Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Arizona Republic Friday, May 8, 1992 'AzScam' bribery testimony from page B1 Stedino's political consultant and lawyer, said he did not initially think of the $55,000 he took from Stedino in 1990 as a bribe but said he realizes now that it was. He said he believes "if you make a mistake in life, you acknowledge it." Partly because he "screwed up," Kenney said he decided to enter into a plea bargain after being charged with 28 crimes. But he also did it, he said, to on with life" and because he couldn't afford a legal fight. Kenney said he already has paid $94,000 to a lawyer and still owes $25,000. He said he would have had to spend $500,000 to $1 million to take the case to court, including appeals.

Under questioning from Murray Miller, Walker's attorney, Kenney said there was nothing wrong with legislators taking gifts with no strings attached or filing amended financialdisclosure forms that include information about their personal finances that was left off the forms they originally filed. Miller has contended that the $25,880 Walker received from Stedino was a gift. Walker did not initially list the money on a financial-disclosure form after she received it, as legislators are required, but listed it on an amended form she filed after her indictment. Miller contends that it's common for politicians to file amended forms, and Kenney agreed that is "a rather common practice." In another development, Ryan ruled Thursday that Stedino can take a tranquilizer when he testifies and will not have to submit to drug tests as requested by Larry Debus, Tapp's attorney. Debus had asked that Stedino either be excluded from testifying or made to testify without taking a tranquilizer that he regularly uses for a panic disorder.

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. CARLISLE, Frank CHEEK, Betty CLAWSON, Delwin M.

DAKER, John B. FLOREK, Joe Sr. GALVAN, Alberto GEIB, R. Ben GODFREY, David Paul GREEN, Melva Glorene HECKLER, Ethel HEUKE, L. Fred HURFORD, Elizabeth Pansy JAGODZINSKI, Anna B.

JOHNSON, Denise KASSICK, Katherine LOOSLI, Albert Charles LUPE, Mowell Sr. MACRI, Miriam P. MILLER, Jeremiah Wade QUADE, Loretta ROBERTSON, Violet Edith RUGGLES, Robert 'Leo' SCOTT, Everett R. SHIYA, Eddie P. VARNER, William George WALLACE, Norman Frank WHEELER, William M.

WILLIAMS, Willie WYNNE, Michael Allen ZIMMERMAN, Raymond F. MISCELLANEOUS FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Classes 801 Through 859 801-Funeral Announcements BURKE Hope, age 63 of Duluth Park Lane Duluth, GA passed away on Sunday May 3, 1992. Memorial service will be held on Tuesday May 5, 1992 from the Chapel of Tapp FUneral Home in Buford, GA and Burial will be in Green Acres dale AZ. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoepf; Buford; son Mr.

Fred Downs, Phx AZ brother Mr. Alfred Gardman, Charleston W. VA; 2 grandchildren and 1 great grandson. Tapp. Funeral Home, Buford.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Walter Wysocki Memorial Fund and mailed to Mrs. Dorothy Wysocki, Ruzich FUneral Home 2031 Whiting IN 46394. Disarming of teens sought Scottsdale Drinkwater said he regretted that he cate a helpful." teen-ager's gun "could be his letter became public before very had a chance to poll other mayors Johnson's proposal would require official writes and members of the Scottsdale City anyone under age 18 to have written Council, but he said he has "grave consent from parents or guardians fellow mayors concerns" about the spread of gangs to could carry seize a the gun in and public. Police and teens' use of guns to settle guns teen-agers conflicts. could be detained in a juvenile By Carol Sowers Mesa Rubach Mar- facility for as long as six months for The Arizona Republic Mayor Peggy tin, said that she had not seen not complying with the ordinance.

Insisting that "we must act now," Drinkwater's letter but added that State law does not permit anyone Mayor she believed such an ordinance under age 18 to buy a rifle or Scottsdale Herb Drinkwater sent an urgent letter this week to "should be explored" in Mesa. She shotgun, and it requires purchasers fellow mayors asking them to offer said she expected such a measure to of handguns to be 21. State law does ordinances similar to one proposed be discussed, but said no action not prevent minors from carrying in Phoenix that would take guns could be taken until late May or guns openly, but it bans firearms from teen-agers. early June. from school "I don't kids have any right Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell Johnson proposed the ordinance think campuses.

running around with a gun," said he had the letter, after a shooting spree at an east in an interview also not seen Drinkwater said but said such an ordinance "sounds Phoenix skating rink last month reasonable." He said he couldn't resulted in two deaths. The measure Thursday. In the letter, sent Wednesday to take a firm stand because he had is expected to win City Council all mayors in Maricopa County, not polled his City Council or police approval later this month. Drinkwater said, "We must act department. Critics, however, say the ordiforcibly, we must No other Valley mayors could be nance will take guns away from and act now." He asked other mayors to supthe ordinance reached for comment.

law-abiding teen-agers. Some oppoport proposed nents say it clashes with a state law by Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson and 'Could be very helpful' them "to take similar that does not allow cities to regulate appealed Martin said Mesa police officers the use of firearms. Phoenix to action in your own community." city have told her that having the right attorneys, however, say they do not 'Grave concerns' under such an 1 ordinance to confis- see a conflict. Grazing-fee study roils waters By Jeff Barker Republic Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The Bush administration Thursday released, then immediately renounced, a report making a case for increasing the fees ranchers pay to graze their livestock on federal land. The report, written by the Departments of Interior and Agriculture, basically says the federal government is losing money managing the grazing program.

Even before it was formally released to a House Appropriations subcommittee, the study had become ammunition in the fight by some lawmakers to raise grazing fees. In typical Washington fashion, a draft of the report was leaked to lawmakers and lobbyists last week. Issue in Arizona The grazing fee is important to many Arizona ranchers because 63 percent of the state's cattle graze at least part of the year on federal land. The current fee is $1.92 per animalunit month. An animal-unit month is Frank Carlisle, 58, of Phoenix, a maintenance man, died May 5, 1992.

He was born in West Frankfort, Ill. Survivors include his wife, Mary; daughter, Brenda; sons, Frederick and Anthony; his mother; one sister; three brothers; and five grandchildren. Visitation: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N.

Seventh with at 11 a.m. Contributions: Trust fund for Frederick Carlisle, Valley National Bank, Account No. 46872322, 3502 W. Bell Road, Phoenix, AZ 85023. Betty Cheek, 82, of Chandler, owner and operator of a beauty shop, died May 5, 1992.

She was born New Mexico. Survivors include her sister, Peggy Neblett. Services: 1 p.m. Friday, Valley of the Sun Tri-City Chapel, 10940 E. Chandler Heights Road, Chandler.

Contributions: First Baptist Church of Chandler, 830 W. Ray Road, Chandler, AZ 85224. Delwin Clawson, 78, of Downey, "formerly of Phoenix, a retired congressman, died May 5, 1992. He was born in Thatcher. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; son, James four sisters; one brother; and four grandchildren.

Services will be held in California. Contributions: Del Clawson Memorial Fund, Home Bank, 2633 Cherry Signal Hill, CA 90806. Meldrum Mortuary. John B. Daker, 37, of Tempe, a lithographer, died May 5, 1992.

He was born in Maryland and was a veteran. Survivors include his wife, Cheryl; sons, Anthony and Ian; his mother; and one sister. No services are planned. Carr-TenMortuary. Joe Florek 69, of Scottsdale, died May 5, 1992.

He was born in Pennsylvania. Survivors include his wife, Mary; daughter, Barbara; son, Joseph; and two grandchildren. Visitation: 8:30 to 9:10 a.m. Saturday, Shadow Mountain Mortuary, 2350 E. Greenway Road.

Mass: 9:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 3801 E. Greenway Road. Alberto Galvan, of Phoenix, infant son of Maria Leal and Perfecto Galvan; died May 4, 1992.

Survivors include his six sisters; two brothers; and grandparents. Services have been held. Romero Boykins Mortuary. 859-Cemetery Lots, Monuments Services EAST Resthaven Cemetery, Space $725. Irene Muir, 229 Thomas, Gilman, IL 60938 EAST Resthaven companion, 2 sealed vaults, 2 markers, near Good Shepherd $2400 276-1169 RESTHAVEN Cemetery 2 spaces NE corner BL39 Lot 4 Sec 2 both $900.

Pat PO Box 958, Wikieup, AZ 85360 Sngl parent needs $. 2 Memory Lawn lots $1500 value, for $1200 obo. 870-9832 Valley Of The Sun Memorial Park. 2 crematory urns, 2 markers $540 933-7407 It's Tax Freedom Day! Arizona wage earners are now paid up for '92 And she doesn't like having to wait this long for Tax Freedom Day. She was told that Illinois residents were paid up Thursday, one day before Arizonans.

"Oh, well," McQueen said. "Out of the frying pan and into the fire." ARIZONA, from page B1 Arizona but that she figures they are offset by higher utility bills. Tom Elliott, 50, of Phoenix, smiled as he weighed the notion that it took the average Arizonan 129 days to pay his or her taxes federal and state income taxes, Social Security taxes, property taxes, sales taxes, gasoline taxes, even taxes on booze and cigarettes. Elliott was stationed outside the Central Library at Central Avenue and McDowell Road on Thursday, collecting signatures for the "It's TIME!" initiative. Under the proposal, it would take a two-thirds vote in each chamber of the Legislature to enact any tax increase.

"Everybody's hot about taxes," said Elliott, a retired Navy technician. "Most people realize they've got to pay taxes, but they want to see something being done about the perceived waste." To get the initiative on the Nov. 3 general-election ballot, "It's TIME!" backers need 158,311 valid signatures of registered voters by July 2. Initiative Chairman Doug Wead claims to be closing in on 200,000 signatures. Jimmy Simmons, 21, a student at Grand Canyon University, signed one of the petitions Thursday, saying he did so because "taxes are sometimes spent in the wrong Even so, Simmons is resigned to the proposition that "the more you make, the more you pay." As of May 1, the state Department of Revenue had received 1,714,322 tax returns, up from 1,680,963 a year earlier.

However, they've brought only $171.5 million into the state treasury, compared with $212.5 million as of May 1 last year. Because more people increased the amount of money being withheld from paychecks, there were more refunds this year, department spokesman Howard Boice said, explaining the dip in revenue. Susan Blackman, a certified public accountant in Phoenix, criticized the tax system, saying, "It's so complex that even the average wage earner has trouble filling out Reports of fraud and misuse of tax dollars represent "a source of irritation for taxpayers," she added. Former Chicago resident Erica McQueen, an account executive for the American Telephone Telegraph said that she appreciates the relatively low property taxes in animal-unit month for the BLM, and $2.40 for the Forest Service, the Interior Department said in a statement attached to the report. The report was requested by Congress, which sought an update of a 1986 grazing-fee evaluation conducted by the Reagan administration.

That study was used by Synar and others to bolster their argument for a hike in fees. The problem with the current report, Interior Department officials said, is that Congress did not request a new study, but simply a revision of the old one. Thus, officials said, they were locked into using the same methodology as in 1986 to evaluate the program and its cost to taxpayers. "All we did was update a controversial report," BLM Director Cy Jamison said. The Public Lands Council, which represents about 31,000 livestock producers who use federal lands, said both reports used faulty statistical analysis, and failed to account for differences between public and private ranching operations.

of Scottsdale, a and four great-grandchildren. Visitation: 5 Katherine Kassick, 90, -schoolteacher, died May 5, 1992. She was to 9 p.m. Sunday, Chapel of Chimes, 7924 include N. 59th Glendale.

Services: 11 a.m. born in West Pawlet, Vt. Survivors her daughter, Marie Kassick-Haug; five Monday, at the chapel. Memory Chapel sisters; two grandchildren; Mortuary, Prescott. and two great grandchildren.

Services will Everett R. "Scotty" Scott, 75, of be held in New York. Camino Del Sol Prescott Valley, an apartment manager, Funeral Chapel. died May 4, 1992. He was born in Guthrie Center, Iowa.

Survivors include his wife, Albert Charles Loosli, 81, of Sun City, Roberta; daughter, Debra May; and one a tool-and-die maker, died April 30, 1992. grandchild. Services: 10:15 a.m. Sunday, He was born in Athol, Mingus View Presbyterian Chruch, 834 E. Mass.

Survivors include his son, Donald Alan. No services Leigh Drive, Prescott Valley. Sunrise are planned. Contributions: American Can- Funeral Home, Prescott Valley. cer Society, P.O.

Box 5377, Phoenix, AZ 85010-5377. Best Funeral Services. Eddie P. Shiya, 62, of Las Vegas, formerly of Phoenix, a dealer at a casino, Mowell Lupe 61, of Cibecue, a died May 4, 1992. He was born in Niagara foreman of the Office of Land Operations Falls, N.Y.

Survivors include his brother, for the White Mountain Apache Tribe, died Harry; and two nephews. Graveside serMay 5, 1992. He was a native of Cibecue. vices: 10 a.m. Friday, St.

Francis Cemetery, Survivors include his wife, Ida; daughters, 48th Street and Oak. Whitney Murphy Deoma Henry, Regina Yazzie, Vicki Bonito, Arcadia Funeral Home. Vanae, Iva and Yvette; sons, Mowell William George Varner, 44, of PhoeLeonard and Brian; one brother; and 21 nix, a painter, died May 6, 1992. He was grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m.

Saturday, born in Tucson. Survivors include his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, daughters, Selena and Jennifer; sons, Jesse Cibecue Branch Chapel. Owens Mortuary, and Cole; his parents; two brothers; and two Show Low. grandchildren. Services will be held in Miriam P.

Macri, 75, of Glendale, died California. Brown's Colonial Mortuary. May 5, 1992. She was born in Rochester, Norman Frank Wallace, 52, of TucN.Y. Survivors include her daughter, Patri- son, a proofreader, died May 6, 1992.

He cia Dee; two sisters; three grandchildren; was born in Steubenville, Ohio. He was a and nine great-grandchildren. Graveside Navy veteran and a member of the Army services: 9 a.m. Friday, Paradise Memorial Reserve. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; Gardens, 9300 Shea Blvd.

Shadow Moun- daughter, Lee Ann; sons, John and Kentain Mortuary. neth; mother, Audrey Kauffman; and four Jeremiah Wade Miller, 13, of Mesa, a grandchildren. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. student of Taylor Junior High School, died Friday, Greer-Wilson Funeral Home, 5921 May 6, 1992. He was born in Carthage, Mo.

W. Thomas Road. Services: 3 p.m. Saturday, his parents, Donna and St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 6300 W.

Survivors include Cliff; sisters, Delaina, Melissa, Rebecca and Camelback Road, Glendale, AZ 85301. Contributions: to the church. Sarah; brothers, Joshua and Jacob; and his grandparents. Visitation: 6 to 8. p.m.

William M. Wheeler, 61, of Safford, a Friday, Bunker's Garden Chapel, 33 N. manager for The Circle died Centennial Way, Mesa. Services: 10 a.m. 1992.

He was born in Rockport, Church of Jesus Christ of and was an Air Force veteran. Survivors Saturday, Latter-day Saints, Kingsborough Park include his wife, Bobbie daughters, Ward, 1315 S. 24th Mesa, with Cassandra Ann Lindenmuth and Cherry visitation one hour before services. Groom; his mother; and four grandchildren. Visitation: 3 to 8 p.m.

Friday, Caldwell Loretta Quade, 52, of Bylas, a home- Funeral Home, 112 E. Main Safford. maker, died May 3, 1992. She was born in Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, the Church of San Carlos.

Survivors include her husband, Safford. Graveside services: 2 p.m. Monday, Ned; daughters, Rosemary Perkins, Lolita National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, Slager, Mary Ann and Shirley; sons, Ned 23029 N. Cave Creek Road. Curtis and Leander; one sister; four Willie Williams, 82, of Phoenix, died brothers; and 17 grandchildren.

Visitation: April 24, 1992. Services have been held. after 4 p.m. Saturday, the Ned Quade Bloom Mortuary. home, Bylas.

Services: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Miracle David's Safford Michael Allen Wynne, 32, of Phoenix, Church, Bylas. Funeral Home. a May was in bellhop, died 5, 1992. He born in San Jose, and was an Air Force Violet Edith Robertson, 76, of Phoe- veteran.

Survivors include his parents, nix, a registered nurse, died May 4, 1992. Susan and Roger Brock; and two sisters. She was born in Homewood, and was a Services: 4 p.m. Saturday, Universal MemoWorld War II Army nurse. Survivors rial Center, 1100 E.

Jefferson St. include her husband, Ralph one sister; and one brother. Services: 1 p.m. Saturday, Raymond F. Zimmerman, 79, of Scottsdale, a civil engineer, died May 7, Greenwood Memory Lawn Mortuary, 719 1992.

He born N. 27th with visitation one hour was in Chicago. Survivors include his daughter, Barbara McInnes; before services. sons, Raymond and William; 10 Robert "Leo" Ruggles, 67, of Prescott, grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. retired owner of R.L.

Ruggles Masonry, Mass: 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Brophy Chapel, died May 7, 1992. He was born in Phoenix. 4701 N. Central Ave.

Contributions: Brophy Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; daugh- College Prep Music Department, 4701 N. ters, Patricia Robison and Sharon Feil; son, Central Phoenix, AZ 85012. Whitney Robert; two sisters; eight grandchildren; Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home. are She of INVOICE NO. 92165 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Legal Advertising Plans and Specifications for the Snowflake Unified School District No.

5, Taylor Intermediate School, 207 N. 500 Taylor, AZ. may Beck be obtained from Hickman Schafer Turley Architects, Ltd. 1220 South Alma School Road, 4, Suite 200, Mesa, Arizona, beginning May set 1992. A Two Hundred ($200.00) per rea deposit is required, and three sets shall be available to qualified General Contractors only.

Each bid shall be completed on forms provided by the Architect and shall be accompanied by the Certified or Cashier's check or in amount of ten percent of the total amount of the contract. The Bid shall be sealed and filed with the Director of Purchasing, Snowflake Unified School District No. 5, in care of Hickman Schafer Turley Beck Architects, Ltd. 1220 South 2 PM. Alma June School 2, Road, Mesa, AZ, on or before 1992.

All work, including punch list, to be completed by May 6, 1992. Liquidated damages of $1500.00 per day will be assessed after comA Mandatory Prebid meeting of General Contracpletion date. tors shall occur at the offices of Hickman Schafer Turley Beck, Architects, 1220 South School Road, Mesa, on May 12, 1992, at 10:00 AM M.S.T. Purchasing Department Published: Arizona Republic, May 1,8, 1992. Public Notice The Director of the office of Thrift Supervision of the Department of the Treasury of the United States by order dated April 3, 1992, appointed the Resolution Trust Corporation as sole receiver for New MeraBank Texas, FSB, El Paso, Texas, The Receiver took possession of the Association on April 3,1992, and succeeded to all of the Association's rights, titles, powers and privileges.

Creditors of the Association are notified to present their completed Proofs of Claim with supporting documentation to the Receiver by July 7, 1992, which date is not less than 90 days after the initial publication of this Notice, or such claims may be disallowed by the Receiver. Claims should be filed by presenting the Proof of Claim to the Receiver at the following address: Jon Marquardt Financial Institution Specialist Resolution Trust Corporation Receiver of New MeraBank Texas, FSB 2702 N. 3rd Street Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Published: Arizona Republic, May 8, 1992. INVOICE NO. 92177 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF NEW MERABANK TEXAS, FSB The Director of the Office of Thrift Supervision of the Department of the Treasury of the United States by order dated April 3, 1992, appointed the Resolution Trust Corporation as sole receiver for New MeraBank Texas, FSB, El Paso, Texas, The Receiver took possession of the Association on April 3, 1992, and succeeded to all of the Association's rights, titles, powers and Privileges.

The insured part of the deposit accounts of New MeraBank Texas, FSB have been transferred to Bluebonnet Savings Bank FSB, First Western National Bank and The First National Bank of Panhandle. Deposit account transactions with the respective Assuming Institution may be made at the former New MeraBank Texas, FSB locations commencing on April 6, 1992, in accordance with normal banking practices. The only exceptions will be the main banking office located at 500 N. Mesa Street El Paso, Texas, and the branch located at 4767 Montana Avenue, El Paso, Texas. These offices will not reopen.

Customers of the main banking office may transact business on their accounts at New MeraBank's former branch located at 251 Shadow Mountain Drive, El Paso, Texas. Customers of the Montana Avenue branch may transact business on their accounts at New MeraBank's former banking office located at 10400 Montwood Drive, El Paso, Texas. Depositors are further notified that the Receiver has the option to disaffirm, under the Provisions of 12 U.S.C. 1821 (e)(1), all deposit contracts as of the date of this Notice. Withdrawals may be made by depositors, without Payment of a contractual early withdrawal penalty, commencing the day after April 3, 1992.

If you have any questions about your account, please contact the appropriate F1- nancial Institution. El Paso Branches and Lubbock Branches transferred to Bluebonnet Savings Bank FSB 3100 Monticello Dallas, Texas 75205 Dallas Branch (Preston Plaza) transferred to First Western National Bank P.O. Box 559500 Dallas, Texas 75355-9500 Amarillo Branch transferred to The First National Bank of Panhandle Third and Euclid Panhandle, Texas 79068 Resolution Trust Corporation Receiver of New Mera Bank Texas, FSB Jon Marquardt, Claim Agent 10100 Reunion Place San Antonio, Texas 78216 Published: Arizona Republic, May 8, 1992. INVOICE NO.92178 NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS OF NEW MERABANK TEXAS, FSB INVOICE NO. 92181 Adversary No, 92-380-RTB IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF ARIZONA SECURITIES INVESTOR PROTECTION CORPORATION, Plaintiff-Applicant, v.

SUN SECURITIES, Defendant. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS AND CREDITORS OF SUN SECURITIES, INC. AND TO ALL OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST: COMMENCEMENT OF LIQUIDATION PROCEEDING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 17, 1992, the Honorable Roger G. Strand, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, entered an Order granting the application of the Securities Investor Protection Corporation for issuance of a Protective Decree adjudicating that the customers of Sun Securities, Inc. (the are in need of the protection afforded by the Securities Investor Protection Act of 1970 Securities Investor Protection Corporation, was appointed Trustee for the liquidation of the business of the Debtor, and Lewis and Roca was appointed as counsel to the Trustee.

Customers of the Debtor who wish to avail themselves of the protection afforded to them under SIPA are required to file their claims with the Trustee within 60 days after the date of this Notice, Such claims should be filed with the Trustee at 805 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D.C, 20005. Customer claims will be deemed filed only when received by the Trustee. Forms for the filing of customers' claims are being mailed to customers of the Debtor as their names and addresses appear on the Debtor's books and records, Customers who do not receive such forms within seven (7) days from the date of this Notice may obtain them by writing to the Trustee at the address shown above. Claims by broker-dealers, either as customers or for the completion of open contractual commitments, must be filed with the Trustee at the above address within thirty, (30) days after the date of this Notice. Broker-dealer claims will be deemed to be filed only when received by the Trustee.

Claim forms may be obtained by writing to the Trustee at the address shown above. All other creditors of the Debtor must file formal proofs of claim with the Trustee at the address shown above within six (6) months after the date of this Notice. All such claims will be deemed filed only when received by the Trustee. No claim of any kind will be allowed unless filed within six (6) months after the date of this Notice. AUTOMATIC STAY OF ACTIONS AGAINST THE DEBTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that as a result of the issuance of the Protective Decree, certain acts and proceedings against the Debtor and its property are stayed as the provided United in 11 U.S.C.

and by order of States District Court for the District of Arizona entered on March 17, 1992 by the Honorable Roger G. Strand. FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the first meeting of customers 320 and North creditors Central will be held in Suite 105 at Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona on May 29, 1992 at 2:00 p.m., at which time and place customers and creditors may attend, examine the Debtor, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT May 20, 1992 at 9:00 a.m. in Courtroom 4, United States Courthouse, 230 North First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, has been set as the time and place for the hearing United before the Honorable Redfield T.

Baum, States Bankruptcy Judge, Lewis objections, and if Roca, any, to the counsel retention in office of as to the Trustee, upon the ground disinterested that such firm is not qualified or not of SIPA as (15 provided in section 78eee(b)(6) U.S.C. 5578eee(b)(6)). five Objections, if any, must be filed not less than (5) days prior to such bearing. DATED: May 8, 1992 Securities Investor Protection Corporation Trustee for the Liquidation of the Business of Sun Securities, Inc. Published: Arizona Republic, Phoenix Gazette, May 8, 1992.

be 4, rea the 2, of 12, of the amount of grass typically needed to sustain a cow for a month. According to the report, ranchers on private lands pay much more an average of $9.66 per animal-unit month. The report said that the government took in less than $2 per animal-unit month in 1990, although it cost the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service about $3.21 per animalunit month to administer the program. Rep. Mike Synar, said the report "underscores every one of our arguments supporting grazing-fee increases." Figures clarified Even as it released the document, the Bush administration took steps to distance itself from some figures and to clarify others.

It said the $3.21 figure for running the program is misleading because it includes range-management costs not directly tied to grazing. The proper administration figures are $2.18 per R. Ben Geib, Sun retired president of a petroleum marketing company, died May 8, 1992. He was born in Iowa. He was a World War II Army Air Force veteran and a member of the Kiwanis Club.

Survivors include his wife, Frances; daughters, Lorena Smith and Darlene Gilliland; Ronald two sisters; one brother; seven, and two a.m. Saturday, Willowbrook United Methodist Church, 19390 N. 99th Sun City, AZ 85373. Contributions: to the church, or the American Cancer Society, 17220 Boswell No. 109, Sun City, AZ 85373, or Sun Health Hospice, P.O.

Box 2015, Sun City, AZ 85372. Sunland Mortuary. re refrigeration technician, died David Paul Godfrey, 25, of Phoenise: He was born in Santa Barbara, Calif. Survivors include his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sabo; brothers, Kevin and Steven; stepbrothers, Paul and Scott Sabo; and his grandmother. Services: 10 a.m. Friday, Shadow Mountain Mortuary, 2350 E. Greenway Road, with visitation one half hour before services. Melva Glorene Green, 55, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died May 6, 1992.

She was born in Oklahoma. Survivors include her husband, Leo; daughters, Christi Ann Tremblay, Laurie Sue Weaver, Anita Lee Williams and Donna Sue; son, Monte Eugene Simmons; two sisters; one brother; and 10 grandchildren. Graveside services: 3 p.m. Phoenix Memorial Park, 200 W. Beardsley Road.

Hansen Mortuary. Ethel Heckler, 71, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died May 4, 1992. She was born in Boise, Idaho. Survivors include her daughters, Judy L. Grossman, Valorie J.

Anderson and Marlene A. Eibner; two sisters; one brother; and five grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Carr-Tenney Mortuary, 2621 S. Rural Road, Tempe.

L. Fred Heuke, 76, of Sun City West, a retired sales manager, died May 6, 1992. He was born in Nebraska and was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, Margaret daughters, Lyn Lazzaro and Diane Losson; son, Bruce and four grandchildren. Services: 1 p.m.

Saturday, Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 13724 Meeker Sun City West, AZ 85375. Contributions: to the church, or Sun Health Research Institute, 13180 N. 103rd Drive, City, AZ 85351. Camino Del Sol Funeral Chapel. Elizabeth Pansy Hurford, 85, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died May 5, 1992.

She was born in England. Graveside services: 1 p.m. Sunland Memorial Park, 15826 Del Webb Sun City. Sunland Mortuary. Anna B.

Jagodzinski, 88, of Sun City, a telephone operator, died May 3, 1992. She was born in Chicago. Survivors include her daughters, Leona Spahn and Clare Hamel; sons, Robert and Leroy Barry; one sister; 12 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. No services are planned. Greer-Wilson Funeral Home.

Denise Johnson, 30, of Phoenix, a homemaker, died May 3, 1992. She was a native of Phoenix. Survivors include her daughter, leisha; son, Deandre; six sisters; and three brothers. Visitation: 3 to 5 Chapel Mortuary Services: 11 a.m. New World, 1330 of of se ai Announcements ROBERTSON, Violet E.

76. Passed away May 4, 1992 in Phoenix. Service. 1:00 PM Sat. May 9th at Greemwood Memory Lawn Mortuary Chapel.

719 N. 27th Phx. Az. 807-Funeral Directors GREEN ACRES MORTUARY Scottsdale 945-2654 SECHREST, Avery: Fri 10:00 HAMBY, Jack: Friday 11:00 Glendale 939-8321 Flowers Soften Sorrow PHOENIX FLOWER, SHOPS 840-1200 TI SI P. p.m.

Friday, Eastlake 1715 E. Jefferson. Saturday, Church of the E. Buckeye..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Republic
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,583,855
Years Available:
1890-2024