Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

B6 The Arizona Republic Sunday, July 12, 1992 Book details U.S. conquest st of Utah printed decade after his death By Vern Anderson The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY With a forbidding scowl, Donald R. Moorman used to scrawl his surname across the blackboard and tell his new history students at Weber State he would flunk anyone who spelled it. "I am not a Mormon," he would say with mock severity, "and neither are my children, Anti and Non." One of those students, Gene A. Sessions, tells the story with affection and with irony, knowing that few non-Mormon scholars had a deeper appreciation of the pioneer culture that settled the Great Basin than his late colleague.

When Moorman died of lymphoma in 1980: at age 49, he left nearly a dozen drafts of a manuscript he had struggled 18 years to complete. Sessions and fellow Weber State University historian Jerome Bernstein, with Moorman's blessing, vowed to see it published. Bernstein died in 1990. Sessions wrote the final draft last summer. The result is Camp Floyd and the Mormons: The Utah War, a vivid account of the tense occupation of the Utah Territory from 1858 to 1861 by a federal army under Gen.

Albert Sidney Johnston. Moorman and other historians have long held that the coming of Johnston's army, more than the Gold Rush before and the transcontinental railroad later, spelled doom for the Mormon dream of a theocratic utopia and pushed the territory toward the American mainstream. "With one broad sweep of its military fist, the federal government ended forever the Saints' dream of implanting a millennial society on the fringe of the frontier," Moorman wrote. Newly published by the University of Utah Press as part of its Utah Centennial Series, the 332-page volume is based solely on Moorman's research, ideas and conclusions. But it differs dramatically in style to what he left.

"He had redone it and redone it and it really was in a rather frightful state when I got it," said Sessions, who obtained his doctorate at Florida State University and worked for the Mormon Church historian's office in the 1970s before Moorman urged him to come to Weber State. "I don't know if it ever would have come forth, frankly. He was in kind of a dither about it." Moorman had given the manuscript a "novelish" cast and believed, somewhat naively, it could find a market with a major New York publishing house. Sessions said he isn't sure Moorman would have approved of everything he did with the book. "But I'd just have to tell him, look, Don, it was either this or your book sits in a cardboard box some So I've taken that chance with him," Sessions said.

The narrative, shorn of Moorman's gingerbread style but none of its drama, portrays a "war" in which no shots were fired but which set Utah firmly, if reluctantly, on a course toward statehood in 1896. Moorman resists attributing the conflict to a single cause. He points out that Democratic President James Buchanan's decision to send troops partly triggered by the noisy resignation of William Wormer Drummond, an anti-Mormon federal judge was closely tied to the slavery question in the Kansas Territory. "Utah would serve as a testing ground to reassert federal control over a region claiming nominal independence from the Union. As a last threat to extremists in both parties, the president was prepared to use force to prevent the self-destruction of the republic," he wrote.

Through intermediaries, pioneer leader Brigham Young successfully negotiated Johnston's peaceful entry into the territory and insisted that the Army set up camp well away from Salt Lake City. The two antagonists never met. The economic and social ramifications of the oceupation, particularly for a society that had fled religious persecution just a decade before, were immense. Moorman's account of the lawlessness, Mormon VS. Gentile machinations, and boombust upheaval is richly anecdotal.

"Last night, some gamblers galloped through the town, firing pistols, shouting like Indians, issuing military orders as though commanding soldiery, and uttering blasphemies, which gave evidence of their Christian origin," wrote church apostle George A. Smith. If the manicured streets of Salt Lake City harbored roughnecks of every stripe, it was nothing to the sinkhole of sin that flourished outside Camp Floyd in the Cedar Valley west of Utah Lake. The gambling halls and bordellos of Fairfield became legendary almost overnight as the tiny Mormon settlement nearby ballooned to 10,000 inhabitants and became a place, wrote one resident, where "revolvers were called into requisition to settle all matters in dispute." Sessions said that Moorman, once he finished the Camp Floyd book, had planned to write a definitive biography of Young, whom he admired as "one of the most powerful and enigmatic figures in American history." In Camp Floyd and the Mormons, Moorman describes the Mormon prophet this way: "Resolute in a stubborn sort of way when he was sure he was right, Brigham Young had a cool temperament, a splendid memory, and a sharp political intelligence. He came to symbolize the most revered as well as disliked qualities of the Mormon temperament." Edna Ellis, activist for Sunnyslope the moved a Sunnyslope com- the Phoenix councila short bout with in Friday, served on the until 1964, before the city Edwin Ellis.

of representation, according in the charter form book "They (council II, politicians, but as with they represented growth Davenport, Iowa, Crossley Baker, 83, of Sun education professor, died She was born in Massachusetts, her master's and doctorate Boston University. Survivors husband, and one will be held at a later date. Home. Leona A. Bergine, 94, of schoolteacher, died July 9, was born in Minnesota.

her daughter, Margaret Charles; nine grandchildren; 18 grandchildren; and three grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. United Methodist Ave. and Alabama, Golden Door Chapel. Marie Birch, 55, of clerk, died July 10, 1992.

born in Wyoming. Survivors husband, Joseph daughters, KonKright and Julie A. Donchez; W. and Steven; one brother; grandchildren. Mass: 9:30 a.m.

Lady of the Valley Catholic W. Greenway Road. Grimshaw Chapel. W. Botimer, 64, of of Botimer Funeral Home 1992.

He was born in include his daughter, Perea-Botimer, Jennifer Mowen Hostetler; one brother; grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Funeral Home 1445 Tempe, with visitation prior to services. Stephen Ray Clark, 23, of operator, died July 9, 1992. Ajo.

Survivors include his and Ray two brothers; Services: 9:30 a.m. Meldrum Mortuary, 52 N. P. Cope, 84, of Chandler, secretary, died July 11, 1992. in Canada.

Survivors include Margaret McMeekim. Services: Tuesday, Adult Quality Care Oregon Chandler. 859-Cemetery Lots, Monuments Services BURIAL, plot, Resthaven East on Southern Ave, incl bronze headstone dome. $1200. Call collect 826-3887 or after 3pm 826-3247 FOR sale: 2 lots with vaults, obo.

Susan, 748-9197 Tucson. Phx Memorial Park, $1200 Lot in Memory $690 valued $790. Ask for Liz 264-0975 Phoenix Memorial Park, 2 lots, vaults. 2 open closing. $2000.

Collect 1-602-367-3790 Rest Haven, West 1 Northern, marker, 2 plots, 2, vaults, $2800 278-4496 SIDE by Side Mausoleleum on Tier Holy Cross Cemetery, $2500. Call Doris Tate, champion of crime victims' rights Calif. Doris Tate, who fought for crime victims' rights after her daughter was slain by followers of Charles Manson, has died of a brain tumor. Mrs. Tate, who was 68, died Friday.

The body of actress Sharon Tate was found with four others in 1969 at her home north of Los Angeles. The next night, bodies of a grocery executive and his wife were found at a nearby home. After Manson and four of his followers were convicted, Doris Tate began lobbying for victims' rights. She founded the Coalition on Victims Equal Rights in San Luis Obispo and the Doris Tate Victims Research Bureau in San Rafael. D.

Wolf, found false Daniel Boone corpse LOUISVILLE, Ky. David Wolf, a forensic anthropologist who stunned historians with evidence that Daniel DEATHS ELSEWHERE Boone's grave held the remains of a slave, died Saturday after a long bout with colon cancer. He was 49. Dr. Wolf, who had been the state Medical Examiner Program's chief anthropologist for 10 years, died at Norton Hospital.

He questioned the identity of the remains in 1983 after examining a plaster cast of the skull in Boone's grave. His findings indicated the bones returned to Kentucky from Missouri in 1845 were not those of Boone, but of a slave. Wolf said the skull belonged to a large, powerful man. Boone stood about 5-foot-9 and weighed about 160 pounds, historians say. Compiled from reports by The Associated Press.

Army post of Apache wars being saved by volunteers By Lisa Tyler The Arizona Republic Edna McEwen munity leader woman, has cancer. She was Mrs. Ellis, council from switched to to her husband "She believed of government," candidates) didn't civic-minded all areas of the Mrs. Ellis 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. BAKER, Alice Crossley BERGINE, Leona A. BIRCH, Joyce Marie BOTIMER, Jack W. CLARK, Stephen Ray COPE, Marie P.

CRISWELL, Theodora L. 'Teddy' CURTIS, Edward R. DARLING, Ella Alice DYE, Shirley Lawcock ELLIS, Edna McEwen FIELDS, Cecil 'Chloe' HAYNIE, Harvey HENNING, William P. HYBERT, Lawrence W. LAWTON, Madeline E.

MEYER, Robert MOORE, Sally H. MORIN, Otto Earl MURILLO, Hipolito MYROW, Gilbert OLSEN, Alice Marie OWENS, Richard Francis PASWATER, Freeda E. PELUSO, Louis ROACH, Mary W. SHEPPARD, Clarence E. James Harold WASSON, William W.

YANEZ, Mario MISCELLANEOUS FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Classes 801 Through 859 801-Funeral Announcements PELUSO, Louis J. 62 of Phoenix, retired Air Force Tech served his died July 3, 1992 after wars, a country in three long He member of the Paralyzed Veterans Association. 6, 1930 in McKeesport, Pennsylvaof nia; Lou was the Survived youngest 15 children. wife, Gina Gorsuch and five children. All services at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, West Bethany Home Road.

Scriptual Wake Service with fradifional Rosary M. is planned for 7:00 Monday. Tuesday at 9:00 there will be a Good Shepherd Scripture Service followed by Full Military Honors at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona af 10:30 A.M. All services will be conducted by Rev. Joseph G.

Gorsuch, Lou's brother-in-law, the Pastor of Saint Helen's Catholic Church, Eloy, Arizona. The family requests contributions to Helen's Church, 205 West 8th Street, for Eloy, Arizona, Peluso dec. Memorial Seminarian Scholarship Fund tax deductable Visitation 6-8 Monday at the Mortuary sixth of seven children. In 1929, she Health Center, a position she had held for from Seattle to the Sunnyslope area of the past 28 years. She also was a member of Valley.

In the late 1950s, she was the Sunnyslope Historical Society and the instrumental in making a 57-square-mile area Sunnyslope Village Alliance. and around Sunnyslope a part of Phoenix. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Ellis is Mrs. Ellis remained active in civic affairs survived by her granddaughter, Kathleen her death, her husband said.

Pettingell. At age 85, she wrote a book, The History Visitation is from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the North Desert Area of Phoenix. The Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. 7th St.

Services spans the period just after World War will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, at the when the area was a haven for people mortuary. lung difficulties, and chronicles its Contributions may be made in Mrs. Ellis' and progress up to 1989. name to the John C.

Lincoln Hospital Mrs. Ellis was a member of the board of Auxiliary, 250 E. Dunlap Phoenix, AZ directors of John C. Lincoln Hospital 85020. City, Theodora Louise Criswell, William P.

Henning, 90, of Phoenix, July 10, 49, Mesa, a sales and display worker for died July 9, 1992. Survivors include his and degrees a She greeting-card born in company, Mesa. Survivors Milwaukee. Krause Funeral Home. died July 8, 1992.

daughter, Betty Gass. Services will be in include was include brother. her husband, Duanne; daughters, Alison Lawrence W. Hybert, 77, of Phoenix, Menke and Erin; sons, Todd and Evan; her parents, an accountant, died July 8, 1992. He was Norma and Art Power; two sisters; and two born in Chicago.

Survivors include his wife, Peoria, a brothers. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Phyllis; daughter, Gloria; son, Lawrence; 1992. Bunker's Garden Chapel, 33 N. Centennial stepdaughter, Rose Larramore; stepsons, Survivors Way, Mesa.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Roland, Dennis and Phillip Hale; and one Melham; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sister. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, great- 2334 E. Pueblo, Mesa, with a second Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N.

7th great-great visitation one hour prior to services. vigil service at 7 p.m. Services: 9 a.m. Sunday, Edward R. Cur- Monday, at the mortuary.

tis, 51, of Safford, a Madeline E. Lawton, 79, of Mesa, a Church, Youngtown. physician and for- retired food-service manager, died July 10, mer medical direc- 1992. He was born in Chicago. Survivors Phoenix, a tor of the Mount include sons, Patrick James, By Paul L.

Allen Tucson Citizen CAMP RUCKER Remnants of the one-time ranch and Army camp here that was used during the Apache wars are being saved by volunteers. The U.S. Forest Service prohibits digging and metal detecting on the property, and hopes to have it included on the National Register of Historic Places, said Bill Gillespie, zone archaeologist for the three southern districts of Coronado National Forest. The site is in the national forest. The federal agency also is involved in the effort to preserve what is left of the one-time Army site and ranch.

Gillespie said more than a dozen volunteers, most of them from southern Arizona communities but some from as far away as Washington, D.C., recently completed stabilization work on one of the adobe structures. Although this was a ranch for nearly a century and an Army installation only briefly during the Edna McEwen Ellis The Sunnyslope community leader (in a 1975 photo) remained active in civic affairs until her death. OBITUARIES Ellis, and former died after 88. who died 1960 to district of 28 years, deeply he said. run as citizens, and was born in Alice a retired 1992.

received from her Services Funeral retired She include son, Youngtown 113th Lundberg's Joyce legal-records was her M. Matthew 10 Our 3220 any Jack owner July 9, Survivors Brenda Botimer Southern hour lathe born in Christina grandparents. day, Mesa. Marie retired was born niece, a.m. 130 N.

Mortuary. 807-Funeral Directors GREEN ACRES MORTUARY Scottsdale 945-2654 HARRIS, William: Sun CHANCE, Wilma: Sun 2:00 BRYANT, Frank: Pending HIGDON, Mark: 939-8321 Pending Glendale HANSEN MORTUARY 8314 N. 7th Street 944-1561 Mercer Mortuary Thomas Street 266-4473 PARADISE CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 3934 E. Indian School Rd. 955-1600 822-Florists WHEN YOU SAY LOVE, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! Roses.

Carnations 5052 W. OLIVE. 937-9275 Indian wars, the Army's name tag stuck. In a canyon at the southern end of the Chiricahua Mountains, the camp, founded April 30, 1878, was named for 2nd Lt. John A.

Rucker, commander of a company of Indian scouts. Rucker, unfortunately, didn't get to enjoy the honor. His death by drowning was what prompted it to be bestowed. The camp previously was called Camp Supply because its purpose was to provide supplies to Indian-scout companies and other troops operating in southeastern Arizona. The troops would range into the mountains, looking for hostile Apaches, and spend a few weeks in the field before returning to camp to restock their larders.

Because of the brevity of its Army role, Camp Rucker consisted mainly of tents and structures with walls of upright logs and canvas roofs. Only three adobe structures were built: a large commissary with a stone-lined cellar, a smaller building that probably served as officers' quarters, and a bake house actually little more than a large, free-standing oven. The bake house, later enlarged to serve as a ranch blacksmith shop, remains pretty much intact, although a modern, galvanized metal roof has been installed to ensure its preservation. The cellar walls of the commissary building are still evident, although only one corner of the above-ground adobe structure remains. Converted for use as the main ranch house after the military abandoned it, it was gutted by fire in 1921.

Adobe blocks from the ruined building were removed and used to Richard Francis Owens, 76, of Sun City West, a retired captain for the New York City Fire Department, died July 9, 1992. He was born inBrooklyn, N.Y., and was a Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, Ann Patricia; daughters, Carol Braddick, Nancy Fritz, Mary Jane Mattes and Patricia; sons, Richard Gregory and Timothy; three brothers; and 10 grandchildren. Services will be in New York. Camimo del Sol Funeral Chapel.

Freeda E. Paswater, 79, of Phoenix, a retired hospital-services technician, died July 9, 1992. She was born in Ripley, Ind. Survivors include her daughter, Carole Chambers; son, Rodger Bowman; one sister; six grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. She Graham.

Commu- Larry Michael; one brother; seven Visitation: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Greenwood include grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memory Lawn Mortuary, 719 N. 27th Ave. Donna 1992.

Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Melcher's Services: 9 a.m. Monday, at the mortuary. nity Hospital, died July 9, He was sons, born in Tucson. Sur- Mortuary, 6625 E.

Main Mesa. Services: Louis Peluso, 62, of Phoenix, a retired and vivors include his 10 a.m. Tuesday, Holy Cross Catholic accounting supervisor, died July 9, 1992. wife, Jeri; daugh- Church, S. Power Road, Mesa.

He was born in was an Monday, Church, ters, Lorri Thompson, Amy, Sarah, Rebecca Robert Meyer, 57, of Phoenix, a Air Force veteran. Survivors include his Bethand Rachel; sons, Scott and Christian; his security guard, died July 10, 1992. He was wife, Gina Gorsuch; and five children. parents, Valette and Ralph; two brothers; born in New Jersey, and was an Army Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Grimshaw and two grandchildren.

Visitation: 5 to 8 veteran. Survivors include his wife, Lucy; Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home Glendale, died Renee Ohio. p.m. Home, Sunday, Safford.

David's Services: 10 Safford a.m. Monday, Funeral and daughter, Robert Donna one Lynn sister; Meyer; three sons, brothers; Ronald a.m. Road, with Tuesday, a at rosary the at 7 mortuary. p.m. Serviceside and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and two grandchildren.

No services are services: National Memorial Cemetery of and six Safford, with an additional visitation at the planned. Maryvale Cre- Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Tuesday, church from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Contribu- mation and Burial.

Contributions: Louis J. Peluso Memorial W. tions: American Indian Services Scholar- Sally H. Moore, 92, of Mesa, a Scholarship Fund, St. Helen's Church, 205 one ship Fund, 501 Relation, Safford, AZ 85546.

homemaker, died July 9, 1992. She was W. 8th Eloy, AZ 85231. Ella Alice Darling, 98, of Phoenix, a born in Texas. Survivors include her daugh- Mary W.

Roach, 89, of Sun City, a Mesa, a homemaker, died July 7, 1992. She was ters, Allyene Wise, Alice Byrd and Mary retired executive secretary, died July 10, He born in Indiana. Survivors include her Jane Quiroz; son, Nathan Long; one sister; 1992. She was born in Chicago. Survivors was parents, daughters, Mavis McKay and Mary Ed- 15 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; include her sister, Agnes Sullivan.

Visitaand his wards; five grandchildren; and numerous and 17 great-great grandchildren. VisitaWednes- Services: tion: 6 to 8 Monday, Meldrum tion: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Funeral Macdonald great grandchildren. a.m. Mortuary, 52 N.

Macdonald Mesa. Home, 12420 N. 103rd Sun City, with 10 Tues- p.m. Memory Lawn Cemetery, a rosary at 5 p.m. Services will be in 2300 W.

Van Buren St. Contributions: Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, at the mortu- Illinois. a American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 5377, ary.

She Phoenix, AZ 85010-5377. A.L. Moore and Otto Earl of Clarence E. Sheppard, 62, of Phoenix, her 1992. include a a retired truck driver, died July 9, 1992.

He Morin, 93, Thatcher, 10 his Melba was born in Illinois and was an Sons. farmer, died July 8, Survivors Center, hard Shirley Lawcock Dye, 88, of Phoenix, sons, Hal and Vern; four sisters; seven veteran. Survivors include his wife, Shirley; wife, Ola; daughter, Burnett; Bueler a owner, died July 9, 1992. grandchildren; and daughter, Debbie Snyder; sons, Dean and She was born in Michigan. grandchildren.

Visitation: 3 to 8 Kipp; two sisters; one brother; and five Survivors greatinclude her husband, G.B.; daugh- Monday, Caldwell's Funeral Home, Safford. grandchildren. Visitation: William p.m. 5 8 to p.m. ter, Shirley D.

Kelley; son, Charles one Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the mortuary. Monday, Camelback Sunset Chapel, 301 W. sister; and three grandchildren. Services Camelback Road.

Services: 9:30 a.m. Tueshave been held. Contributions: Shadow Hipolito Murillo, 65, of Phoenix, a National Memorial farm laborer, died July 9, 1992. He was day, Cemetery of AriRock Congregational Church, 12861 N. 8th born in Colorado Texas.

zona, 23029 N. Cave City, Survivors Creek Road. Phoenix, AZ 85029. Hansen Mortuinclude his wife, Carmen; daughters, Yo- James Harold Stepp, 56, of Phoenix, a ary. landa Stubbs and Nora; sons, Hipolito Jr.

custodial worker, died July 8, 1992. He was Cecil "Chloe" Fields, 89, of Phoenix, a and Fred; three sisters; four brothers; six born in Missouri. Survivors include his retired North High School teacher, died grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. wife, Barbara; daughters, Sue Maule and member of was both the Arizona and Visitation: 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Sacred Doris Grube; sons, James III and Richard; July 8, 1992.

She born in Missouri, and was a Heart Catholic Church, 2006 S. 12th nine grandchildren; and one Phoenix retired teacher's association and with a at 7 Mass: 10:30 child. Visitation: 3 grandArizona Council for Senior Citizens. Survi- rosary p.m. a.m.

to 6 p.m. Monday, at the church. Botimer Funeral Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. 7th St. Services: vors include her sisters, Leo Freeland and Home Mildred De Witt.

Services private. 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the mortuary. are Contributions: Salvation Army Women's Gilbert Myrow, 67, of Phoenix, a William W. Wasson, 86, of Sun City, a Organization, 2707 E.

Van Buren service-station owner and horse trainer, retired business vice president, died JuPhoenix, AZ 85008, or Central United died July 10, 1992. He was born in Texas. ly 10, 1992. He was born in Chicago, and Methodist Church, 1875 N. Central wife, Jeri; daughters, was a Mason and a member of the Lakes Survivors include his Phoenix, AZ 85004.

Paradise Fu- Wanda Kelley, Bobi Milded, Jodean Taylor Chapel and Sue Colee; one sister, Doris Anderson; Club. Survivors include his daughters, neral Home. and nine Janet Sutherland and Bonnie London; grandchildren. Visitation: 5 to 8 three sisters; five grandchildren; four Harvey Haynie, p.m. Sunday, Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, and 63, of Phoenix, a 710 W.

Bethany Home Road. great-grandchildren. Services will be in market examiner Alice Marie Olsen, 93, of Sun California. Contributions: Sun Health Hosfor the Arizona In- City pice, P.O. Box 1913, Sun City, AZ 85372.

dustrial Commis- West, a born in homemaker, died July Survivors 9, 1992. She Sunland Mortuary. was Wisconsin. include sion, died July 8, her daughter, M. Stoddard; son, Ward; Mario Yanez, 60, of Phoenix, a farmer, 1992.

He was born two sisters; one brother; two grandchildren; died July 9, 1992. He was born inMexico. in Texas, and was and two great-grandchildren. Visitation: 3 Survivors include his wife, Rita; daughters, an Army veteran. to 5.

p.m. Monday, Sunland Mortuary, Arselia, Francisco and Vivian; sons, Jesus, Survivors include 15826 Del Webb Sun City. Services: Jose, Ramon and Ignacio; one sister; one his sons, B. 11 a.m. Tuesday, at the mortuary.

Contri- brother; and three grandchildren. Visitaand Paul his mother, Lelia Benedict; butions: American Lutheran Church, 17200 tion: 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, St. Catherine's one brother; and two sisters. Services: 11 Del Webb Sun City, AZ 85373 or Sun Church, 6401 S.

Central with a rosary a.m. Monday, Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, Grove Care Center, 20625 N. Lake Pleasant at 7 p.m. Services: 9 a.m. Monday, at the 710 W.

Bethany Home Road. Drive, Peoria, AZ 85345. church. Botimer Funeral Home Inc. reinforce and enlarge a smaller woodframe house nearby into which the ranch owners were forced to move.

Public Notice INVOICE NO. 92333 DATE: FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1992 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NO. 91-0044-92 Notice hereby given that the WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT Governing Board invites PROPOSALS TO CONTRACT FOR CONSULTANT SERVICES CREATE A K-8 MATHEMATICS STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT ASSESSMENT PROGRAM. Request for Proposals may be picked up in the Purchasing Department, 8610 North 19th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85021, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Request for Proposals will be accepted until exactley 1:00 p.m. MST, on Monday, August 31, 1992, and will be opened and read immediately thereafter. The Governing Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and will award contract in the best interest of the District. Published: Arizona Republic, July 12,19, 1992. INVOICE NO.

92334 No. 92-41095-S Chapter 11. IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK DIVISION Southern Technical College, Inc. DO Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF TIME WITHIN WHICH CREDITORS MUST FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1. On April 28, 1992, Debtor filed with the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas, Little Rock Division (the "Bankruptcy its Voluntary Petition under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code, together with its Schedules of Assets and Liabilities.

Copies of the Voluntary Petition and Schedules of Assets and Liabilities are on file with the Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court, United States Courthouse, 600 West Capitol Avenue, Little Rock, Arkansas, 72203-2381 and may be reviewed during regular business hours. 2. The Debtor has operated businesses and schools in the following cities during the past five years: Little Rock, Arkansas; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Jackson, Mississippi; Montgomery, Alabama; Monroe, Louisiana; Fayetteville, Arkansas; Lafayette, Louisiana; Shreveport, Louisiana; Wichita, Kansas; Three Rivers, Texas; Phoenix, Arizona; El Paso, Texas; Oakdale, Louisiana; Bryan, Texas; Texarkana, Texas; Birmingham, Alabama; and Dallas, Texas. 3. The Debtor has had its corporate headquarters in the following cities during the past five years: Little Rock, Arkansas.

4. THE BANKRUPTCY COURT HAS SET AUGUST 3, 1992, AS THE DATE BY WHICH ANY ENTITY HOLDING ANY CLAIM AGAINST THE DEBTOR MUST FILE SUCH CLAIM, IN THE FORM OF A PROOF OF CLAIM OR OF INTEREST, WITH: THE U.S. BANKRUPTCY CLERK BY MAILING SUCH PROOF CLAIM TO SOUTHERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, DEBTOR-IN-POSSESSION, P. O. BOX 3797, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203-3797.

ANY PROOFS OF CLAIM 01 PROOFS OF INTEREST FILED SUBSEQUENT TO AUGUST 3, 1992 SHALL BE BARRED FROM ANY DISTRIBUTION IN THE CHAPTER 11 PROCEEDING AND THE DEBTOR SHALL BE RELEASED AND DISCHARGED FROM ANY SUCH CLAIMS. DATED: June 16, 1992. SOUTHERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, INC. Debtor-in-Possession By Its Attorneys: IVESTER, SKINNER CAMP, P.A. 111 Center Street, Suite 1200 Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 (501) 376-7788 By: G.

Wiltshire Laura G. Wiltshire Arkansas Bar No. 87192 Published: Arizona Republic, July 12,19, 1992..