Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 19

December 2, 1985 Johnson Continued from BI As a result, Johnson faces Lynch, who received 47.65 percent of the bailots, in the city's Dec. 10 runoff election. "This is my second time through here," Johnson said as his pace slowed along the steepening grade. "But I'm trying to catch people that weren't home the first The El Domingo Precinct is typical of the 3rd District. From the steps of fashionable homes built on a hillside, Johnson will walk two blocks to a home where derelict cars peep through a broken-down wooden fence around the back yard.

"I see this situation a lot," he said. "I would work for increased zoning enforcement. People who take care of their property shouldn't be subjected to this. Johnson, owner and president of Johnson Construction believes that by walking the district, he can win it. If he does, he says he will relinquish his post with his firm and live off the $18,000 salary the council seat pays annually.

A banner draped across a wall in his campaign headquarters says that he will need 300 volunteers on election day to get out the vote. Sixty of the slots have been filled Lynch Continued from B1 for teachers and staff members to whom she could make an appeal. Lynch, 43, literally has taken her campaign to the streets in the remaining days before the election. At least four hours each day are devoted to door-to-door campaigning, usually teaming up with one or more volunteers. "On weekends, we have teams of people and blitz an entire precinct," she said as she clutched a clipboard and the campaign fliers she would leave in doors where no one answered.

She also carried a computerized printout listing the names of residents in the precinct, their addresses, their political-party affiliations and whether or not they voted in the primary election. She had outpolled Johnson, a Democrat, in the predominately Republican Sunny High Precinct in the primary, but not by much. The precinct traditionally has produced Obituaries Obituaries published by The Ar zona Republic in its news columns are provided free of charge as a public service. Parties desiring specifically worded obituaries may place them through their mortuaries in the paid classified advertising section. BROSKA, James M.

BRUCE, Clifford 'Barney' DePINTO, Richard A. DETTMAN, Ethel M. HARRIS, Alfred Sr. KNIGHT, William Walter KREPS, Stephen LEWIS, J. Gardner MEINZINGER, Charles F.

MONTANO, Carmen N. NACE, Murray L. NICHOLS, Emma Lue OLSON, Betty L. OSGOOD, DeAlton L. ROGERS, Iva Grace ROMERO, William M.

ROSE, Elmer K. SAMPSON, Robert P. SMITH, Scott R. SMULL, Henry W. SOLFERINO, Alice STANLEY, Leona WHITE, William P.

'Bill' WITTEK, Julia Lee WILLIS, Eva J. ZEVAN, Lawrence Michael Elmer K. Rose CHANDLER- Elmer K. Rose, 59, a gardener, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Chandler Community Hospital.

Mr. Rose, of Chandler, born Sweeney, Texas, and was brought to Arizona 46 years ago from Texas. He was a U.S. Army Air Force veteran. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; daughters, Jean Jackson, Sue Trower, Barbara MacGregor and Marcia McCrary; three sisters; and 10 grandchildren.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today, with services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Valley of the Sun Mortuary Mausoleum Chapel, 10940 E. Chandler Heights Road. Carmen N.

Montano PEORIA Carmen N. Montano, 79, a homemaker, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Thunderbird Samaritan Hospital and Health Center. Mrs. Montano, of Peoria, moved to Arizona 60 years ago from Mexico, where she was born.

She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors include her sons, William and Benjamin; seven grandchildren; and five great -grandchildren. may call from 5 to 8 p.m. with rosary at 7:30 p.m. today at Mortensen-Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W.

Washington. Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at her church, 919 S. 16th Place. William M.

Romero MESA William M. Romero, a retired farm worker, died Nov. 25, 1985, in Stockton, Calif. Mr. Romero, of Stockton and formerly of Mesa, moved to Arizona as a young boy from Mexico, where he was born.

He moved to Stockton five years ago. Survivors include his wife, Helen; daughters, Delores Flores and Olivia; sons, William Ruben, George and Alex; three sisters; and 16 grandchildren. will be recited at 7 p.m. today at Meldrum Mortuary Chapel, 52 N. Macdonald Mesa.

Mass will be said at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 36 W. Mesa The Arizona ing a precinct for absentee ballots. He ran strongest in the western and northern parts of the district and in the Sunnyslope area, where he makes his home with Christa and their two sons. It is 3:40 p.m.

on Nov. 15, a Friday. Johnson is 10-minutes late for an interview with a reporter and another of the daily walks with his wife through part of the 27-squaremile district. Johnson holds a computer printout listing the names, addresses and ZIP codes of residents in the precinct. He takes notes on the computerized list and says that it is part of one of his most effective campaign strategies.

Each night, Johnson says, he checks the names of the people with whom he has talked that day and sends them handwritten post cards thanking them for their time. That night, he would write Dick Balnis, who didn't hold back when Johnson asked him if there were any problems in the district he wanted to talk about. "Boy, do I have things to ask you," Balnis said when he opened his front door to find Johnson greeting him with a campaign flier. "How do you like the stray dogs running along the streets? "I called a guy at the city, and he said we don't have enough funds to pick them "It doesn't do much good now to run polls. You conduct polls to determine if you need to make a change in your strategy.

There's not enough time for that now." Lynch was challenged by Johnson recently to a series of debates, and she worries that debates take away time for campaigning. Lynch said that she would debate her opponent but that his proposal that they conduct debates on four consecutive days appeared to be unnecessary. The candidates debated twice in the primary paign. One of the issues in that carpaign was Johnson's endorsement by Mayor Terry Goddard, whose support for his fellow Democrat drew public complaints from Lynch that Goddard was injecting partisanship into the non-partisan city election. Lynch, however, has received the backing of Republican notables, including Sen.

Barry Goldwater, Rep. John McCain and Arizona House Majority Leader Burton Barr. Murray L. Nace SUN CITY Murray L. Nace, 73, a sales representative for McMillan Publishing Co.

for 30 years before retiring, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Boswell Memorial Hospital. Mr. Nace, of Sun City, was born York, and moved to Arizona 15 years ago from California. He was a graduate of East Stroudsburg, College and Columbia University.

Survivors include his wife, Helen; son, Robert; and a sister. Private services were arranged by Lundberg Golden Door Chapel. Iva Grace Rogers Iva Grace Rogers, 78, a homemaker, died Nov. 26, 1985, at Acacia Nursing Home. Mrs.

Rogers, of Phoenix, was born in Kansas and moved to Arizona 31 years ago from Survivors include her husband, Clifford; daughters, Kay Bohstedt, Judy Gramblin and Doris Hayes; sons, John Robert Sanders and Ray; and 10 grandchildren. Private services were arranged by A.L Moore Sons. Henry W. Smull MESA Henry W. Smull, 80, a distributor for Standard Oil Co.

for 35 years before retiring, died Nov. 30, 1985, at Las Flores Nursing Center. Mr. Smull, of Mesa, was born in Muscatine County, lowa, and. moved to Arizona in 1963 from Durant, Iowa.

Survivors include his wife, Eleanor, son, Warren; two sisters; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Private services were arranged by Chapel of Prayer Funeral Home. Ethel M. Dettman CORDES JUNCTION Ethel M. Dettman, 70, a homemaker, died Nov.

28, 1985, at her residence in Cordes Lakes. Mrs. Dettman was born in Evanston, moved to Arizona in 1953 from Chicago. include her husband, Ernest; daughters, Barbara Ball, Shirley Gallagher and Freida Roberts; two brothers; 10 grandchildren; and eight great diren. Private arrangements were made by Memory Chapel Mortuary, Prescott.

Stanley SAFFORD Leona Stanley, 81, died Nov. 30, 1985, at Mount Graham Commu-: nity Hospital. Mrs. Stanley, of Safford and formerly of Tucson, was born in Bisbee. She formerly worked in aircraft factories in California and Tucson.

Survivors include her daughters, Deen Bowen and Jean Sowell; seven grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. today, with services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Caldwell Chapel of the Valley. Richard A. DePinto Richard A.

DePinto, 42, a sales representative for Kalil Bottling died Nov. 28,: 1985, at his Phoenix residence. Mr. DePinto' was born and resided in Phoenix. He was a 1961 graduate of West High School, an Air Force veteran and had worked for Yamaha of Arizona.

Survivors include his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Angus DePinto; sister, Linda Pernell; and brothers, Dave and Ron. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Whitney Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home Chapel, 4800 E.

Indian School Road. Clifford 'Barney' Bruce APACHE JUNCTION Clifford "Barney" Bruce, 84, a retired auto mechanic, died Nov. 27, 1985, at Valley Lutheran Hospital. Mr. Bruce, of Apache Junction, was born in Princeton, and moved to Arizona 20 years ago from Illinois.

Survivors include his wife, Margaret and sister, Vita Transu. Funeral services were held Saturday at Kubier A Apache Junction Mortuary Chapel. ALL EDITIONS B5 by members of his immediate. family and other relatives. His younger brother, John, was granted a leave from the Marines in Hawaii to help.

"This is the first time for (the relatives) to get into politics, ever," Paul Johnson said. "When it was so close on election night, it whetted their appetites. It's good to bring new people into the process." Except for Rick DeGraw, a hired hand who is managing the campaign, Johnson's 11 full-time staff members are relatives. Ten of them' are in their early to mid-20s. One is 19.

Johnson is 26. The walls also are lined with cardboard posters and the boards that prop them up. Campaign literature, junk food, telephones, a coffee maker and a computer clutter rows of tables. In an adjacent room, maps covering one wall pinpoint strategic locations where additional work is needed and the homes of volunteers who can be counted on to give a neighbor a ride to the polls. Paperboard posters used by winning council members in the primary election were nailed to wooden stakes by a workman.

Their unfinished backs will be painted with Johnson slogans. Johnson won in 24 of the district's 40 precincts on Nov. 5, and Lynch was victorious in 16, includ- a high turnout among its 1,200 registered voters, and Lynch wanted to make sure nobody would forget the runoff. Marlene Terry, who lives in the 300 block of East Royal Palm Road, said she wouldn't forget. The two candidates appeared to share similar views on most of the major issues, she told Lynch, and the contest had boiled down to who was the most decisive on them.

"Unfortunately, many people are impressed with campaign posters and images," Terry said. "That seems to work well." Even though Lynch is accustomed to corporate-board rooms at Mountain Bell, where is the public-affairs director, she realizes that -district elections are won on the streets. She said she has not intensified her door-to-door efforts because of criticism that she had failed to work as hard as her opponent in the primary election. "There's really no way to assess that," she said. "I know he worked hard.

And I worked hard, and I'm continuing to work that way until election day. William Walter Knight GLENDALE William Walter Knight, 87, of Glendale, a retired Detroit Fire Department captain, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Colter Village. Mr. Knight was born in Olean, N.Y., and moved to Arizona seven years ago from Michigan.

He also had worked for General Motors in Detroit for 20 years. Survivors include his wife, Verna; daughters, Louise Tucker, Elizabeth Pignatello, Wilma Stephenson, Arletta Kennedy and Casandra Henderson; sons, William, Richard, Wesley 27 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; and six, great great -grandchildren. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at Chapel of the Chimes, 7924 N. 59th Ave.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at West Glendale Baptist Church, 5500 N. 67th Ave. James M. Broska MESA James M.

Broska, 71, a retired mini facility owner, died Nov. 30, 1985, at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Mr. Broska, of Mesa, moved to Arizona 40 years ago from Cleveland, where he was born. He was a past -president of the Mesa Bowling Association and past director of Mesa Junior Bowlers.

Survivors include his wife, Mary; daughters, Joyce Tyler, Jeanne Jerko and Judith Belveal; three sisters; a brother; and four grandchildren. Mass will be said at 11 today at Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 51 W. First St. Henderson Funeral Home made arrangements DeAlton L. Osgood BLACK CANYON CITY DeAlton Osgood, 73, a carpenter for Motorola Inc.

for' 22 years before retiring, died Nov. 30, 1985, at his residence in Black Canyon City. Mr. Osgood was born in New York and moved to Arizona in 1947 from Tonawanda, N. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; daughter, Kevin; Nena two brothers; Sanderson; and sons, 10 Michael and.

Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. today, with services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Shadow Mountain Mortuary, 2350 E. Greenway. Scott R.

Smith FLORENCE Scott R. Smith, 23, 4 machinist, died Nov. 28, 1985, in an, automobile accident south of Florence. Mr. Smith, of Detroit, was brought to Arizona 14.

years ago from Michigan. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; daughters, Jessica Marie and Nicole Elizabeth; parents, Barbara and David Smith; grandmother, Ada K. Smith; two sisters; and a brother. Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Church of the Assumption, Florence.

Cole Maud Mortuary, Coolidge, made arrangements. Lawrence Michael Zevan SCOTTSDALE Lawrence Michael Zevan, 62, a retired engineer, died Nov. 29, 1985, in Show Low. Mr. Zevan, of Scottsdale, moved to Arizona 22 years ago from New York, where he was born.

He was a member' of the Moose. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn; daughters, Sharon Garman, Lori and Wendy; son, William; sister, Jo Ann; and three grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today, with services at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at Messinger Mortuary Chapel, 7601 E.

Indian School Road. Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association, 1445 Thomas Road, Phoenix 85014. Betty L. Olson Betty L. Olson, 56, a homemaker, died Nov.

30, 1985, at her Phoenix residence. Mrs. Olson was brought to Arizona 56 years ago from California where she was born. Survivors include her husband, F.W. sons, David and Bruce; two sisters; four brothers; 'and two grandsons.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today, with services at 9 a.m. Tuesday, at A.L. Moore Sons, 333 W. Adams.

Swindler Continued from B1 Phoenix from his part-time residence in Rockville, to stand trial. Law-enforcement authorities, including state Attorney General Bob Corbin, consider Dattilo's case to be a textbook example of how some criminals thwart the legal system by pleading a physical disability. In a Nov. 18 ruling, Noyes said, "The uncontradicted evidence i is that defendant (Dattilo) is temporarily incompetent to stand trial because of his heart condition." His ruling indefinitely postpones the trial until Dattilo undergoes heart surgery. Noyes said that if Dattilo is forced to stand trial now, "he would assuredly pose an extreme and expensive medical problem for the authorities of this state, a and one which could well result in the taxpayers of Arizona paying for Dattilo's heart surgery." Last week, Corbin said, "If that's what it takes to bring him to justice, we're willing to risk having to pay his medical bill." Dattilo's trial in Superior Court had been postponed seven times before Noyes postponed it indefinitely.

In May, Dattilo was admitted to a hospital in Dallas, and tests showed he has a diseased heart valve. Earlier this year, Dr. Thasana Nivatpumin of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles said that Dattilo should have open-heart surgery "without delay," according to William O. Bittman, Dattilo's attorney in Washington, D.C. That diagnosis was confirmed by V.H.

Vohra, a cardiology internist in Chicago, who is quoted in court records as saying he examined Dattilo on Oct. 25. Bittman, engaged by Dattilo after two previous lawyers quit, recently sought to dump Dattilo's case on grounds that his client is "mentally incompetent." Noyes denied that request. Court records disclose that in 1970, Dattilo failed in an attempt to use his bad heart to escape being tried on a federal charge of transportation of forged securities. After his conviction in Maryland, he served five years in the federal prison in Danbury, Conn.

Among Dattilo's reasons for not being able to come to Phoenix for Robert P. Sampson Robert P. Sampson, 69, a custodian for 8 printing shop, died Nov. 25, 1985, at his Phoenix residence. Mr.

Sampson was born in Warren, and moved to Arizona 20 years, ago. He was Army veteran of World War 11. He also had, worked as a cook in the Arizona State Hospital. Survivors include daughters, Roberta and Nancy, and son, George. Services will be at 11 a.m.

today at Arizona Veterans Cemetery, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Arrangements were made by Paradise Chapel Funeral Home. Stephen Kreps Stephen Kreps, 39, died Nov. 24, 1985, in Florence.

Mr. Kreps, of Florence and formerly of Phoenix, was born in Lincoln, and moved to Arizona three years ago from South Dakota. He had been a television' announcer in South Dakota and Army veteran. Survivors include his parents, Deloris and Dale Kreps. Graveside service will be at 1 p.m.

today at Valley Memorial Park, Coolidge. Cole Maude Mortuary, Coolidge, made arrangements. Emma Lue Nichols SHOW LOW Emma Lue Nichols, 90, a homemaker, died Nov. 27, 1985, at Navapache Hospital. Mrs.

Nichols, of Show Low, was born in Paris, Texas, and moved to Arizona in 1933 from Texas. Survivors include her daughter, Thedoues Williams; sons, Jimmy Dee and Albert Lee; 15 grandchildren; 50 great and 19 great -great Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church in Show Low. Owens Mortuary made J. Gardner Lewis J.

Gardner Lewis, 74, a retired engineer for General Motors, died Nov. 29, at his Phoenix residence. Mr. Lewis was born in Holly, and moved to Arizona 10 years ago from Troy, Mich. As an experimental engineer working in Alaska for General Motors, he received the Freedom Medal from the U.S.

Army for his work on the cold testing of automobile engines. Survivors include his wife, Marlys; stepsons, Michael T. Wilkins and Harry, F. Wilkins, Ill; two sisters; a brother; and four grandchildren. may call from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at Northwest Mortuary, 4033 N. 19th Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Resthaven Park Cemetery, 6290 W. Northern, Glendale. Alfred Harris Sr.

MESA Alfred Harris 88, a retired construction worker for Lane Construction died Nov. 27, 1985, in Pomona, Calif. Mr. Harris, of Mesa, was born in Louisiana and moved to Arizona in 1926 from there. He was a deacon at Mount Calvary Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Jewel; daughters, Effie Lindsey and Bessie Reid; son, Alfred a sister; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Meldrum Mortuary, 52 N. Macdonald, Mesa. Services, will University be at and 10 a.m.

North Lewis Tuesday at Street. his William P. 'Bill' White William P. "Bill" White, a retired foreman for Illinois Bell and Mountain Bell, died Nov. 30, 1985, at St.

Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center. Mr. White, of Phoenix, was born in Merrillville, and moved to Arizona 59 years ago from Chicago. He was a member of Church of St. Agnes in Phoenix, Telephone Pioneers and the Elks.

Survivors include his wife, Ann, and brother, Vernon. Scripture services will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas Road. Mass will be said at 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday at his church, 1954 N. 24th St. trial is that he has been too ill to fly. But Dan Bultman, an attorney general's agent, said in an investigative report filed in court records that Dattilo has made frequent flights between his residences in Glendale, and Maryland during the past year. Telephone calls to a mobile phone in Dattilo's car and to his apartment in Maryland were not answered.

Dattilo's claim of heart trouble goes back many years and has been used as a defense in previous attempts to avoid prosecution or answer creditors' lawsuits. For instance, a Maricopa County Superior Court motion dated July 14, 1976, by Dattilo's the Darrell F. Smith, a former Arizona attorney general, asked that his client's trial be postponed because the "defendant is in the coronarycare unit of a hospital in Annapolis, and will not be available." In that case, later prosecuted by the current county attorney, Tom Collins, Dattilo eventually was convicted of a $10,000 investment swindle. After serving about a year of a 10-year sentence, his conviction was reversed on appeal in 1978. The charge was dismissed, and Dattilo was not retried.

In his report involving the current indictment, Bultman said that Dattilo had designed checks printed for his company, World Wide: Money Order, to resemble money orders, which are accepted without much question. "In the opinion of various bank officers, a pattern developed in which defendant (Dattilo) would issue the purported money orders on the East Coast and then attempt "to cover the check in Arizona before it was presented," Bultman said. "Had any of these banks granted immediate credit on the 'money orders' when presented, they would have been exposed to severe risk loss, given the large amounts of cash defendant was running through the accounts." Anticipating such a problem, the banks Dattilo's accounts, Bultman said. However, Western United Bank of Los Angeles lost $250,000 last year by honoring Dattilo's phony money orders, Bultman said. California authorities have not charged Dattilo in connection with that incident, he added.

Since Dattilo was indicted, people in five states have lost more than $1 million in Dattilo's business Alice Solferino Alice Solferino, 56, a homemaker, died Nov. 30, 1985, at Phoenix Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Solferino, of Phoenix, was born in Ridgway, and moved to Arizona 29 years ago from Nevada. She was a member of Sts.

Simon Jude Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, Albert; daughter, Nanette Gwaltney; mother, Ollie Andress; and two grandchildren. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today, with rosary at 7 p.m., at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home Road.

Mass will be said at 1 p.m. Tuesday at her church, 6351 N. 27th Ave. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Vincent De Paul Society, P.O.

Box 13600, Phoenix 85002. Charles F. Meinzinger GLENDALE Charles F. Meinzinger, 71, an insurance agent and associate of State Mutual of America for 35 years before retiring, died Nov. 30, 1985, at Boswell Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Meinzinger, of Glendale, was born in Detroit and moved to Arizona a year ago from Michigan. He was a World War I1 veteran and a graduate of Michigan State University. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; daughters, Barbara Widmann and Sue Oliver; son, David; two sisters; and six grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 7 p.m.

today at St. Thomas Lutheran Church, 5237 W. Thomas Road. Memorial contributions may be made to Arizona Lutheran Academy, 5237 W. Thomas Road, Phoenix, or to American Cancer Society, P.O.

Box 33187, Phoenix 85067. 801-Funeral deals, according to Bultman's investigation. According to an lowa Securities Division complaint, Iowans lost about $370,000 last year by investing in one of Dattilo's companies that prints checks resembling money orders. Wisconsin authorities say Dattilo took their citizens for $270,000. Superior Court records do no disclose the status of those complaints.

Among the alleged victims are Otis Meyer and his wife, Delores, a former farm couple i in Maquoketa, Iowa. They said their life's savings was "totally depleted" after losing the $20,000 they invested last year in Commonwealth Funding of California, a firm incorporated by Dattilo in Saipan. In a telephone interview last week, Delores Meyer said the loss left the couple virtually destitute and that their mortgaged home was about to be repossessed. Their only income, she said, is her totally disabled husband's $400 monthly Social Security check. Assured by Dattilo's sales agent in lowa that their investment was secure, the couple planned to live off the income from the investment, she said.

They were to receive monthly payments from an 18 percent annual interest. "He (the agent) knew our situation," Meyer said. "I explained to him that we just couldn't afford to lose our money." Subsequently, she said, the agent was fined $5,000 by the Iowa attorney general's office and is back 'selling investments. No action was taken against Dattilo. While living in Phoenix during the 1970s, Dattilo briefly operated a gasoline station and a chine company.

A profile of Dattilo's criminal career was among those of scores of mob-linked criminals then operating in the state who were profiled in a special crime section published in 1978 by The Arizona Republic. "Dattilo, who has a lengthy record as a con man and securities violator, allegedly has even dipped into the merchandising of literary fraud," The Republic reported. "He claimed he once had an arrangement with author Clifford Irving to peddle Irving's hoax book, The Real Story of Howard Hughes, which contained accounts of interviews that never took According to court files, Dattilo's criminal record dates back to 1947 and includes arrests for armed robbery and convictions for receiving stolen goods and theft by false pretenses. Julia Lee Wittek Julia Lee Wittek, 60, a retired telephoneswitchboard operator, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Good Samaritan Medical Center.

Mrs. Wittek, of Phoenix, was born in New York City and moved to Arizona 10 years ago from New Jersey. Survivors include her husband, Paul R. daughters, Joan Axsom, Ann Dendulk, Amelia Stripp and Jane Grosiniski; sons, Robert Stripp and Paul R. 18 grandchildren; and two great -grandchildren.

Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. today and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Mercer Mortuary Chapel, 1541 E. Thomas Road. Srvices will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the mortuary chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 33187, Phoenix 85067. Eva J. Willis TAYLOR Eva J.

Willis, 79, a retired cook at Snowflake High School, died Nov. 29, 1985, at Navapache Hospital. Mrs. Willis was born in Taylor and was an Arizona resident all her life. She was named to the Taylor Hall of Fame in 1977 and was a member of the Taylor First Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Survivors include her daughters, Katie Hall and Violet Reeves; sons, Loye, Ronald and Chan; two sisters; 27 grandchildren; and 75 great grandchildren. which Friends may call one will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at her church's Center Street Chapel in Taylor. Owens Mortuary, Show Low, made arrangements. 801-Funeral NOTICE Classifications 801 thru 859 Remaining Classifications are located in SECTION 801-Funeral Announcements LOPEZ, Cruz H.

Rosary 7,00 today at Grim: shaw Bethany Chapel, 710 West Bethany Home Road, where Friends may from 5-8 Mass Christian Burial 9:30 A.M. Tuesday 909 Anthony Catholic Church, 1st Avenue. MONTANO, Carmen Died November Survived by her sons, Montano, Phoenix, Beniamin Montano, TUCson; 7 Grandchildren and 5 Great Grandchildren. Ro: 7:30 P.M. Today al -Kings Funeral Center, 1020 West Washinion, where 5-81 Mass may of Friends Christian Burial 9:30 A.M.

Tuesday al Heart Catholic Church, South Place, Interment St. Francis Catholic Cemetery, 4800 E. Oak. MORRILL, Robert R. Memorial services 1:30 shaw Bethany chapel 710 West Bethany Home Road.

NELSON, Christine Farr, 60, Phx. Az, Passed away Thur. wife of David Nelson. Also Survived by Mother Edna Farr, Sons, Scoff Young HarChristopher Harmon, Alaska. Also surviving 2.

Sisters, Brother, Memorial Services 3:00 P.M. af A. Moore Sons. A Memorial to the American Society P.O. Box Phoenix, Arr zona 85067 is preferred.

PARENT, Mark Thomas. 7am fornia. Memorial services will be Tues, al St. Joseph's Church. Family prefers lions to Raphael's See-: ing Eve Announcements PARKINSON, Russell survived by wife vonne, daughter Deborah Westlake, 1 brother, 2 sisters Visitation 5-8 PM Monday Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, Ralph Sage, Director.

Services Tuesday First Baptist Church 7000 N. Central, Phx. Family prefers memorials to his, church. PENA, Joe Arrangements pending MortenKings Funeral Center, Washington, 254-3119. SAMPSON, Robert P.

survived daughters by son Roberia George, Nancy. Graveside service Today, Ariz. Veterans Cemelery. Paradise Chapel L. Funeral Home, Ralph Sage, rector.

SOLFERINO, Died November vived by her husband, Solferino, daughter, Nanette Gwallney, Phoenix; mother, Ollie Andress, Phoenix; Grandchildren, Kimberly Gwallney and Gwaltney, Rosary 7:00 P.M. today al Ad west Bethany Bethany' Home Road, where friends may call Christian Burial Tuesday at 6351 North Jude. 27th Avenue. Cathedral, Cross Catholic Cemetery, 991h Avenue Thomas. In lieu material remem brances, those, who wish donate to the Vincent De Society.

Box 13600, Phoenix, Lenore, vived by daughter Therese Stewart, Sons; Robert G. Stewart and John Jay Stewart, Parents: Mr. Mrs. John H. Lynch, all of Glendale.

Sisters: Georgia Barker and Elizabelh Jean Franovich of Phoenix. Service 1:00 Tuesday, First Church, N. CaR Drive, Arrangements by Chapel the Chimes WATSON, Jim yeside Today morial Park, 2300 West Van Buren. Arrangements by 1 FUneral. Center, West Washington.

Announcements ROSE, Elmer For Information call Valley the Sun Mortuary, Tri-City Chapel, 10940 East dier Heights 895 6012. 'TROUTMAN, Elwin Leroy, Survived by wife, Eunice Troutman, Daughter, Dar-, leen Mael. Sisters, Maureen Howe, Erma Davy and Ruth Line, Brother, Edward. Troutman. Grandchildren.

Service' Chapel of the Chimes, 59th Ave. Monday al the Mortuary. Entombment Memory Family suggests donations 1o The Methodist Church of Glendale, 7102 N. 58th Drive J. Husband of Falher of Cynthia Dougan, Kathy Kowalski Michael Motta, Son of Frances Wood, Grandfa: ther of Kasey, Brother of Susan Kidweil, Nancy Sha-.

mel, Adrian" Eugene. Several nephews also. survive. P.M. Memorial Services Tuesday Northwest Mortuary 807-Funeral Directors Camelback Sunset Chapel 301 W.

Camelback 277-2603 LUNDBERG'S MORTUARY Gindi, Sun City, Youngtown 822-Florists HAVING A LUAU wedding or special occasion? Beautiful authentic. tradional fresh (lower, leis, headpieces, etc flown in from Kauai, Hawaii OF HAWAIIAN WEDDING SONG. 841-0566 859-Cemetery Lots and Services CEMETERY lots (3) choice location al Resthaven $1200 all three. Call PM's 995-0309 GREEN Acres, Scottsdale, lot, vault, marker (opening closing). Current costs $1465, asking $1000, 834-6700 LAND, vaults companion bronze marker $30 mo, no interest.

266-8175. TWO lots in Resthaven, 6290 Northern. Choice section no longer available, Save $300. Spaces of block section 13 $900 Info 954-8547 (7) ADULT INTERMENT spaces al Memory Lawn Memorial Park, Phx. $350 Bel ween 935-9436.