Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 17

FINAL B16 The Arizona Republic Sunday, November 18, 1990 Controversial swap pits heart of 'soul of Florida' fv i (, Yi "IT JQ-lPF rt The school's Dining Hall and other structures on the campus are "significant The Arizona Republic buildings," a Phoenix architect says. CONTROVERSIAL, from page Bl Department was hatched without the knowledge of Arizona's congressional delegation or local officials. He also criticized the federal agency's haste to dispose of the property "rather than seeking a long-term payment schedule that would make it feasible for the city of Phoenix to purchase it." Federal officials make no bones about the fact that they want Barron Collier's vast Florida holdings to expand the Everglades preserve. "We're going to get it one way or the other," said Jim Howard, an Atlanta-based spokesman for the National Park Service's Southeastern region, which includes Florida. The Indian School parcel is so large and so vitally located that decisions regarding its use will shape the city's character for years to come, observers say.

The area takes up about 40 city blocks and would cover the Phoenjx Civic Plaza and most of downtown if laid over the central business district. Under the legislation, the Interior Department would trade 68 acres of the tract for $35 million and more than 00,000 acres of Everglades land owned by Barron Collier. The company would have exclusive rights to develop the Phoenix site, valued at $80 million to $200 million, if the deal was consummated. .20 acres for parks The legislation also says that Phoenix would receive 20 acres out of the 105-acre tract for parks and that the remaining school land would be set aside for a state nursing home for veterans and for expansion of the neighboring Carl T. Hayden Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

Barron Collier's $35 million payment would go into an Indian education trust fund to compensate Indian students for the loss of the 100-year-old high school, the last class of which graduated in June. The company plans to build offices, town houses and shops on its 68 acres, creating a mixed-use project that would dwarf downtown's 19-acre Arizona Center. But countless questions about Barron Collier's plans abound, including questions about traffic, the design of parks, the project's potential impact on surrounding neighborhoods, its relationship with Central Avenue and whether it would conform to the city's general-planning policies. One thing is clear: Phoenix residents and city officials believe Barron Collier should give up more of its acreage for parks. And if the city refuses to give the site the necessary rezoning, the company may decide to withdraw from the arrangement, in which case the federal government could put the tract up for sale to the highest bidder.

The rallying cry for more public open space was sounded this fall by Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson, who declared that the city wouldn't "roll over and play dead for a developer." Johnson said Barron Collier should carve out a bigger slice of the Indian School pie for open space. Following Johnson's lead, the city's four representatives on a committee that is helping to forge a land-use plan for the area recently recommended that the company build up to 45 acres of parks and open space double its original commitment. Company represented The planning team includes four representatives of the company. Barron Collier President Roy Caw-ley said last week that the city's parks proposal is wrapped up in a detailed package that is under consideration. "There were a series of proposals presented, not only the question of more open space, but also restoring and maintaining the historic buildings on the site," he said in a telephone interview from Florida.

The school campus includes three historic buildings and a war monument valued by the Indian community, Phoenix Indian alumni and others. The city has asked Barron Collier to restore and maintain those buildings as part of a regional park. "Until I get a final 'laundry we don't know how to evaluate their proposal," Cawley said. "Our view has always been if there's a way we can do something, we'll look at it from every direction. If we can't do it, we'll cope back and say why." The company will respond to the city's request at a public meeting expected later this month.

Cawley said the company's plan, which includes a "necklace of parks," would be an asset to Phoenix. The individual parks would run diagonally from Indian School Road and Central Avenue to the northeastern corner of the property. They would lace the development's commercial areas and residential neighborhoods to form distinctive districts. But critics say the parks are designed to enhance the development rather than serve the public. "If I were Collier, I'd do the same," said Penny Howe, chairwoman of the Phoenix Parks Board.

She said Phoenix was led to believe that it would gain a typical "flatland" park when the land swap was approved. "This is open space between high-rises," she said. "A person who wants to get out in shorts and sit in the park with their kids wouldn't feel comfortable with this type of park use. Less for neighborhood "I don't think it will accommodate neighborhood people as much as it accommodates people who pour out of office buildings." Parks proponents say Phoenix is in desperate need of grassy parks with ball fields, playgrounds and other family amenities. Phoenix has 2.6 acres of flatland parks per 1,000 population, 7.4 acres below the national standard set by the National Recreation and Parks Association, "One of the parks in the plan is 12 to 13 acres'," Cawley responded.

"That's certainly big enough to throw a Frisbee." He said Phoenix should not shut the door on other types of parks that are also "wonderful experiences." Despite assurances by Barron Collier that its development would be first-rate, there is growing support for the city to acquire most of the site through a bond issue. The parks issue aside, Barron Collier's plans also are being questioned by members of the business community. Larry Landry, executive director of the influential Central Avenue Association, said the group wonders whether would benefit state's yah it 111 WE'WWwnirt'VWMryt U1 umi'Mmmk MifiMtimttbi, 3 The Arizona Republic A plaque at Phoenix Indian School honors students who enlisted for service in World War I. The school's war memorial was built and dedicated in 1922. the developer would be required to adhere to the city's general planning guidelines, which limit high-rise buildings to the Central Corridor; and downtown.

"(Barron Collier's) current plan shows high-rises and midrises facing inward, off the core," said. "The high-rises must be focused on Central Avenue. That's existing city policy so you can keep the linear core." The city must not sway from its commitment to. Phoenix's downtown and the Central Corridor, Landry added. "If that's their concern, they haven't looked at the plan," Cawley said.

"The office portions are going to look out on Central. In my they'll give it (Central Avenue) that same character." veterans the size of the project has been determined, Morfoot said. Meanwhile, the 200-bed nursing home would be one of the first buildings constructed on the site. A state priority since 1985, the $14.2 million facility should take about 15 months to build once the land swap is final. The site, next to the medical center, would allow the state to take advantage of VA services, Morfoot The nursing home would employ about 160 people and have an operating budget of about $3.5 million a year.

1 Trinidad Chacon Ochoa, 86, of Glendale, a homemaker, died Nov. 13, 1990, in Phoenix. She was born in Mexico. Survivors include her daughter, Nellie Pena; son Francisco; nine grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Rosary: 7 p.m.

Sunday, Chapel of the Chimes Mortuary, 7924 N. 59th Ave, Glendale. Mass: 10 a.m. Monday, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, 5614 W. Orangewood Ave, Glendale.

Owen Earl Packard, 92, of Mesa, a retired farmer, died Nov. 16, 1990. He was born in Wyoming. Survivors include his wife, Clara Mae; three daughters; two sons; and 30 grandhildren. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m.

Monday, Bunker's Garden Chapel, .33 N. Centennial Way, Mesa. Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 977 E. Broadway Road, Mesa.

W. Emerson Poole, 95, of Sun City, a retired personnel director, died Nov. 15, 1990. He was born in Missouri and was an Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Alice; one son; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Services have been held. Lundbe'-g Mortuary, Golden Door Chapel. James Robert Sease, 66, of Mesa, a cattle buyer, died Nov. 15, 1990, in Willcox. He was born in California and was a World War II Army veteran.

Survivors include his wife, Lena; one son; and his mother. Visitation: 4 to 7 p.m. Monday, Larry J. Melcher Mortuary, Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa.

Charles Robert See, 69, of Mesa, a chef, died Nov. 15, 1990. He was born in Illinois and was a Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, Betty; one daughter; and one brother. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m.

Sunday, Henderson Funeral Home, 3529 E. University Drive, Mesa. Graveside services: 10 a.m. Monday, Mesa Cemetery, 1212 N. Center St, Mesa.

Manuel Chavez Segoviano, 48 of Phoenix, a Crystal Ice employee, died Nov. 16, 1990. He was born in Phoenix. Survivors include his wife, Manuela; four daughters; one son; four sisters; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Rosary: 7 p.m.

Monday, Universal Memorial Center, 1100 E. Jefferson St, with visitation from 6 to 9 p.m. Mass: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Immaculate Heart Catholic Church, 909 E. Washington St.

Tillie Mae Senior, 72, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died Nov. 16, 1990. She was born in Illinois. Survivors include her daughters, Kara Chobar and Suzanne Moser; son Robert; three sisters; four brothers; nine grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Graveside services: 2 p.m.

Monday, Paradise Memorial Gardens, 9300 E. Shea Scottsdale. Grimshaw Bethany Chapel. Robert T. Smith, 55, of Prescott, a retired state of Illinois employee, died Nov.

9, 1990. He was born in Burlington, Iowa, and was an Air Force veteran. Survivors include his sister, Betty Gustafson. Services will be held in Florida. Arizona Ruffner Wakelin Funeral Home.

Edith E. Watson, 74, of Mesa, a homemaker, died Nov. 16, 1990. She was born in Tennessee. Survivors include her daughter, Sharon; sons Michael and James; and two brothers.

Services: 4 p.m. Sunday, Larry C. Melcher Mortuary, Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa, with visitation an hour before services. Land swap The silent partners in the land swap of the Phoenix Indian School site for thousands of acres of Florida Everglades would be Arizona's 500,000 veterans.

If the deal between the U.S. Department of the Interior and Barron Collier Co. goes through, the veterans will gain a state nursing home and new medical facilities. The Interior Department wants to trade 68 acres of the 105-acre Indian School tract for $35 million and more than 1 1 5,000 acres of Florida Everglades land owned by Barron Collier. In addition to parkland, the federal legislation that paved the way for the sons; one sister; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

Visitation: 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Mercer Mortuary and Chapel, 1541 E. Thomas Rd. Services: 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Elton D. Beck, 74, of Phoenix, a laborer, died Nov. 15, 1990. He was born in Justin, Texas, and was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Lorene; three sons; two brothers; and eight grandchildren.

Services: 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School Road, with visitation an hour before services. Graveside services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N.

Cave Creek Road. Lillian Carrie Blankenship, 85, of Mesa, a nurses' aide, died Nov. 14, 1990. She was born in Kentucky. Survivors include her daughter, Jewell E.

Hinton; sons Douglas and James; one sister, three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Services: 1 p.m., Monday, Larry J. Melcher Mortuary, Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa. Frank Blundo 75, of Peoria, a former supermarket manager, died Nov.

17, 1990, in bun City. He was born in Paterson, N.J. Survivors include his wife, Rosalie; two daughters; one son; one sister; and eight grandchildren. Mass: 9 a.m. Monday, St.

Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 9728 Palmeras Lane, Sun City. Contributions: American Cancer Society, 10230 Desert Hills Drive, Sun City 85351. Sunland Memorial Park Mortuary. Jose Bojorquez, 84, of Coolidge, a laborer, died Nov. 15, 1990.

He was born in Arizona. Survivors include his sons, Trini, Luis and Eddie; four sisters; one brother; 16 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Rosary: 7 p.m. Sunday, St. James Catholic Church, Coolidge, with visitation from 6 to 8 p.m.

Mass: 9 a.m. Monday at the church. Simes Mortuary. Dominick John Bonifacio, 45, of Whiteriver, a school counselor, died Nov. 13, 1990.

He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Survivors include his wife, Teresa; one daughter; one son; his parents; and one brother. Services have been held. Shadow Mountain Mortuary. Wayne Eugene Brott, 89, of Phoenix, a retired painter, died Nov.

14, 1990. He was born in Wisconsin. He was an Army veteran. Survivors include his daughter, Ellen Childress; son Bill; and four grandchildren. Visitation: 5 to 9 p.m.

Sunday, Chapel of the Chimes Mortuary, 7924 N. 59th Glendale. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Community Church of Joy, 16635 N. 51st Ave, Glendale.

Hoyte G. Brown, 79, of Prescott, a retired welder, died Nov. 14, 1990. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors include his son, Raymond J.

Memorial services: 10 a.m. Monday, Fort Whipple Medical Center, Prescott. Graveside services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road.

Contributions: Arizona Kidnev Foundation, 4019 N. 44th St, Suite 100, Phoenix 85018. Arizona Ruffner Wakelin Funeral Home. Harold Z. Chaney, 70, of Phoenix, a security officer, died Nov.

14, 1990. He was born in Dennison, Ohio, and was an Army in to in her a Obituaries Obituaries published by The Arizona Republic in its news columns are provided free of charge as a public service. Photos of publishable quality are printed on a space-available basis, also free of charge. The Republic cannot be responsible for returning unsolicited photos. Parties desiring specifically worded funeral announcements may place them through their mortuaries in the paid classified advertising section.

ALFRED, Elmer Earl ARNOLD, Jessie Elizabeth ASHLEY, Fred Q. BECK, Elton D. BLANKENSHIP, Lillian Carrie BLUNDO, Frank Sr. BOJORQUEZ, Jose BONIFACIO, Dominick John BROTT, Wayne Eugene BROWN, Hoyte G. CIIANEY, Harold Z.

COENEN, Bernard 'Ted Elmer Earl Alfred, 78, of Mesa, a carpenter, died Nov. 13, 1990. He was born in Yampa, and was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Esther; two daughters; one son; one brother; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Visitation: 9 a.m.

to noon Monday, Larry J. Melcher Mortuary, Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa. Jessie Elizabeth Arnold, 73, of Mesa, a retired Motorola Inc. Supervisor, died Nov.

MISCELLANEOUS FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CldUM 801 Through 859 807-Funeral Directors MENKE FUNERAL SUN CITY 859-Cemetery Lots and Services COMPANION CRYPT 15, He HOME needed to serve Arizona's growing veteran population, Morfoot said. "We're one of the few states in the country over the next few years that won't be losing veteran population," he said. The medical center last year treated 207,000 veterans on an outpatient basis, but it was designed to handle only 60,000. "We need to expand our capacity to treat more outpatients," Morfoot said. Expansion plans include a center for nuclear-medical technology and a clinic, he said.

Neither the cost nor Donald Richard Hawk, 41, of Phoenix, Nov. 13, 1990. He was born in Ohio and was an Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Terri; one daughter; his parents; a stepfather; and three brothers. Graveside services: 2 p.m.

Monday, National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Contributions: Faith Family Church, 5034 W. Greenway Road, Phoenix 85023. National Cremation Burial Society.

Lester J. Hypes, 75, of Phoenix, a laundry employee, died Nov. 14, 1990. He was born in Indiana. Survivors include his wife, Geraldine; two daughters; one 6ister; one brother; and three grandchildren.

Graveside services: 1 p.m. Monday, National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Mercer ary and Chapel. Amelia Emily James, 87, of Sacaton, a homemaker, died Nov.

14, 1990. She was born in Arizona. Survivors include her daughters, Lorrine Kelly and Priscilla Cook; 13 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren; and seven great-great grandchildren. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at a private Sacaton residence.

Services: 8 a.m. Tuesday, Vah-Ki Presbyterian Church, Gila River Indian Community. Bunker's Garden Chapel. Jannie Jones, 87, of Coolidge, a homemaker, died Nov. 13, 1990.

She was born in Richmond, Ark. Survivors include her daughters, Bessie Watley, Ella Smith and Earline Cannon; sons Wesley, James Arthur, N.L, Isaaih and Isaaic; 32 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Visitation: 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Simes Mortuary, Coolidge. Services: a.m.

Monday, Trinity Baptist Church, Coolidge. Don Kirkpatrick, 78, of Phoenix, a business owner, died Nov. 15, 1990. He was born in Texas and was a Navy veteran. Survivors inlcude his wife, Caroline; one daughter; two sisters; two brothers; and one grandchild.

Visitation: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Whitney Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home, 4800 E. Indian School Road. Services: 11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Contributions: Lutheran Mission, Whiteriver, 85941. Pedro S. Lovato, 70, of Miami, a copper-company employee, died Nov. 16, 1990, in Phoenix. He was born in Clifton and was an Army veteran.

Survivors include his daughters, Yolanda Hernandez and Anita De La Torre; sons Larry, Joe, Fred and Paul; stepdaughters Gloria Arrel-lin and Esther Arviso; stepson John Solares; five sisters; two brothers; 39 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Visitation: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Miles Mortuary, Miami. Vigil service: 7 p.m. Sunday, Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Miami.

Mass: 9:30 a.m. Monday at the church. Elisa Ortega Marin, 70, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died Nov. 14, 1990. She was born in Mexico.

Survivors include her husband, Macario; two daughters; three sons; four sisters; 30 grandchildren; and 45 great-grandchildren. Rosary: 7 p.m. Monday, Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, 1414 S. 17th Ave, with visitation from 5 to 8 p.m. Mass: 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the church. Mortensen-Kmgs funeral i exchange would set aside 16 acres of the Phoenix tract for a state veterans nursing home and for expansion of the Carl T. Hayden Veterans Affairs Medical Center, 650 E. Indian School Road. Chuck Morfoot, a spokesman for the medical center, said officials of the U.S.

Department of Veterans Affairs are monitoring negotiations between Barron Collier and Phoenix, which is pushing for more park space on the tract. Any rezoning of the tract would have to be approved by the Phoenix City Council. The planned veterans additions are Bernard "Ted" Coenen, 70, of Avon-dale, a mechanical engineer, died Nov. 16, 1990. He was born in Germany and was a U.S.

Army veteran. Survivors include his son, Geoffrey. Services: 7 p.m. Monday, Cordy Funeral Home, 926. S.

Litchfield Road, Goodyear, with visitation two hours before services. Vernon Edwin Deihl, 81, of Casa Grande, an electrician, died Nov. 15, 1990, in Tucson. He was born in Missouri. Survivors include his wife, Esther; one daughter; two sons; 16 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one great-greatgrandchild.

Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Trinity Baptist Church, Casa Grande, with visitation an hour before services. Cole Maud Mortuary. Suzanne B. Drouin, 25, of Mesa, died Nov.

3, 1990. Survivors include her parents, Yvonne and Joseph two sisters; and two brothers. Services have been held. Tempe Mortuary. Winifred D.

Dunning, 77, of Scotts-dale, a homemaker, died Nov. 16, 1990. She was born in Minnesota. Survivors include her husband, Harold; two daughters; one sister; two brothers; and three grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday, Larry C. Melcher Mortuary, Mission Chapel, 6625 E. Main St, Mesa. Contributions: First Christian Church, 7405 E. McDonald Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85250.

John Edmonds, 76, of Mesa, a retired tire-company employee, died Nov. 15, 1990. He was born in Alabama and was an Army veteran. Survivors include his sons, Gary Glenn and Danny Lee; one sister; two brothers; and one grandchild. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday, Lakeshore Mortuary, 1815 S. Dobson Road, Mesa, with visitation two hours before services. Eric Edwards, 20, of Chatsworth, Calif, a former Scottsdale resident, a salesman, died Nov. 14, 1990. He was born Cherry Hill, N.J.

Survivors include his parents, Cheryl Lynn McCann and William George; stepmother Cheryl Marie; stepfather Thomas J. McCann; one sister; three brothers; and his grandfather. Visitation: 3 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Messinger Mortuary Chapel, 7601 E.

Indian School Road, Scottsdale. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday at the mortuary. Sidney M. Feldman, 69, of Scottsdale, died Nov.

17, 1990, in Phoenix. He was born Hungary. Survivors include his son, Sheldon; one sister; and two grandchildren. Graveside services: 2 p.m. Sunday, Phoenix Memorial Park Cemetery, 200 W.

Beards-ley Road. Contributions: American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 37579, Phoenix 85069. Sinai Mortuary of Arizona. Grace Goodenough, 77, of Phoenix, a schoolteacher, died Nov.

14, 1990. She was born in Belmont, Miss. Survivors include husband, R.D.; two sons; three sisters; three brothers; and seven grandchildren. Visitation: 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Whitney Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home, 4800 E.

Indian School Road. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday at the mortuary. Kathleen Harrington, 83, of Phoenix, housekeeper, died Nov. 15, 1990.

She was born in Greenville, Texas. Survivors include her daughters, Phyllis Johnson and La Voye; son Dale; two sisters; one brother; 11 grandchildren; and 16 great--grandchildren. Services have been held. A.L Moore Sons Mortuary. (t M.fit filming 'I UlxljW' DEIHL, Vernon Edwin DROUIN, Suzanne B.

DUNNING, Winifred D. EDMONDS, John EDWARDS, Eric FELDMAN, Sidney M. GOODENOUGH, Grace HARRINGTON, Kathleen HAWK, Donald Richard HYPES, Lester J. JAMES, Amelia Emily JONES, Jannie KIRKPATRICK, Don LOVATO, Pedro S. MARIN, Elisa Ortega OCHOA, Trinidad Chacon PACKARD, Owen Earl POOLE.W.

Emerson SEASE, James Robert SEE, Charles Robert SEGOVIANO, Manuel Chavez SENIOR, Tillie Mae SMITH, Robert T. WATSON, Edith E. 1990. She was born in Mesa. Survivors include her husband, Henry "Woodie." Visitation: 9 to 11 a.m.

Monday, Bunker's Desert View Chapel, 9702 E. Apache Trail, Mesa. Services: 11 a.m. Monday, Mountain View Memorial Gardens Mortuary Mausoleum, 7900 E. Apache Trail, Mesa.

Fred Q. Ashley, 84, of Phoenix, an automobile mechanic, died Nov. 15, 1990. was born in Oklahoma. Survivors include his wife, Mildred; one daughter; two RepublicGazette Phoenix Newspapers Inc 120 E.

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Graveside services: 10:30 a.m. Monday, National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Brown's Colonial Mortuary. 1.