences sent to St. Cyril's Church, donations may be made to a charity of your choice in memory of Kenton P.

Cleary Sr. DUMMITT, Ivan Dale, Ret. Major, U.S. Army, died May 7, 1993 at the age of 54. Survived by his parents, Hazel and Ivan D.

Dummitt, father of, Dei-dre (Michael) Cunningham, of MD, Ivan D. Dummitt III of KY, Paul Dummitt of Tucson; brother of, Kaye Dummitt-Villaret of NV; grandfather of, Ashley Cunningham of MD. He was a member of the F.O.P. and V.F.W., Retired Major, U.S. Army, 82nd Airborne and Special Forces Association.

Friends may call Monday, may 10, 1993, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL Funeral Services will be conducted Tuesday, May 11, 1993, at 2:00 p.m., at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. Burial will take place in Las Vegas. NV.

FLOOD, Roger 74, died May 7, 1993. Husband of Patricia Flood; father of Carolyn (John) O'Brien of Australia, Roger Dean (Diane) Flood of IN, Linda Bryan of Casa also survived by many uncles, aunts, cousins and one niece and one nephew. Visitation will be held on Sunday, May 9, 1993 from 4:00 to 10:00 at TUCSON MORTUARY, (South Chapel), 240 S. Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered on Monday, May 10 at 9:00 a.m.

at St. Augustine's Cathedral, 192 S. Stone Ave. Interment at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by TUCSON MORTUARY INC.

BURRUEL, Inez 53, of Tucson, passed away May 6, 1993. Survived by daughters, Linda Escobar (Charles Irene B. Gal-vez (Hector); sons, William Eugene, Luis (Bertha) Burruel; brother, Orlando A. Escalante; and nine grandchildren. She is also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, and friends.

Visitation will be held pn Monday, May 10, 1993 from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. at TUCSON MORTUARY (SOUTH CHAPEL), 204 South Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered on Tuesday, May 11, 1993, 9:00 a.m. at St. Monica's Church.

Interment at South Lawn Cemetery. CLEARY, Kenton 69, passed away at his home on May 5, 1993. He was preceded in death by his wife, June A. Cleary; and survived by his children, Carol Cislaw of Las Vegas, NV, Kenton P. Cleary, Jr.

of Newbern, NC, David B. Clearly, Dennis A. Cleary and Mary E. Moore, all of Tucson; also preceded in death by brothers, MURGATROYD, Susan 56, of Tucson, died May 6, 1993. Survived by husband, Richard; and sister, Garda Ann Cowman.

Family requests donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 5817 E. Speedway Tucson 85712. Following her wishes, her cremated remains will be scattered in the San Dia Mountains in New Mexico. No local services. Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY CEMETERY; TAMBURES, Agnes, 93, of Tucson, formerly of Warren, Ohio, died May 5, 1993.

She is survived by her son, Nick (Ann) Tambures of Tucson; granddaughter, Gigi Tambures of Tucson; sister, Pauline Tsousis of De- troit, Ml; nieces, Rena and Mary. Visitation will be Sunday, May 9 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. with Trisaigon Services at 4:00 p.m. at VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 2545 N.

Tucson (one block North of Grant.) Interment Services will take place in Warren, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church. Directed by VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 327-6341. 45 OFF GANZ-ANDERSON, Mary Louise, 77, of Tucson, passed away May 6, 1993.

Survived by daughter, Georgi Ann McLain (George); son, Gary G. Ganz (Patricia); grandchildren, Jeff, Melissa, Scott and Todd, all of Northern Ca; sisters, Betty Cervantes and Annie Kareiva, both of Tucson. Former wife of James Anderson. Visitation will be held on Sunday, May 9, 1993 from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m., at TUC-SON MORTUARY (NORTH CHAPEL), 204 S. Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m.

Mass will be offered Monday, May 10, 1993, 9:30 a.m., at St. Ambrose Catholic Church. Interment at Holy Hope Cemetery. Family suggests donations be made to the American Cancer Society. JENKINS, Lewis Franklin 77, of Tucson, died May 7, 1993.

Preceded in death by his wife, Georgia Lee; and brother, Jesse Willard. Survived by daughter, Nancy (Don) Payne of Tucson; sons, Walter (Lee) Jenkins of Tucson, Richard Jenkins of cuMiun draperies. lrcalmcnls. Ivikint'i iiiiis iiml iiccesstmes math1 hum "Silken a sluhheil vilin I'ahric available in over 45 lashinn eolnrv I'rii-is iiuliiili' liilirk. lining, lalmr unil insliilliitinit.

Vv: sA all loil.i tn seheilule an appiiinlineiil tin a KKKK Nhiip-al-lmme ilh a prul eNsiimal ileeoraltir. 1-800-543-5346 Pima Air Museum is beneficiary of trainer retrieved from '42 crash site Sail i-ihU JiiiH' 5. IW.I. I I i 757h- 'rirf il I KxU'ndi'd pmmt'iit plan ulsu inailuMc. that some wrecks have," said Lawrence Tagg of Tucson, who arranged the recovery Thursday along with sons Marty and Philip.

The Roswell, N.M.-based pilot and crewman who crashed the airplane Dec. 30, 1942, walked away from the wreckage on a remote ridge in the Mimbres Mountains 30 miles northeast of Silver City. The airplane had been on a search mission, looking for another airplane that had disappeared earlier and was subsequently found with two dead crew members aboard. abandoned. The Taggs sought to persuade the Forest Service to donate it to the museum.

Only 299 AT-9s were built, and the only other one known to have survived intact is in an Ohio museum, said Tagg, a retired Air Force chaplain. "The cowboys and ranchers knew about it, but they didn't know what it was," said Philip Tagg, a fire management officer for the Gila National Forest. "They thought it was a B-52." When the AT-9 struck the tree in the Gila National Forest, the airplane had been struggling to climb out of a canyon. In a 1943 interview with the Sierra County Advocate newspaper, Cadet Jerome Barleau, who was aboard, credited the flying of pilot Lt. Winston Bradford for saving their lives.

"He simply made the tail of the plane take the brunt of the blow instead of the nose, which saved us," Barleau said. The Air Force eventually decided unrecovered aircraft that crashed before 1961 would be considered HERMOSA, N.M. (AP) A wrecked World War II-era military trainer airplane dented but still shiny has been removed from the Gila Wilderness, where it lost a 1942 confrontation with a tall pine tree. dawn Thursday, a U.S. Forest Service helicopter lifted the tail, wings, fuselage and other pieces of the twin-engine Curtiss-Wright AT-9 onto a flatbed truck from the Pima Ajr Museum of Tucson.

of these planes that crash explode and burn, but this one didn't; and it's been so remote that it's not had nearly the vandalism Buy before June 6, 1993 and with a 20 deposit, you will have "0" finance charges on your Custom Decorating fc purchases until September. 1993. when you charge them on your JCPenney charge account. Thereafter, a finance charge (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of xx) will apply. No minimum monthly finance charge.

Subject to credit approval. Offer ends June 5. 1993. fc1 Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices do not apply to everyday-priced merchandise. Most areas serviceable by JCPenney Custom Decorating. Paraplegic driver gets 1 year in jail for causing fatal Phoenix accident number of people on the streets of Phoenix," Ryan said. Defense attorney Steve Avilla asked for probation; but prosecutor Jerry Landau argued that with Ragsdell's background in mechanics in the Air Force, Ragsdell should have known better than to drive the car.

He also said Ragsdell, who was disabled 11 years ago in a motorcycle accident, could have obtained hand controls from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. PHOENIX (AP) James Andrew Ragsdell, a paraplegic who drove his car with the aid of a stick, has been sentenced to a year in jail and four years' probation for his part in a fatal car accident. Ragsdell's car started a chain-reaction crash Sept. 29 that killed Wayman Vernatt, 30.

5 Judge Michael Ryan of Maricopa County Superior Court also ordered Ragsdell, 33, to pay $26,500 in restitution after Ragsdell pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. "You threatened the lives of a 3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE mam D-70. E-8. The auction and sale will be made under and by virtue; of ARS 33-361: ARS 33362 and ARS 33-1023 and satisfying the landlord lien of Grant Road Self Storage. Publish May 2.

9. 1993: Arizona Daily Star o- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor and Council of the City of Tucson will hold a public hearing on May 10, 1993 at or after 7:30 p.m. in the Mayor and Council Chambers of City Hall, 255 West Alameda, Tucson, Arizona, at which time and place all interested persons will have an opportunity to appear and be heard in relation to the following: Revisions to Parks' equipment and facility rental tees. The Chambers is wheelchair accessible and an audio loop for the hearing impaired is in place The following services are available with prior notice (five working days): Agenda materials rinted in braille or large print; a signer for the earing impaired. Contact the City Clerk Office at 791-4213 (TT: 791-2639) Publish May 7.8.9.

1993 Arizona Daily Star Publish May 7 and 8, 1993 Tucson Citizen am INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS IFP-93-18 Microcomputers Cochise College is requesting proposals on anticipated purchase of a minimum of 45 microcomputers, software, printers and peripherals for instructional purposes during the 1993-1994 academic year. Specifications for these products may be obtained from Bonnie Andrews. Cochise College. Rt. 1.

Box 100. Douglas. AZ 85607, phone: (602) 364-0325. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Wednesday, June 2, 1993 at 3:00 P.M.. M.S.T.

Cochise College reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive any formality in any proposal and will make its decision in the best interest of the College. Publish May 9 and 16, 1993 The Arizona Daily Star 9n' NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on the 14th of May. 1993. 9:00 A.M. at 2423 N.

Palo Verde. Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, Grant Road Self Storage will sell at public auction the personal property stored in A-2. B-36. C-26.

C-44. D-38. a Bhone nneor iDiiier? REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS the Arizona Juvenile Justice Advisory Council through Juvenile Justice Programs at the Governor Office for Children, 1700 West Washington Street, Suite 404 Phoenix. Arizona 85007 (Phone 542-3191) will accept sealed proposals for the services indicated below. A copy of the Application Package will be available upon request May 7, 1993.

Deadline for submittal of proposals is June 4. 1993, at 5:00 pm. A workshop offering technical assistance in completing the application package will be held from 3:00 pm 5:00 pm in Conference Room 610 at the Arizona State Capitol. West Wing, 1700 West Washington Street, Phoenix. Arizona on May 20.

1993. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Depending upon the availability of federal funds, there will available to Arizona from the U.S. Department of Justice. Office ofJuvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention under the federal Juvenile Justiceand Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act to assist in achieving maintaininq compliance with the mandates and provisions of the ACT. Funds available tnArizona are allocated on a regional basis according to juvenile population.

The Arizona Juvenile Justice Advisory Council policy of three year diminishing funding will be in effect. It is anticipated that there will be S234.219 reserved for continuing projects, rt is anticipated that $305,232 will be available for new projects. The allocation for new projects may increase if projects eligible for continuing support under the three year policy elect not to apply for 1993-94 funding. SERVICES NEEDED In accordance with the 1992 Reauthorization of the JJDP Act. 75 of available fund will be eligible for funding in the following fifteen program areas (other than to non-profit organizations).

(1) community-based alternatives to incarceration and institutionalization for specified targeted youth; (2) community-based programs and services to work with specified groups of parents and delinquent juveniles; 3) comprehensive delinquency prevention programs that collaborate with local systems impact- advocacy activities aimed at improving services for and protecting the rights of youth impacted by the juvenile justice system; (6) educational programs or supportive services for delinquent and other juveniles designed to encourage school attendance and enhance coordination with schools when a juvenile is unable tp attend: (6) development and use of home probation programs; (7) youth-initiated outreach programs; (8) programs related to juvenile delinquency and learning disabilities; (9) gang programs designed to deter illegal activity and promote involvement in lawful activities; (1D treatment programs for youth who abuse or ara dependent on alcohol or other addictive drugs; (.11) law related education programs for delinquent and at-risk youth designed to prevent delinquency; fl2) programs for positive youth development for delinquent and other at-risk youth; (13) proqrams to provide a continuum of appropriate post-adjudication sanctions for delinquent Offenders, including the design and implementation of risk-needs assessment mechanisms to determine appropriate sanctions; fl4) programs designed to prevent and reduce hate crimes committed by juveniles; and (15) programs to assist families of delinquents, where such families have limited English-speaking ability, to participate in prevention and treatment programs. Alternatives to adult jails lockups for juveniles: types of services include holdovers, attendant proqrams transportation programs, shelter with direct linkage with law enforcement agencies (must transport or receive juveniles directly from law enforcement agency into shelter); Aiterna-' tives to Detention for status offenders: types of services include shelter, specialized foster care, home detention; Prevention'lntervention: types of services include primary and secondary prevention efforts directed at preventing juvenile delinquency, intensive inhome programs, crisis intervention: Programs offering services to minority youth their families. Jail RemovalPrevention Intervention DSO DSOJaS RemovalPreventiorV Intervention DSOPreventlorVlntervention DSOPrevenUonInterventlon Jal RemovalDSOPrevenliorV Intervention Maricopa County PimaCounly Yavapai, Coconino, Navajo, Apache Mohave, LaPaz, Yuma Counties Pinal, Gila Counties Cochise, Graham, GreenJee, Santa Cna Counties Afl Arizona Tribes Region. i Regions legion I1 Region IV ftegionV Region VI Region VI Line fiom US costs while keeping up with a growing business. Stand-By Line is ideal for a fax, modem, or credit card verification, and for overflow customer calls during busy times.

So call the Small Business Group at WEST today at 670-2505. Well be standing by. Introducing Stand-By Nowyour business can have all the advantages of another line without the usual expense. With Stand-By Line, the monthly rate is about half the cost of a regular line. After that, you're only charged about a nickel for each minute you use.

So if a good way to manage phone $214,216 $82,725 $63,068 $45,907 $42,053 $43,452 $54,810 $539,451 total Subqrants will be approved by the Arizona Juvenile Justice Advisory Council IAJJAC) hOT.nnmn rv-tnhAr 1 1993. and termtnatina September 30. 1994. the Deoartment ot for a period Justice. Of-at anv time flee of Juvenile Justice A Delinquency Prevention 'educes or terminates these funds Children re-or subgrant LUSttrEST Making the most of your either before the award ot or ounng tne term cw suograms.

me governor umce for serves the right to withdraw this request, reflwee the level of or terminate services funds accordingly. The application package is available upon reouast. person or telephone (542-3191). Publish Mav 9 and 16 "93 The A Star.