Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 22

1HESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1974 A I I I Tucson Dist. 1 Aerosol educator dies Mrs. Mary Wiggins Barreca, a long-time Tucson resident and school administrator, died yesterday at the Tucson Medical Center after a lengthy illness. She was 56. Mrs.

Barreca, wife of Frank Barreca, director of the University of Arizona's Radio-TV Film Bureau and head of the Department of Radio-Television, was employed by Tucson District 1 for nearly 20 years. She was the coordinator of secondary adaptive education, principal of Howenstine Special Education High School, and president of the Southern Arizona chapter of the International Council for Exceptional Children. A graduate of Catleton (Vt.) State College, Mrs. Barreca, moved to Tucson in 1945. She was active in a number of national and local organizations while working with mentally and physically handicapped children in Vermont, Hawaii and Arizona.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by her father, Harry B. Wiggins of Rutland, a sister, Mrs. Eelmer D. Durgin of Newport, and a Mary Barreca Guided handicapped brother, Harry B. Wiggins Jr of Arcadia, Calif.

Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 255 S. Craycroft Road. A service for family and friends will be held tonight from 8 p.m.

to 10 p.m. at the Palms Mortuary, 5225 E. Speedway Blvd. Rincon senior vies for honors Clllicn by Luw Elllotl Dogged survival Cindy Konrath, 6841 E. Rosewood is all but submerged in a tangle of four of her 11 Briard pups, a rare breed of French sheep dog that is nearly an endangered species.

Although the breed was highly successful in World War I sniffing out mines, there only are 1,000 to 1.300 left in the United States. Lori Burgess, Tucson's top Junior Achievement participant, heads a delegation of 12 area teen-agers attending the 31st National Junior Achievers Conference in Bloomington, Ind. Miss Burgess, a senior at Rincon High School, will be competing for President of the Year honors. In Tucson she has been named top businesswoman of the year and was president of the top corporation, "The Electric Company." More than 2,200 students and 300 business representatives have gathered at the University of Indiana for the annual event. Attending from Tucson besides Miss Burgess are Cyndi Kuchenberg, a Santa Rita High School junior; Kim McEligot, a Tucson High' School junior; and Charlotte Walters, a Salpointe High School junior.

Others attending from Tucson include Danny Almamda Woman flags fly in Phoenix Cltlun Phoenix Bureau PHOENIX Mayra Scarbrough, a 58-year-old motorcycle-riding grandmother from Nulley, N. is preparing for the nation's bicentcnnicl by flying two American flags over each of Ihe SO state capitols. Yesterday, it was Phoenix's turn. The helmet-clad Mrs. Scaz'- brough, dressed in black riding clothes and fresh from a similar trip lo Utah's capital, Salt Lake City, turned her motorcycle onto the Capitol mall here, had the guards raise her two flags over the copper-domed building, folded the flags and put them in her knapsack.

One flag is a 50-slnr em- blem, the other is a 13-slar replica of the flag tradition says was sewn by Betsy Ross for George Washington. Mrs. Scarbrough, librarian by profession, said she hopes to talk the federal bicentennial committee into accepting her two flags as official mementoes of the nation's 200th anni- vcrsay in 1976 and allow them to be used in official functions. With that, she filled up two water jugs and turned her motorcycle toward Santo Fe, N.M., the next stop on her odyssey of the western states. She'll return to Nutley's library by Labor Day and hit the road again next summer to fly her flags over the 25 or so capilols she's missed ihis year.

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! PRICE REDUCTIONS ON BRAND NAME COMPONENTS DUAL MARANTZ PIONEER, etc, ALJ. UNITS CARRY FULL WARRANTY SOME ARE DISPLAY MODELS MOST ARE "ONE-OF-A-KIND" SORRY NO "LAY-A-WAYS" COME IN NOW WHILE THEY LAST! Established 1966 TUCSON'S QUALITY STEREO CENTER 4659 f. Broadway At Swan Road OPEN 10 to 6 FRIDAY 1 0 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY' County may sue TGE A spokesman for the County Attorney's Office says the county may have grounds to sue Tucson Gas Electric to recover $415,252 the utility had placed in a county fund for placing power lines underground. Mclvin C. Cohen, a deputy county attorney with the civil division, said such a dispute could prove costly, however.

The money is a portion of funds set aside by the utility at the order of the Arizona Corporation Commission. The commission requires TGE to place 2 per cent of its annual revenues at the disposal of the county to bury unsightly above-ground power lines. The utility announced Aug. 1, however, that il would withdraw $415,252 placed in the fund prior to 1972 from the fund because it was not used by the county within a two- year cutoff period. The withdrawal would leave $516,566 -set aside during Ihe past two years in the fund.

Supervisor Conrad indicated he would favor bringing a lawsuit against the utility to regain the funding, but has not yet made a formal proposal lo the Board of Supervisors. Supervisors' Chairman E. S. "Bud" Walker, however, said he would not be in favor of a county suit against the utility. "We were given two years to present a program on this, and we didn't do it," he said.

The failure to act, he said, was another in a series of blunders caused by a communications gap within county government. The county is working on a plan to use the funds to bury power lines for county residents who want this done. Residents have until Sept. 15 to apply to the county manager's office for sucli work. from Tucson High; Cindy Bell and Matt Brandt, both seniors at Palo Verde; Tricia Clapp, a Sahuaro graduate; Kip Freeman and Cindy Matheson, both Sahuaro seniors; Steve McGarrigle, a junior at Choi- la; and John Thomas, a Canyon del Oro junior.

William Rockwell chairman of the Rockwell International Corporation, is acting as the conference's keynote speaker, addressing the audience on this year's theme, "It's a New World." During the past year, 175,000 high school students forming 7,500 companies capitalized, sold a product or service, maintained records, paid taxes, and reported to stockholders in over 1,000 communities nationwide. The 55-year-old national organization's purpose is to give the students the chance to learn about business by helping them operate miniature companies. Ex-Mesan fined for tax evasion PHOENIX (AP) Arden J. Allen, 48, a former Mesa contractor, has been placed on two years' probation and fined for failing to file income tax returns for 1971 and 1972. Allen, who now lives in Henryville, Utah, was sentenced by U.S.

Dist. Court Judge William P. Copple. He could have received two years in prison and a 520,000 fine, the Internal Revenue Service said. Formerly one of a local group of tax protesters, Allen told Copple prior to sentencing that he was willing to abide by federal tax regulations.

Copple ordered him to file delinquent returns within CO days. Asst. U.S. Atty. Mike Scolt said Allen, a masonry contractor, had gross income of in 1971 and in Allen relied partly for his defense on a case involving income tax protester Marvin Cooley of Mesa, said Scott.

Cooley is author of the book, "The Big Bluff," which purportedly explains how to file federal income tax returns without paying any tax. Last week, the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Cooley's 1973 conviction in federal court here of three counts of failing to file returns. Great lakes to be unusual WASHINGTON A Government forecasters are predicting an unusual fourth season of high water for the Great Lakes next year. Similar conditions over two years have occurred twice in this century, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.

But the lakes are currently well into their third season of high water with more on the way. Scientists attributed the current high water to rain and snow at Jevels of inches above normal since 19G5. The heavy precipitation has combined with slower than normal evaporation from the lakes. Citizen Charlie's Crossword Puzzle This lisl among others, llu; correct ivord.s ni.vilrii Citizen Charlie's Crossword PiuBle No. 1032-Y in tlie Citizen yesti-nlay.

CAME CAN DETECT DETEST FAN GABBLED GARBLED GEM GIN GUN I-IAKK HARE LONE LONG LOU MAN MAN-EATER MAN-MATER MENIAL MENTAL MIDDLING MUDDLING PAN PODS POTS REAR SEEK SEEM SLAP SLOP STRIKES STRIVES TAPED TATS TIDY TINY TOE TOURING TOUTING TYPED VAN VEAL VEIL VEST WAY A 8625 offered for the correct noliition. All entries must reach the Citizen no Inter llian 12 noon on Thursday. spray ban advised WASHINGTON (AP) The staff of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has recommended banning all aerosol sprays under the agency's jurisdiction that contain vinyl chloride. In an internal briefing paper due to be distributed today to the five commissioners, the staff noted that vinyl chloinde "has been rather conclusively identified" as the cause of rare liver cancer in 24 indusi trial workers.

The staff also recommended full refunds to get the chemical out of American homes. Workers with vinyl chloride run a greater risk of contracting the disease angiosarcoma, a form of cancer, than the general population, federal scientists estimated. The commission on May 23 proposed designating vinyl chloride-containing sprays under its jurisdiction as banned hazardous substances. Two spray paint companies and a trade association suggested that refunds be limited to products marketed after the effective date of the proposed ban. However, the staff suggested that refunds be unrestricted in order to "facilitate the removal of products" containing the chemical as part of their propellant.

Tests with laboratory animals have produced liver cancer in mice, rats and hamsters at all levels tested down to 50 parts per million, medical personnel reported. A typical household aerosol sprayed in a small bathroom for 30 seconds could produce concentrations of 250 parts per million, they said. The commission has jurisdiction over paints, degreas- ers, lubricants and adhesives contaning vinyl chloride in aerosolized form. Ex-police stop revolt in Spain LISBON, Portugal (AP Nearly fiGO former members of the political police called off a prison revolt after hundreds of angry people gathered outside the prison shouting "death to the secret police!" The former PfDE agents returned to their cells as the crowd outside began scuffling 1 with riot police patrolling the area. Army units replaced the police as tempers rose.

PtDE is the Portuguese acronym for International Police for the Defense of the State, the political police organization for the dictatorship, that was overthrown April 25. The former PIDE men look over part of the prison Sunday night and demanded they be put on trial. They also charged that one of them had died because he was not given medical treatment, but prison officials denied this. NNOUNCEMENTS FUNERAL NOTICES ATKINSON, William Reginald, 55 rjled Auousl IDIh, 197J. Survived bv wile, Florence; dauohter, Jane Harrison; molher, Cora M.

Atkinson; brother, Edward Atkinson; sister, Lnmona a two grandchildren. Arrangements bv BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL Inlerment in Norfolk. Virginia. BALLESTEROS, Jesus 77, passed away Auoust IJIri. Husband of Ade- lacfa; father ol Mrs.

Delia Burruel Mrs. Marta B. Lopei. Adalbcrto Raul, Ellseo; brother ol Mrs. Maria Duron.

Mrs. Maria Jesus Avechuco, Francisco Ballesteros; 23 grandchildren; six oreaf orand- children. Vesper services Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. by Ihe Rev. Pedro Lares ol the Aooslolical Church in Christ at TUCSON MORTUARY CHAPEL.

Funeral services Thursday 10:30 a.m. Interment will follow in Tucson Memorial Park, Soulh Lawn. BARRECA, Mary S5, of Tucson, passed away August 12, 1974. Sur- vivcd by husband, Frank R. ol Tucson; lamer.

Harry B. Wioolns, and sister, Maud Ann Ouroin, bolh of Newport, brother, Harry W.culns ol Arcadia. Mass will be celebrated 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at si. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Burial will be In Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call al PALMS MORTUARY, 5225 Speedway, Irom 3 lo ID p.m. Tuesday. GARDNER, Mjry Jo (Jody), 46, pas- sea away August irjfh, of 357 N. Sarnoll.

Survived bv husband, Thomas sons. Allen T. and John daughters. Carla Jo. Marcia mother, Mrs.

Eva Kennedy Cook; granddauahter and rwo grandsons. Funeral services will be Wednesday, 3 p.m. al REILLY FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL. Burial in Evergreen Cemelerv. GOTTLIEB, Dewey 74, ol Tucson.

passed away August 11, 1974. Survived by sons, Kenneth Gottlieb of Hawaii, Daniel Gottlieb ol N.J.; nine grandchildren; one great- grandchild; brother, Louis; sister. Rose Dallitl. Services will be held Wednesday, August 14, at 1 a.m. in the ARIZONA A EAST SIDE CHAPEL, 4401 E.

1st SI. (al Venice). Inlercnenl GUY, Charles 68, died August 8. W4. In Las Veoas, Nevada.

Survived by wife Grace Guv; one son Charles V. Guy daughter Su- lannc Kul; two brothers James PAGE 25 Classified Advertising Information CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications 1 thru Funeral I Card o' Thanki 3 Funeral 7 Florislj ...9 loll Found Pei so nail 16 Announcement! 20 Lodge-Clubi NoUcei 22 Auto Tr a importation ,24 Travel Opportunities BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY Classification 49 SCHOOLING Classifications 50 thru 7O Busmen T'O-mng 5 0 mplrwmpnf Piep 60 EMPLOYMENT Claiitflcarioni 1 OO thru I Employment Counseling 1 00 Warchei. Eic livetrork 5uppl.fi Supple BirpS'Tropital Fun, Etc Poultry EggvPioduce Fooch Meals Goodi Employment Agencies Job lilfingi Help Wanted, Hourly and Salary Help Wonted, Sales. CommiiJioni, BoJiuifri. HouiehokJ Help Job Child Co.fr for 1 10 120 ie 130 UO 150 160 180 RENTALS Clailificalioru 500 thn WanrjrJ To enl Doom S.

Boaid Room Wi1houl Board Kouiekf eping ftoomi Shore Quarters MoreH, HoieU Home Vaca'ion RenloU RcioMs Ifoiler Ccuiit Apoilments-f urnntu-d A i HoulPi UnlumisKed Out ol Rrr.lcils 8uiin-is RrmaU Ircdjii'iol Rentals Miscellaneous Ri'rUah 130 4 3 3 J36 440 4 5 1 4 5 5 460 4 6 7 473 4 7 8 480 4 8 2 4 8 4 489 4 9 5 584 500 503 506 507 ..509 5 1 0 5 1 5 5 1 7 5 1 9 5 2 1 524 530 535 540 5 5 1 5 6 573 584 MOBILE LIVING 600 Thru 66S 600 020 TRANSPORTATION Classifications 200 I Wonted Ay'oi far Sale, 4-Whcel GoiiiCi. Wanted TiutVi loi Sole Cai-Ttuck Ca'-Truck UiiLty Comperi-Mc'Orhomei. Travel Btlies-GocoiM. Boati-Moiori, Suppfies. SpoMmg Goods 200 21 1 226 228 234 2 3 5 2 3 7 240 245 2 4 2 5 1 258 2 6 3 267 2 7 0 ,274 2 7 9 281 ..292 Hom Motive Home Ion for Sale Mobile Home Si'es Lots Foi Ren) Leosp Mobile Hon.es, Rent Mobile Homes.

Snfe Mobile Home Tioile' Hauling 627 6 3 3 6 4 4 6BB BUSINESS-FINANCE Clarification! 700 thru 777 Wonl 7 0 0 711 744 755 766 777 Money Wonted Money To loari Money lo Reel Esiarc REAL ESTATE Classifications BOO thru Real VJonfed Reel Eslate F.chcrvge Real Enoie i i Approvals EQUIPMENT Classifications 301 thru 389 Heavy Equipment. 3 0 1 FornvRonch Equipment 333 Machinery lot Sole-Rent 389 MERCHANDISE- MISCELLANEOUS Cloiiiftcarrom 400 thru 495 Wanred To 400 Muiical Inirtumenl! ....401 Pianoi-Organt 402 Music, TV 407 409 TV.RodiO Service. Repo.ii 4 1 0 Miscellanpoui Uerm 1 Coining for Sole 4 2 2 OHice-Dutmeu Equipmenl ....424 Photographic Equipment 426 IriduMt.oI Piopeily Aniono Oui of Srofi- lo'v-ACIt'oge. Sole Horncj-Souihern Auto CuUom BLrild'na To-nfiQusei. Co opi- HomevWfit Area A Are Au't Homes-NoTlh Aieo.

mes-Nodhweit An- H. Hoi A a Homei-Ccnirol to Aicoi. A.t-a 899 BOO 610 820 825 830 833 840 84J 850 en B60 866 870 877 879 B6I 883 884 8B5 ..886 867 888 889 890 691 399 Call 889-5333 to place your ad COMBINATION CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum ad 2 agate lines. Minimum cash ad cost SI 46 M.nimum eTate 7" i bc thl role: 7 or more conjeculr.e days 50 pa, line per 6 days 55 pe, line per day. 5 consecutive days 6j' pe, line do, 3 peX da fi TM A discount an obove prices will bo allowed il casS occomnonisi a subject to City and'lto" a co 9 et 5 dS OPPOO i 9 A CombiTOlion Inwrlicin consiils of publicolion in The 2ona Single paper inlei available upon requeit, CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES FOR PLACING ADS 12 Noon Mon.

(or Tues. 5:00 PH Mon. (QT Wed. 5:00 PH Tues. for Thurs.

5:00 PH Wet), lor Fri. 5:00 PM Thurs. for Sat. 5:00 PM Fri. for Sun.

5:00 PM Fri. lor Mon. FOR CORRECTIONS OR CANCELLATIONS 12 Noon Mon. lor Tues. 12 Hoon Tues.

for Wed. 12 Noon Wed. for Thurs. 12 Hoon Fri. tor Sat.

12 Noon Thurs. for Fri. 12 Noon Sat. for Sun. 12 Noon Sun.

for Mon. LOST OR FOUND DEADLINES ONLY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays, and A.M. to 1 2 Noon Sat.

Sun, for the following days paper. Business Hours Pliones are open doily 8 AM lo 5 PM eacepl Saturday, Sunday and I I "AU fa 9 ne ad Phon ore en Saturday and Sunday om 8 AM to 12 Noon far correction, and cancellations only Closed Ho' t-iaavi. The lobby counter is open at 4B5O S. Pork A a business doily Item BAM lo 5 PM but closed Saturday, Sunday ond Holidays. PLEASE PHONE 889-5333 Check your ad the lirsl day it oppeon.

In ovenl of error the newspapers nol assume responiibilily lo. more Ihon one incorrect in. sertion. Tucson Newspapers Inc. the riqht to edit i nr advertising copy.

Tucson Newipaper Inc. prints ond distributes The Aiiiono Doily Star ond the Tucson Da.ly Ciliien ond sells single paper os well os combination odvertning in ihese newspapers and the Sunday Star. 1 FUNERAL NOTICES and Glen E.Guv; six flrandcnlldren also survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday August 13 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, with Paul D.

Hutchlns oltlclatlno Masonic graveside services will be conducted Builders Lodge no. 60 FAM In Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Arrangements bv BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, WIDE. Broadway. JUBA (Bender), Constance Joann, 43, ol Tucson, oasserj away August to.

1974. Graduated from Newburv Free Academy, New York In 1948 enlisted In the U.S. Navy. May 1952 and served until AorM 195J. She was employed by the Bell Telephone Co tn New York Slate and Mountain Belt In Tucson lor a total ol 17 years.

She ts survived by husband, William Juba. Newburgh, son, Richard Philip Sender of Tucson; sister, Mary Elodee Dohrmann of Cranbury, N.J.; brother, James A. McGovern of New Orleans, nieces, Elodeo Dohrmann and Virginia Pooso; nephews, William T. Dohrmann, Jr. and Bernard.

William and Bcnlamln Popso. Funeral services will be 2-30 p.m. Tuesday in PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL. Burial will be In Holy Hope Cemelerv. Friends may call at PALMS MORTUARY, 5225 E.

Speedway, until lime of servlce. LE6, Mary Esther Davlsson, passed away August 11, 1974 In Sun City, Ariz, where she had made her home for the past 3 years. Born In Indianapolis, Mrs. Lee lived in Tucson between 1929 and 1971. She was an acltve member of Ihe First United Melhodisl Church for 40 years, a charfer member of the Womens Society for Christian Service, and served In many capacities and offices of (Me church, Sunday School and mission work.

She was a member of Ihe Women's Club since I9J5 servlna several limes on the board and as chairman for Ihe International Girls Prooram. Mrs Lee Is survived By her husband, Herbert Nicholas Lee; a daughter. Mrs. Ivan (Carol! Cutberlson and three orandsons, Ivan, Oavfs- son and Robert Culbertson; four slep-chlldren, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.

Grace Boooan, Mrs. Opal Vanderwater, Rev. Charles E. Lee and their families. Graveside services will be held ar 10 a.m.

Friday, August 16, at Evergreen Cemelerv (enter Ihe Casa Grande gate). Ihe Rev. Edwin Grant of First United Methodist Church will officiate. Friends may call at the ARIZONA MORTUARY (University at Stone) on Wednesday and Thursday Remembrances may be made lo Ihe First united fyleinodlsl Church or the American Cancer Society. II friends wish, they may brlno (lowers from their own gardens to Jhc service.

Mrs. Lee was an avid gardener who shared her flowers with everyone. LEONARD, John 73, passed away in San Dieoo. August 11, 197J. He was a former accountant of Korby's Department Store and had moved to San Diego five years ago, he was a founding member or Sf Cyril's Catholic Church, past member ol the Tucson Council Knights of Columbus, former member ol the B.P.O.E.

of Tucson and past president of Ihe Ml, Vernon, N.Y. Rotary Club. Survived by wile, Lillian of San Diego; daughter, Carol Ann Haurv; grandson, Christopher Haurv; oranddauoh- ler, Lauren Elaine Haurv ot Anapo- Us, slsers, Mrs. Anna Gamma- rlno and Mrs. Margaret Jvan of Merlden, Conn.

Mass will be celebrated 11:30 a.m. Wednesday In SI Cyril's Cjl.lGilc Church. Burial will oe In Holy Hope Cemetery. PALMS MORTUARY In charge ot arrange menls. LORONA, Abran S3, o( Hayden.

Ariiona, passed away August lllh. 1 FUNERAL NOTICES Husband of Jennie; laiher of Miss Edflla Lorona, Mrs, Aurclla Kshl both of Tucson, Mrs. Maria Ophelia Mason of Wlnkelman Abraham and Gilberl Lorona both ol Maryland; brofner of Mrs. Marina TrulHlo of Havden, Mrs Lucy Downer of Los AnaDles, Robert ol Winkelman and Alfredo of Tucson; four grandchildren also surviving Rosary will be recited Tuesday D.m. al TUCSON A SOUTH CHAPEL.

Mass will be ot- tered Wednesday 9 a.m. at St. John's Church. Interment will (ol- low a I Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. McLEAN, Ellse, 80, of Tucson, passed away Augusl lath.

197.1. Arrangements to be announced by DEIR'S VALLEY FUNERAL HOME. MERWIN, Francis 73, passed away August lllh. Survived by daughter Mrs. Mildred Dow el three sons, Richard of L.A., Ronald ot Montana and Raymond of 11 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 2 to D.m. Tuesday, Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, at Hudgci's SWAN FUNERAL HOME Private Interment ROUNDS, Rachel 60, of Tucson, entered into rest August 11, 197-1 MolJier of John H. Davis of Eos( Palestine, Ohio, William R. Davis ot Beaver Falls, and A.

Rounds, of Tucson; 12 grandchildren; slslcr o( John C. Burns of Roger, Ohio, and Frank Burns of Ft, Myers, Fla. Funeral services Will be held at A A CHAPEL, Tuesday, August 13 at 3 p.m. wilh Rev. Waller Newborn officiating.

Friends may call at A BEY FUNERAL CHAPEL, 3435 1st Ave. (be). Fl, Lowell Prince Rds.J, Monday, 2 to p.m. and Tuesday, 10 a.m. until service lime.

9 Flofists FLOWERS BY 3400 E. A 325-2634 In Business Since THE FLOWER BOX Ul S. Slone. 422-5667 Flowers lor all occasions 12 Henmials-Hatos-lols CHOICE LOTS. Praying Ha7ds 5jvfcM Wrl Cc SSOO.

14 lest IL hut FOUND: Irish Seller type, approx. 6 male, while on chest forefeet Aug. Ttti, Mission Maror. JINX, sninv, mack, short haired 1 lik to Beagle small blacK female. red collar, no tags.

Tucson-Countrv Ootwrnan Plnscher, 3 month old female, olack rust, vie Koib. Escalanle. afler 5 pm LOS oe a lor return ol 3 1h Welmaraner mix pup, oiack with white chest, uncut rail, answers to Mondv lost 8-10 In Sulloik Hills area, under vei's care, child's olav- male, call 797-4318 or Large Great Dane, male wWfc wild mack spol. Black collar i silver studs, vicinity Alvernon. Reward.

397-5458 or 795.9345. 14 ItstS tori LOST: Aug. 1 pearl on silver chain. Sentimental value. 8BS-783S.

LOST: mate, 6 mo. Irish Setter, no lags, Ft. Lowell-Country Club area. 88S-3M2or OT6-2-t55. LOST: Puoov, Tucson Blvd-Glenn, 9 weeks medium browm with white oaws, white collar, reward, M5-222? or LOST: Red female Ooberman, ap- prox IV? vie Swan-Ft.

Lowell, answers to "Pumpeur." Substantial reward offered. Ask for Pepper. 831- 904Sor leave message 325-lill. LOST: REWARD FOR Boston Terrier Bulldog, black and white male. Discovered missing at Arivapa Bridge, Highway 77.

Answers to the name ot It found or have any information, please contact t-896- 1-487- aai. or 1.350-7053. LOST: SHEEPDOG, 6 monlhs, le- male, in vicinity of Fafrmounl Dodge, 681-1129. LOST: Sorrel gelding, white star, slrip, and snip. 3 white feel, scar on Icll hind leg.

Reward. 795-1562. LOST: tiny 10" black shaggy dog, female, no collar. Reward. 1660 W.

Welmore. S87-I727. after 5pm 887-1135. LOST: Trl-colored, male Beagle oup- pv. 8 weeks old.

Owner is heartbroken. Vicinity 26th-Harrlson Rd. Reward oflered If returned. 885-4545. LOST: Tues.

white 3-month-old Sa- moved Husky puppy, no lags. Vicinity N. Tucson Blvd. between Grant 8. Ft.

Lowell. M5-BJM. LOST: vicinity Escalanle-Kolb, black 8. brown lemale pit Bull, 3-monlhs- old, cnoke chain loo large. Reward 747-8161.

LOST: 1969 High school ring, black slone. Initials G.W.P. inside, reward, P5C Oox S0803 Tucson. B5707. LOST: 3 mo.

old female cat, creamy colored, dark brown on tips of ears, dark brown and gray stripes around tall, blue eyes. Part Siamese. Sarnoff area. Reward. SSS-0722.

LOST: as Ib. black male poodle. New York tags, last seen I Market, S. rHh Ave, July 18th. Reward for return 215? A S.

8lh Ave. a blk-whlte-grv. Austr Shep, Swan, has lags. Reward. Please.

327-857 J. t6 ALDORADO PLACE a non-orofit corooration TV's lor Alcoholic Rehabilitalion Training Workino. or non-working. We pick up. 838-4141.

A PROBLEM orconancv? We can Help! Birlhright ol Tucson. 793-94QJ. BEAT THE HIGH COST OF Call th Tucson non-orolit Memorial Socjelv for more infonndtion. 37i-S9Si COME TO OUR MEXICAN FIESTA A VILLA Apartments W-6141 EMOTIONAL I is not a symbol ol devotion. We spe- cisllje in modestly priced funerals.

cremations 8, oul.ol state shipping. Hudoel's Swan Funeral Home 2nd Swan. 793- 2230 EUROPEAN LICENSED MASSEUSE Sophia Health Studio 432 N. Tucson Blvd. 325-3838 II no answer 793-1818.

Out calls. I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted bv anyone other than myself. William J. Ncnadicti. I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone olher than mvsell, Carol V.

Nenadlcti I will no! be responsible lor debts conlracled by anyone other than myself. Eflcc. Edgar H. Alban. LADIES GENTS, 18 up.

Lonely? Write He and She Introduction, 6641 VLCamino Plzarro. LIFELINE. 298-5151. Drugs, suicide and depression. 24 hours.

LON6LY? Send description, phone self-addressed, stamped envelope to Paradise Valley Guide To New Con- MRS. LEWIS Scientific Psychic readings. One vtstl will help solve your most difficult problem. Appoinlmcnt only 275-1645. MRS.

Meacham Psychic Clairvoyanl readings. By appointment. 32S-B45B. Problem Pregnancy? Counseling for all alternatives. Call Planned Parenl- hood Center ol Tucson, Inc.

624-7477 PROF. REFLEXOLOGIST Rellel from aches and pains. Therapeutic massage. 1126 E. Blanton.

62.3-60U or 623-4546; will teach. Happy Feet Health Studio RELAX with Massage 622-4380 Mildred Patterson 648 E. Speedway A I Psychic readings B82.Q408 SCIENTIFIC advice to all problems Mr. Golden. 41.15 N.

Romero, Ba7-79Arj TOWN COUNTRY HEALTH SPA S'-VEDISH MASSAGE STEAM CABINET, SAUNA ROOM JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL Lie. massage therapist lo serve you in a relaxed atmosphere. Mon-Frl Satnoon.fi Out caJIs, call lor aopl. 138 Dractiman 624-2839, 622-6207 We Buy Life Blood Will you help those who can'l help themselves? Hours: Mon. 10 PM.

Tucs thru Fri 8 A.M. P.M Community Blood S. Plasma Service. Inc. 2305 E.

Broadway. 622 6771. WORLD HANDICRAFTS LA PLACITA VILLAGE YOUR A a Problem? Call REACHOUT. 622-8416 or 20 Announcements ETHEL introduction Service, 326-4801 NOW OPEN BEL-AIR COINS AND STAMPS 3536 N. 51006.888-8688 VA resale specialist Bob 881-0182 Equal Housing Opportunity BATES 1 6 INC 7030 E.

Broadway B86-5301 24 AutoTramportititn AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT Via Drlvcawav ICC-MCI2S808 HARVEY SHEAFFER MM E. Speedway Tel: 795-7115 AUTO DRIVEAWAY 100 E. Alampda, 88J.9770 MC-12535. 26 I TO MAJOR U.S. elites.

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August 15-17. Afternoons. 296-5834. Travel-Opportunties BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY NOTICE TO AIL READERS Atcording lo Arizona law, under certain clrcvnurancai, It Is unlawful to engage In Ihe buil- nen. art ar offer to act In the capacity, or purport lo have Hie capacity, of contractor without having a Slate License.

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ilt i ng. Pride In workmanship Dlstinr ltveHome Enterprises. 297.264S.