Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 32

BO Arizona Daily Star Sunday, October 19, 2003 FUNERAL NOTICES STUB i si i a s-' fi PURSCELL, Margaret A 88, of Tucson, Arizona went to be with our Lord on October 15, 2003. Margaret was born in Albert City, Iowa on June 8, 1915. Margaret is preceded in death by her parents, Louise and Otto Eichhorst; sister, Naomi Grimshaw; husband, Dallas; sons, Richard and Lyle; grandchild, Regina. She is survived by her sons, Leo A. and Jerry D.

(Beverly) Purscell of Cochise, AZ, Orville S. Purcell of Trenton, Ml; daughters, Marilyn Sims and Geraldine (Ramon) Munoz of Tucson; 12 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Don (Janis) and Orville Eichhorst Margaret was devoted to her family and church. Visitation will be held at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY on October 20, 2003 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Services will be held at Faith Lutheran Church, 3925 E. 5th.

Street, on October 21, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. Interment to follow immediately at South Lawn Cemetery. MOBILE Some residents say vendors are often source of problems Continued from Page Bl example, food trucks clogging neighborhood streets block emergency assistance vehicles and contribute to someone's death. "They just don't understand how they're affecting us in a negative way," Herrera said. Tucson vendors risk being forced out of business, said Salvador Reza, coordinator of the Phoenix nonprofit group that helped taco vendors in what he calls the Taco War negotiations leading up to city of Phoenix ordinances on mobile food vendors in 2001.

Phoenix vendors were limited to setting up in industrial and heavy commercial areas, away from a lot of retail activity, resulting in a decline from about 200 vendors before the new rules to about 80 today, Reza said. ADAMS, Erie 85, went to be with his Lord October 15, 2003. He leaves his wife, Eleanor Adams; two daughters, Kathleen Spangle (Les) and Laura Adams; two grandchildren, Brian and Julie; four great-grandchildren, Adrianna, Alexis, Aubrey, and Jacob, plus many other loving relatives and friends. He was a wise, loving, compassionate husband, father and grandfather who will be greatly missed. Erie was a faithful member of Coronado Baptist Church for many years as was his family.

He served the Lord faithfully as a teacher of the Word, an Awana leader, a deacon and anywhere he was needed. Erie also served his country for four years during World War II. Tnere will be a private graveside service for the family. A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 26, 2003 at Coronado Baptist Church, 2609 N.

Park Avenue. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. ARNOLD, James Roy, 83, of Landisville, PA, died October 16, 2003 at Lancaster General Hospital after a brief illness from complications from a fall. He was a jewelry store owner in Broken Bow, Nebraska from 1948 1953, a watchmaker in Ouluth, MN at Security Jewelers from 1953-1974 and he also owned a dairy farm in Fox Boro, Wl from 1953-1964.

He was a watchmaker in Tucson. Arizona at Grunewajd and AdmS frqrn J37f He.latenrrjoved I'M tw ngtls) JVaMfltoit tafter 5 Hetirement. He was a 1939 graduate of Broken Bow lic right of way with Department of Transportation permission. There are no limits requiring vendors to keep a certain distance from homes and no requirements to get permission from a property owner before gaining a permit, and vendors can operate any time of the day as long as they stay no longer than 12 hours. The Tucson Police Department favors limiting hours so vendors are closed from 11 p.m.

to 5 a.m., said Capt. Terry Roze-ma. "That takes away the opportunity for criminal activity to occur at those locations," Roze-ma said. The department is trying to lower violent crime in the area bounded by West 44th Street and West Drexel Road, between South Sixth and South 12th avenues, which means cracking down on relatively minor crimes, such as operating a food stand without a business or Health Department license or both. "A mindset of the 'little laws don't apply' breeds an atmosphere of none of the laws apply," Rozema said.

Police this summer talked to operators of 27 mobile food vendors in the area and told them about licensing requirements. On follow-up visits several weeks later, 13 of the businesses were shut down because they were unlicensed. "We are in favor of tighter restrictions and better enforcement because right now, it's not under control," Rozema said. About 150 people vendors and a small group of residents attended a public meeting last week to discuss mobile food vendor regulations. Interpreters were provided to serve the many vendors in attendance who speak only Spanish.

Leal chaired the meeting. Also on the panel were council members Shirley Scott and Jose Ibarra and city Zoning Administrator Walter Tellez. The panel heard about the realities of the mobile food vending business. For example, on the South Side, much of commercial property is surrounded by residential property. Setbacks of 100 feet or more would squeeze many vendors out of business, Reza said.

Keith Bowen, owner of Wild West Kettle Korn, said losing the ability to operate on public right of way would possibly force him to shut down his business or move to another city. Bruce Gerowitz, owner of Dave's Dogs, sells hot dogs in front of TD's Show Club East, on East Speedway near North Craycroft Road, typically until 1:30 or 2 a.m. Limiting his hours would be a disservice to his customers, who depend on him, Gerowitz said. I Contact reporter Mary Vandeveire at 573-4195 or mevazstarnet.com. Evelyn Jeanne Pack-Haines "Mom Pack" 65, died October 15, 2003.

Born January 9, 1938 to Ben and Grace Corder, married James Pack in 1955. Survived by her children, Dale wife, Marty; Wendy and her children, Nichole and "Little John, and his stepchildren, Vince and Kristen; Sharon, her daughter, Grace; sisters, Joyce Abdo (Dick); Eliase Grover (Lee); Becky Crippen (George); Cathy Pinney (Bill) and brother, Don Washburn, of Virginia Beach. Preceded in death by her husband, Jim in 1974; son, Guy Donald, "in lt)R1 and hrnthpr Rill Pnrdpr in 5007. First Church member since six years old, choir member, Sunday School teacher for 19 years, Sunday School treasurer and secretary, Vice and President of Christian Board of Education. Served as a Deacon and an Elder for many years, and was a delegate to the Toledo Area Council of Churches.

Evelyn worked as a tutor for the Toledo Board of Education at Sherman School for ten years. In 1985 she moved to Arizona and was employed at South Lawn Cemetery as a secretary and returned to Toledo two years later. Before retiring in 1999 she -was a Sale Secretary for Stevens Van Lines. She returned to Arizona in 2003. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E.

Broadway. JOHNSON, Salvester 94, died October 15, 2003. HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME. McCRORY, Cdr. Walter J.

(USN) Ret, passed away peacefully on October 16, 2003, in Tucson, AZ, where he has lived for the past nine years. He is survived by Thelma Jeanne McCrory, his loving wife of 56 years; children, Karen McCrory Pocinki (Alan) of Potomac, MD, and Kevin McCrory (Marie Miyashiro) of Tucson; and granddaughter, Allegra Pocinki, also of Potomac. He is survived by a brother, John McCrory (Rosemary) of Carmel, IN, as well as loving nieces, nephews, cousins, and special friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, the Reverend Ralph and Mrs. Ethel McCrory, and by his brother, George McCrory (Ruth).

Cdr. McCrory was born in 1921 'in Anderson, IN. He was a decorated Naval officer, who served in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. During his 28-year military career, some duties included US Naval Attache in Cairo, Egypt, and Supply Officer USS Lexington. Upon retirement in 1970, he began a second career as Vice President of Best Locking Systems of Washington.

He was a plank owner of the US Navy Memorial Foundation, a member of Masonic Lodge 36, a trustee of Hargrave Military Academy, and a member of the Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene. He will be remembered by his family and friends for his life of service to God, his country, and his community. He was a beloved husband, father and grandfather. Viewing will be held on Sunday, October 19, from 3:00 5:00 p.m. at ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel.

Funeral Services will be on Monday, October 20, at 11:00 a.m. at the Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene. Interment will be at Arlington National Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene Building Fund or to the US Navy Memorial Foundation. MUNGER, Florence 94, died October 15, 2003.

HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME. PAPA, Antonio, 91, died October 14, 2003. HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME. PARK, Alexander 75, died October 10, 2003. HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME.

"We learned the hard way over here," said Reza, adding that his group, Tonatierra, wants to give pointers to Tucson vendors. Tucson City Councilman Steve Leal, chairman of the council's economic development subcommittee, said a public meeting will be held in three to four weeks, after staffers from several city departments research effects of some possible regulations. "It should go on until we've got it right," Leal said. Benjamin Galaz, owner of BK Carne Asada Hot Dogs, 5118 S. 12th said the city tried to shut him down about five years ago because a lot of people were coming to his business after 1 a.m.

He put up a sound wall behind his business, got a restaurant license and moved his taco operations inside. He continues to operate his hot dog stand at the same location with a mobile-vendor license and operates two more hot dog stands on the South and West sides. Galaz said he's sure there's room to improve Tucson's regulations on peddlers. But he hopes efforts to fight shootings and other crime on the South Side don't saddle outdoor food vendors with unreasonable restrictions. "If we work together we can resolve a lot of problems without blaming anyone," Galaz said.

Pima County has 550 current mobile-food-establishment licenses. These include open food units at which food is cooked and served, wrapped-food businesses like ice-cream trucks and hot-dog and coffee carts. City code currently allows these vendors to set up on pub The deceased are from Tucson unless otherwise noted. Occupations are stated when available. Adams, Erie 85, poultry research center supervisor, Oct.

15, Bring's Broadway. Barber, Sheryl 50, LPN, Oct. 11, Desert Rose. Black, George 61, caregiver, Oct. 12, Desert Rose.

Cancio, Naomi, 76, credit clerk, Oct. 16, Bring's Broadway. Cole, Lewis, 87, grocery store manager, Oct. 15, Bring's Broadway. Crlder, Billie, 76, Missouri, state case worker, Oct.

16, Bring's Broadway, i D'Alesslo, Theresia, 72, real es Award-winning reporting. Call 573-4511 for home delivery. Arizona Daily Star www.azstarnet.com FUNERAL NOTICES 1 i Dorothy F.Thomas March 14, 1926 -October 6, 2003 Preceded in death by her parents and her two brothers, Bob and Harry. Survived by Bob's widow, her dear sister-in-law, Shirley; many nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grand-nephews; cousins; and many, many friends; all admired and loved her very much. Dorothy suffered from multiple sclerosis from the age of 22, was an active member of the Multiple Sclerosis Society and an example of endurance, kindness and grace to all her fellow M.S.

sufferers. A devout Catholic who attended Mass daily, Dorothy was an active member of St. Ambrose Parish. Inurnment will be private. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated by Rev.

John Arnold at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2003, at St Ambrose Church, 300 S. Tucson Tucson, AZ. Instead of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Arizona Chapter, 315 S. 48th Ste.

101, Tempe, Arizona 85281 or the St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Ambrose Chapter, 300 S. Tucson Tucson, AZ 85716. Dr.

John V. Wait passed away October 15, 2003. He is survived by nis wife of 42 years, Sharon Wait, as well as his daughters, Missy (Thomas) Bowden, Kira Bryson and granddaughter, Gillian. He will also be extremely missed by many other close family members. Dr.

Wait was born on October 1, 1932 in Chicago, IL. He earned his degrees from the University of Iowa, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Arizona, where he went on to become a professor of electrical and computer engineering for 16 years. He was a published author and also served as an officer in the United States Air Force. He will be remembered as a kind and gentle man who was devoted to his family and profession. His spirit will live on in our hearts and our souls.

A Memorial Service will be held on Wednesday, October 22, 2003 at 4:00 p.m. at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant Road. Contributions to honor Dr. Wait's life can be sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society or La Paloma Family Services.

IN MEMORIAM John "Junior" and JoAnn W. Ramirez October 20, 2002 With many loving memories. Love, Dad, Mom and Family OBITUARY COPY DUE BUM DAY DEADLINE Monday Sunday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Friday Thursday Saturday Friday Sunday Friday For mora Information Call (520) 573-4293; fax (520) 573-4294 ft i I I I 'i- JO Higrrr Schpol where he was. was a former Mason. He enjoyed gardening, growing roses, iifiSTO- and i previously avid 'golfer.

He was an avid reader of history, civil war and westerns. He was rtiewttefW the Garden Spot 1 Sweeps! 1 wtiefienhei-enjoyed i' entering sweep-! stakesHer.iwas iftimemb.eri-of.ithe HerMf.ielIffj(vt,ed l(Methodist. Church where he was very active in the Bible Study Group. He served in WWII US Army Wr'Force as 'a Technical Sergeant -in (the. 1 790th Bombardment Squadron.

in the European Theatre of Normandy, France, Rhineland and Central Europe. He received two Bronze Star Medals. Born in Ansley, Nebraska he was the son of the late Roy T. and Marie J. Heiser Arnold.

He was married to the late Mildred Dolores Armstrong Arnold who died in February 1993. Surviving is one son, James R. Arnold of Landisville, PA; one grandson, Jason married to Brandie Arnold, of Blandon, PA; and two great-granddaughters. Preceded in death by one brother, Robert Arnold. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend a memorial service at the Hempfield United Methodist Church, 3050 Marietta Lancaster, PA on Tuesday, October 21, 2003 at 7:00 p.m.

with the Rev. Ed Barlow officiating. Friends may call at the church on Tuesday evening from 6:00 p.m. until the time of service. In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent in James's memory to PAI, 1810 Rohrerstown Road, Lancaster, PA 17601 or to Hempfield United Methodist Church, 3050 Marietta Lancaster, PA 17601.

Arrangements by the Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home, 414 E. King Lancaster, PA. CHRISTENSEN, William J. 64, of Scottsdale, passed away October 15, 2003 at his home in Scottsdale.

Born October 21, 1938 in Duluth, MN, he moved to Arizona as a child with his family in 1945. He was a graduate of the University of Arizona and retired after 25 years of service as a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Bill was a loving husband, father and friend. He will be remembered for his kindness to everyone and his great sense of humor and wit. He was preceded in death by his parents, William Conrad and Inez DeSanto Christensen; his daughter, Loree Anne Blalock; and sister, Joan.

Bill is survived by his wife, Jean; sons, John and Mark (Debbie); stepdaughters, Kim Mulcahy and Deborah Patterson; brother, Paul (Lois); sister, Judy (Michael) Vidal; grandchildren, Brandy (Anthony) Delgrolice, Dylen Rhea Christensen and Casey Mulcahy. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Arizona, 2222 W. Northern Ave. A100, Phoenix, AZ 85021. Private services will be held.

Arrangements by Messinger Indian School Mortuary, Scottsdale, AZ. COLE, Lewis Windell, 87, passed away October 15, 2003. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Ruth C. Cole; children, Robert (Brenda) Cole, Larry (Patty) Cole, Peggy (Carl) Crews, Gary (Cathy) Cole, Roger (Lynn) Cole and Jeannie (Steve) Kitterman; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren and brother, Billy Van (Helen) Cole. Mr.

Cole was in Grocery Management for a number of years, until his retirement in 1982. Funeral Service 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 21, 2003 at Tucson Baptist Temple, 1525 S. Columbus, with Pastor Steve Ackerman officiating. Interment will follow in TMP South Lawn.

Donations may be made in Mr. Cole's name to Hospice Family Care 310 S. Williams Tucson, AZ, 85711. Friends may call from 5:00 8:00 p.m. Monday, October 20, at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E.

Broadway. it I 7i xi 1 Evaristo F.Gomez 81, passed away on October 16, 2003. Evaristo is preceded in death by his sons, Danny and Fred Gomez. He is survived by his wife, Socorro of 57 years; children include, Paul (Lisa), Gina Gomez, Joseph (Dolores), George (Denise), Irene (George) Abarca, Roy (Patty), Lisa (David) Larkin, Mary (Armando) Medina, Hope (Frank) Villalobos, Connie (Jerry) Martinez; 30 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral Service will be held at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY, 5401 S.

Park Avenue, on Tuesday, October 21, 2003 at 9:00 a.m. Interment to follow. Services entrusted to SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY. HORRIGAN, James 81, died October 15, 2003. HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME.

Josephine "Joey" Thomas Reeve 90, Southern Arizona rancher and horse breeder, died October 14, 2003 at her home on the San Cayetano Farm nearTumacacori, AZ. The daughter of Seth E. Thomas, Jr. and Josephine van Beuren Reynolds Thomas of Morristown, NJ, she moved to Tucson in 1947 where she married her second husband, Richard Reeve (deceased). They purchased the rugged Bellota Ranch, east of Tucson, in 1949, and expanded it to over 100,000 acres one of the largest in Southern AZ.

The ranch was the subject of an award winning" film documentary about traditional cowboying and ranching methods titled "Bellota A Story of Round-up" produced by Mrs. Reeve's nephew, Philip L. Spalding of Los Angeles, CA. They sold the Bellota Ranch in 1978 and purchased the San Cayetano Farm that same year. Joey's real passions were horses and dogs.

She developed a line of sought after quarter horses bred for their superior ability to work cattle in rough country. Her foundation mare was a Thoroughbred descended from a line developed by her father. Joey forgot more about horses and horsemanship than most people learn in a lifetime, and she shared her knowledge with her friends and people who boarded their horses at her farm. Her dogs were "her They slept on her bed and went with her wherever she went. For many years she and her husband, Richard, were active and successful on the field trial circuit with their Labrador Retrievers.

Beautiful as a young woman and elegant in her later years, Joey had a presence that could only be described as regal. She stood straight and easily took command of people, dogs and the horses she rode and she always rode good horses. Right or wrong, she was never in doubt. She could be a charming conversationalist and had a wicked sense of humor that endeared her to many. She loved being the center of attention.

While she often looked and spoke as though she had just walked out of a New York drawing room, she wasn't afraid to get her hands dirty doing ranch work. Her cowboys gave her grudging respect for her work in the corrals during round-ups. She knew what she was doing. She had many friends in high places and could "soar with the She also had many friends and admirers among ordinary people who looked up to her and were inspired by her strength of character ana her style. She was able to live her life on her own terms and did so until the end.

Mrs. Reeve was a member of the Mountain Oyster Club, the San Diego Yacht Club, The National Society of Colonial Dames in the State of Arizona, The American Quarter Horse Association, The Arizona Cattle Growers Association and the Tubac-Amado Cowbelles. Also, various state and national Labrador Retriever clubs. Mrs. Reeve's survivors include her two daughters, Jenifer J.

(John) Kulseth and Josephine "Reyn" (Peter) Voevodsky; five grandchildren, John R. "Juan" Louer, Katharine "Kathy" (Jim) Kimbrough, Steven (MaryAnn) Voevodsky, Michael (Therese) Voevodsky all of Tucson, and Thomas "Tom" (Molly) Louer of Phoenix; and great-grandchildren, Tyler and Karly Kimbrough, Hanna Voevodsky, Paule and Mia Voevodsky of Tucson, and Lindsey and Lauren Louer of Phoenix; and nephew, Philip L. Spalding of Los Angeles; his sons, Seth and Matthew; and his granddaughter, Eve. A small private family service is planned at the farm. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to B.A.R.K.

(Belle Animal Rescue Kennels), Box 14215, Tubac, AZ 65646 or to Planned Parenthood of Southern Arizona, 2255 N. Wyatt Tucson, AZ 85712, or to a charity of one's choice. SCOTT, Margaret beloved wife and mother, joined her Heavenly Father, the morning of September 29, 2003. She was born on July 29, 1927 in Atlanta, Georgia and is survived by Richard W. "Dick" Scott, her husband of 55 years; two sons, three grandchildren and numerous close friends.

She was an accomplished master seamstress and a charter member of El Camino Baptist Church. She volunteered for numerous church projects and activities. She also led Bible Study Fellowship classes for several years. Peggy was a faithful Christian, wife and mother. A Memorial Service will be held on October 24, 2003, at El Camino Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Peggy Scott Memorial Fund in care of El Camino Baptist Church, 7777 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85710. say what words cannot. Florists Km Art yjr.7di' Serving Tucson Since mo IF YOU ADVERTISE THEV WILL COME. Field of things. tate broker, Oct.

10, Desert Rose. Gillman, Karen 42, Marana, dry cleaning business manager, Oct. 12, Desert Rose. Guptlll, Maurice 83, Green Valley, school district administrator, Oct. 16, Desert Rose.

Johnson, James 34, 13, Adair Dodge. Pack-Haines, Evelyn, 65, tutor, Oct. 15, Bring's Broadway. Passow, Marvin 49, laborer, Oct. 14, Desert Rose.

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9, Desert Rose. tucson.com 751-3901 7255 E. Tanquo Vwde Suite 131 825-4770 1171 E. Rancho Vistoso Blvd. Suite 153 ducmml or iwuriiKt hmelil Dlcfflinl mil rnroarlmK spplraWt" print and onlina at Reach more than 500,000 Tucson consumers with your ad by catling us 24 hours a day.

7 days a week at 573-4343. Or visit www.tucson.com and click on CLASSIFIED. 67, of Tucson, passed away on September 19, 2003. He is survived by his daughter, Susan Preble, of Indianapolis, Indiana; his son, Christopher Preble, of Orlando, Florida; his former wife, Barbara Clerkin Robert of Jensen Beach, Florida; his brothers, William (Lou-Ann) Preble of Tucson, Robert (Katherine) Preble of Tucson, Charles (Maria) Preble of Tucson, and Timothy (Karen) Preble of New Castle, Indiana. Tom also leaves his cousins, Barbara Halterman and Mary Osterman, both of Tucson.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Carl and Ethel Preble of New Castle, Indiana and his sister, Helen Kennedy of Tucson. Tom's life love was music and he earned both a B.A. and an M.A. in Music Education from Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. He taught music for the past 45 years at all levels.

Tom spent many years teaching for the Department of Defense Dependent Schools overseas. He was the Choirmaster for St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church and most recently was the Music Instructor for the Chicago Store. Services for Tom have been held. Arrangements by VALLEY FUNERAL HOME -327-6341.

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