Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

STATE EDITION PAGE TWO SECTION THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1978 Fireplace devices keep money from flying up flue By LOUISE COOK The Associated Press The chill creeping into the air brings visions of a crackling blaze to millions of Americans, but unwary consumers may find the money they spend on building and burning the fire is just going up in smoke. A fire may be a pleasant way to heat the house, but it is not an efficient one. The heat created by the fire goes right up the chimney; less than 10 percent escapes into the room. The fire also draws heated air from the rest of the house. As much as 20 percent of the air in the house can be sucked up the chimney in a single hour.

A tight-fitting damper is essential to prevent heat loss when the fireplace is not in use. Costs range from about $30 to $125, depending on whether you install it yourself. Glass doors available for anywhere from $75 to $350 also save energy. They prevent the escape of air and allow heat from the fire to radiate into the room. If you are installing a new fireplace, consider including a special device to recirculate the air heated by the fire.

With or without the aid of fans, air is drawn from the room into a chamber near the fire. The air is heated by the fire, then blown back into the room or carried, by ducts, to other parts of the house. These devices usually cost sev eral hundred dollars, but they can turn the fireplace into a substantial heat-producer rather than heat-absorber. Even the best of fireplaces is unlikely to be more than 40 percent efficient in converting the potential heat in the wood into actual heat for your home. A wood-burning stove, in contrast, can achieve an efficiency ratio of up to 70 percent.

It is important to select the wood you put into your fire carefully. Firewood is generally measured in cords. A cord is a pile of 4-foot-long pieces of wood, stacked 4 feet high and 8 feet wide 128 cubic feet. A face cord is also 4 feet high and 8 feet wide, but the logs are shorter. A 2-foot face cord, for example, has logs which are 2 feet long.

The actual amount of solid wood in a cord varies depending on how the logs have been stacked and how much air space is in between the pieces of wood. Bumpy or crooked logs create large air pockets; you get less wood for your money. Check the condition of the wood. Freshly cut or green wood can contain up to 30 percent water. It is harder to burn and provides less heat.

Recently-cut wood will have tight, solid ends with visible sawmarks. Look for wood with cracks in the end pieces, indicating that the logs have been dried. The best way to make sure wood is properly seasoned is to buy it several months before you need it. Store the wood indoors, in an area such as a garage or carport, keeping in mind that wood might have termites or other insects. The government has several publications to help you get the most from your fire.

Among them are "Firewood for Your Fireplace," explaining the burning characteristics of different types of wood and giving tips on where to shop, and "Fireplaces and Chimneys," covering construction and maintenance information. Both are available from the Consumer Information Center in Pueblo, 81009. The firewood booklet costs 60 cents and is No. 047G; the fireplace publication, No.046G, costs $1. Pickets may stop Sun from rising NEW YORK (AP) The threat of picketing by mail-ers in a new dispute with the afternoon New York Post may block plans for Tuesday's debut of its new morning paper, the Daily Sun, a union spokesman said yesterday.

Word of the dispute came after an agreement between negotiators to begin round-the-clock bargaining next week until a voluntary settlement is reached in the 11-week-old strike against the New York Times and the Daily News "I don't see a Tuesday Sun," George McDonald, president of the New York Mailers Union No. 6, said yesterday. The strike threat by the mailers, employees who bundle and address papers for truck deliveries, stemmed from disagreement over the handling of a color comics section being added to the Post's new Sunday edition. After yesterday's Times-Daily News negotiations, representatives of the two big Manhattan-based dailies and their striking pressmen also announced approval of all-day talks today and a day off tomorrow before the marathon sessions begin. "I made a suggestion to the full committee that this dispute had reached a point where it just had to be settled," labor advisor Theodore Kheel told reporters after a two-hour bargaining session yesterday afternoon.

He said both sides had agreed to the proposal. Earlier in the day, Kheel said a previously announced agreement on two basic principles, job guarantees to all Public Records Lovable, scrubbable Wally Paint can take it. BIRTHS Richard M. Browning. 34, Tucson, and Michelle C.

Araneta, 25, Tucson. Jack L. Howell, 23, Tucson, and Judith A. Geddes, 24, Tucson. Kino Community Hosoital DEER j.

Cx regular pressmen in return for staffing and working conditions which would be competitive with suburban papers, was dead. He said the reason was insistence by News officials that they would not include under the guarantees the jobs of 145 pressmen at a rotogravure plant that may be closed. Meanwhile, a hectic series of meetings was under way at the South Street plant of the New York Post, which has been oublishing for two weeks after breaking away from joint publisher negotiations to sign "me-too" contracts with several unions. William J. Kennedy, president of Printing Pressmen's Union No.

2, which struck all three papers Aug. 9, reported he had reached agreement with the projected morning Sun on the same "me-too" contract he had reached with the Post. DANIELS. Helen and Charles. LYNGE, Jan S.

and Marquette. WILSON, Thomas and Javnle. McDONIELS, Randv K. and Judith M. BODOLAY, Jacouelyn M.

and Rodger G. MORSE, Frances R. and James B. CUBBON, Christine and Gary J. HARPER, James L.

end Laura A. EMERLING, Barbara F. and Larry M. Decrees of Marriage Dissolution SCHAUB, Georgia R. and William PAYNE, Barbara E.

and Donald R. LOPEZ, Frank W. and Lorrle B. LEVINE, Dorothee and Morton. BLACK, Rozelle and Thomas F.

McGARRiGLE, Michael J. and Barbara D. BOUCHARD, Henry and Lucille. JOHNSON, Susan G. and Bradley M.

VOSBURGH, Mary C. and John R. MAPLE, Jennie M. and Hal. SNOWDEN, Gilbert G.

and Le- lahl. RILLORTA. Rosalinda T. and Buenaventura M. RHODES, William J.

end Vlckv LEE, Diana C. and Howard. BRADFORD, Susan M. and Thomas E. GIORGIANNI, Albert and Sadie.

WALKER, Janet M. and Richard E. CISCO, Linda and Dank. TOVAR, Graclela M. and Andres D.

BELTRAN, Ofella and Vincent J. HOLZER, Walter H. and Suzanne. CALLAWAY, Oebra J. and Willie E.

NOLEN, Linda J. and James D. uonaio j. Maiioy, At, Norwalk, and Jowanda B. Hylton, 16, Tucson.

Michael T. St. Sauver, 29, Tucson, and Kay F. LeVlne, 34, Newport, Minn. Rickey L.

Bentley, 21, Tucson, and Melanie L. Andrews, 22, Tucson. David W. Ohnesorgen, 24, Tucson, and Maria T. Ruiz, 25, Tucson.

Ronald A. Rav, 23, Tucson, and Cynthia J. Alton, 23, Tucson. Svlvestre L. Palomino, 23, Tucson, and Elizabeth J.

Gastelum, 21, Tucson. Roland A. Freeland, 23, Tucson, and Rhonda J. Parkerson, 21, Tucson. David T.

Alcantar 19, Tucson, and Rebekah G. Gastelum, 20, Tucson. George J. Silvaln, 19, Tucson, and Ann M. Lieberman, 19, Tucson.

Humberto M. Urbano, 24, San Diego, and Erllnda L. Olivas, 23, Tucson. James T. Garrett, 70, Tumacacorl, and Lillian Reese, 58, Tumacacorl.

Mark C. Roberts, 26, Globe, and Deanna G. Fenton, 23, Tucson. William E. Bryant, 22, Tucson, and Tonl L.

Van Paris, 21, Tucson. William J. Bentzen, 27, Tucson, and Christina L. Chute, 28, Tucson. Robert K.

Sears, 38, Tucson, and Charlvne R. Peter, 40, Tucson. Thomas R. Shinn, 23, Reseda, and Maria G. Lievanos, 23, Tucson.

Christopher R. Miller, 37, Tucson, and Dorothy A. Enlow, 31, Tucson. Armando Carrasco 20, Odessa, Texas, and Grace A. Do-mlnguez, 17, Tucson.

Larry R. Hasse, 22, Tucson, and Evelyn T. Seely, 20, Tucson. Petition for Legal Separation YTURRALDE, Raul P. Sr.

and Marie R. Petitions for Floyd and Marie Lucero, boy, Oct. 19. Greg Enriquez and Cecilia Molina, boy, Oct. 19.

Tucson General Hospital Julio and Maria Cenlceros, girl, Oct. 5. St. Joseph's Hospital R. G.

and Patricia Guthrie, girl, Oct. 19. Tucson Medical Center Richard and Karen Greco, girl, Oct. 16. Mark and Dale Brauner, boy, Oct.

Robert end Rosalinda Cruz, boy, Oct. 19. Michael and Patricia Owen, girl. Oct. 19.

Jerry and Angle Carrasco, boy, Oct. 19. Ronald and Dora Lopez, girl, Oct. 19. Eddie and Annette McPheeters, bov, Oct.

19. Joseph and Brenda Aston, boy, Oct. 19. Billy and Iva Morris, boy, Oct. 19.

University Hospital Steven and Christe Foley, girl, Oct. 16. Llno and Sharon Lopez, girl, Oct. Abdulla and Fatima Babaqi, boy, Oct. 17.

Robert and Yolanda Cordova, girl, Oct. 17. Humberto and Sandra Duran, girl, Oct. 17. Errol and Deborah Moore, bov, Oct.

17. Jose and Leslie Simental, girl, Oct. 17. Paul and Adriana Weston, girl, Oct. 17.

Paul and Carol Farley, girl, Oct. 18. Beatrice Garza, bov, Oct. 18. Kenneth and Donna Johnson, boy, Oct.

18. Francisco and Norma Meza, girl, Oct. 18. Blaine and Mary Mattison, girl, Oct. 19.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS Marriage Licenses Michael J. Fair, 18, Tucson, and Susan M. Wlttkowskl, 18, Tucson. Frank A. Borquez, 19, Tucson, and Frances V.

Corral, 18, Tucson. Jack L. Ferguson, 48, Tucson, and Sally A. Prattler, 38, Tucson. Harold K.

Latham, 27, Tucson, and Susan Paulson, 27, Tucson. Anselmo Baltazar, 20, Tucson, and Nellie Gandara, 21, Tucson. Illlam A. Zaccagnlno, 20, Tucson, and Bambl L. Loving, 19, Tucson.

Charles D. Surls, 24, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Diane Roberts, 20, Tucson. And now you can take Waiiy Paint home for just School Lunches I I DEATHS a gallon. And that's a 25 savings off our m4 BRANCONI, Glenda 67, Tucson, Oct. 19, Evergreen.

EVANS, Mary no age available, Tucson, Oct. 20, Arizona. HODGES, Maudle 71, El Paso, Oct. 19, Arizona East. HUGHES, Rodolto 44, Tucson, Oct.

18, Tucson. McDANIELS, Jacob 72, Tucson, Oct. 19, Mission. STEPHENS, Jay W. "Bill," 66, Tucson, Oct.

19, Arizona East. SUTTON, Maldle 93, Tucson, Oct. 19, Arizona. VARNADO, Petra 62, Tucson, Oct. 19, Swan.

ZIEHLER, Julie 67, Tucson, Oct. 20, Palms. ORACLE MONDAY: Cheeseburgers, french fries, lettuce, tomato, pickle, cookies. TUESDAY: Tostados with lettuce, tomato and cheese, buttered peas, gelatin. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, tossed salad, brownies.

THURSDAY: Beef and gravy with potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, pudding. FRIDAY: Bologna and cheese sandwiches, potato chips, cake. MAMMOTHSAN MANUEL MONDAY: No school. TUESDAY: Grilled cheese sandwich, vegetarian beans, green salad with dressing, German chocolate-drop cookie. WEDNESDAY: Chimichangas topped with lettuce, finger vegetables, Marriage Dissolution JOHNSEN, Dianne L.

and James STRITZEL, Elizabeth K. and Carl J. NETTERS, Rita and Elbert. PACHECO, Rupert D. and Beatrice B.

JOHNSON, Kathryn K. and Gary HOOK, Richard E. and Muriel A. SKENE, Charlotte G. and Mlck-leC.

PHAM, Ruth A. and Douglas. regular $11.60 price. Wally's the lovable, scrubbable latex, for families who like the look. Wally's easy to apply and real tough when it comes to hard-use areas around the home.

Like kids rooms, family rooms, hallways, and the outside too. THANK YOU TUCSON! When put to an GRAND OPENING actual scrub test, Wally outlasted all the familiar names. So O0 SALE applesauce. THURSDAY: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, sweet peas, garden salad with dressing. FRIDAY: Sloppy Joe, potato rounds, fruit sections, peanut butter brownie.

HAYDEN MONDAY: Com dogs, mixed vegetables, fruit, cookies. TUESDAY: Chicken-tried steak with potatoes and gravy, tossed green salad, fruit, buttered rolls. WEDNESDAY: Sloppy Joe, buttered corn, fruit cobbler. THURSDAY: Pizza, green beans, fruit gelatin. FRIDAY: Fish sticks with tartar sauce, french fries, fruit, buttered rolls.

RAY at Kearny MONDAY Pork and gravy, mashed potatoes, celery and carrot sticks, fruit, rolls. TUESDAY: Barbecue beef, green beans, pineapple slices. WEDNESDAY: Manager's choice. THURSDAY: Fish sandwich, coleslaw, fruit. FRIDAY: Macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, cup of peanuts, fruit gelatin, rolls.

NOGALES MONDAY: Sausage pizza, mixed vegetables, combination salad, apples, yellow cake with frosting. TUESDAY Beef enchiladas with chili sauce, retried beans, grated cheese, shredded lettuce with tomato, chilled fruit cocktail. WEDNESDAY: Tuna sandwich, macaroni salad, sliced lettuce with tomato, banana. THURSDAY: Barbecue chicken, buttered mashed potatoes, seasoned corn bread, chilled peaches, carrot and celery sticks. FRIDAY: Broiled hamburger on bun, french fries, sliced lettuce and tomato, fresh orange.

PATAGONIA MONDAY: Beef chimichangas with salsa, lettuce and cheese, green beans, peanut butter chews. TUESDAY: Turkey, mashed potatos, carrots, wheat yeast rolls, gelatin, chocolate milk. WEDNESDAY: Chili dogs, later tots, corn, applesauce. THURSDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce salad, garlic bread, chilled pears, chocolate milk. FRIDAY: Fish squares with tartar sauce, celery and carrot sticks, apple crisp.

why not put Wally to work on your walls at this super low price. This special price is good on White, Navajo White and Alpine White only. Other colors slightly higher. A premium quality wall paint from NOV. 1, AT 9:45 A.M., we'll thank you for making us a success the best way we know.

with a new store for your convenience and fantastic savings. Meet Freddy Fender and Willie Mays. Watch for scheduled appearances of L.A. Dodgers: Steve Yeager, Reggie Smith, Davey Lopes and Tommy Lasorda! Manufacturers of quality coatings lor our southwestern climates since 1937. MERCHANDISE FLORENCE STRUBES GEN.

1212 MAIN ST. 1 1 TACNA GILA RANCH SUPPLY TUCSON DEER-0 PAINT CENTER 5525 E. 22 ST. 747-2186 -it 21 "1 Ml -A GRANT RD SIERRA VISTA KR RANCH SUPPLY EJ1 speedway D-M spot-bid sale Thursday A public spot-bid sale will be held at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base at 9 a.m. Thursday in Building 7819.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m., and bidders must be present and registered to bid. Bid items will be on display weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and a complete list of the items and their conditions is available at Building 7819. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE forth in the Resolution of Intention, as payment for the work done by the contractor not paid In cash by the property owners or bv the City. This notice is published In accordance with Resolution No.

10632 of the Mayor and Council of the City of Tucson, passed on the 16th day of October, 1978. SDonald L. DeMent City Clerk PUBLISH: Oct. 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 1978 The Arizona Daily Star Pima Alcoholism Consortium, reouesfs bids (or outpatient services to alcoholics and alcohol abusers in rural Pima County Letter ot Intent is due October 27, 1978. RFP responses are due bv November 17, 1978.

Amount of contract is approximately (18,000 for the remainder of fiscal year 1978-79. For full RFP package, contact PAC at 4631 E. Carondelet. Tucson, Arizona 85710. Phone: 886-8571.

Publish: October 21, 22, 1978 The Arizona Daily Star Tucson Citizen ten days subsequent to the above bid date. Additional plans and specifications may be obtained from the City Purchasing Agent for the sum of $2500 and THIS IS NOT REFUNDABLE. Proposals submitted by bidders shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or a surety bond in the amount of not less than ten percent (10) of the bid Included In the proposal as a guarantee that the Contractor will enter Into a contract to perform the proposal in accordance with the plans and specifications, or as liquidated damages in the event of failure or refusal of the Contractor to enter Into the Contract. The certified check, cashier's check or surety bond shall be returned to the Contractors whose proposals are not accepted, and to the successful Contractor upon execution of the Contract and delivery to the City ot a satisfactory Statutory Performance Bond and Statutory Payment Bond. Each bidder shall state his Arizona State Contractor's License Number and Classification, and City of Tucson Privilege License Tax Number as evidence that he is qualified to contract the work as indicated In the Rlans and specifications for the work be performed.

These license numbers and classifications shall be plainly shown In his proposal. The Purchasing Agent of the City of Tucson reserves the right to retect any or all bids, or any part thereof or to accept any bid or any part thereof or to waive any informalities in any bid, or to withhold the award for any reason deemed in the best interest of the City of Tucson. Dated this October 17, 1978. CITY OF TUCSON, a municipal corporation By: David V. Mackev Purchasing Agent Bid Call Number: 0144-79 Publish: October 21, 1978 The Arizona Dally Star CD 0Q The Superintendent ot Streets.

Any owner, the contractor or his assigns, or any other person directly interested in said work, or in the assessment for the cost and expenses of the same, having any objection to the assessment or any previous proceedings connected therewith, or who claims that the work has not been performed according to the contract in a good substantial manner, or making any objections to the correctness or legality of the proceedings or claiming that the said assessment or any part thereof should be modified, may at any time prior to the time fixed for said hearing file with the City Clerk of the City of Tucson a written notice briefly specifying the grounds of his objections. At the time fixed for said hearing, or at such time or times not later than ten days thereafter, to which said hearing may be postponed, the Mayor and the Council of the City of Tucson will hear and pass upon all objections so made and filed. All decisions and determinations of the said Mayor and Council upon the hearing aforesaid will be final and conclusive as to all errors, Informalities or irregularities which said Mayor and Council might have remedied or avoided at any time during the progress of the proceedings. The Mayor and Council have determined that improvement bonds shall be issued to represent the cost and expenses ot such work or Improvement and notice is hereby given that such bonds shall be issued under the provisions of Title 9, Chapter 6. Article 2.

Arizona Revised Statutes, and amendments and supplements thereto, in the name of the City of Tucson, but payable only out of a special fund collected in ten (10) annual installments from the assessments of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) or over, remaining unpaid thirty (301 days after the date of the warrant or five (5) days after the decision of the legislative body upon any objection to the assessment or any proceedings prior thereto. Bonds payable out of the first Installment collected shall be payable on the first day of January next after the collection ot the first installment of the assessments can be made under the provisions of said Title 9, Chapter 6, Article Arizona Revised Statutes, and amendments and supplements thereto, and bonds for approximately a like amount shall be payable on the first day of January of each year thereafter until all are paid. Said bonds shall bear Interest at a rate which shall not exceed nine percent (9M per annum, payable on the first day of January and July of each year. The City of Tucson hereby reserves the following options: (1) to sell the bonds at public or private sale and pay the contractor the principal amount of said bonds (less any incidental expenses not paid by the contractor) or (21 to deliver the bonds to the contractor, bearing interest at the maximum rate as set The Design: Bold lines and flowing curves combine for luxurious informality. Created by the Mollers family, whose designs are part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art.

The Materials: Solid teak or solid oak table and chairs, accented by sturdy cord seats. The Craftsmanship: Fashioned for a lifetime of use by skillful and conscientious Danes. The Source: COPENHAGEN, of course. Arizona's largest and finest collection of contemporary home and office furnishings, lighting and giftware. 4146 E.

Speedway (Bctweea AhcraM Swaa) Phone: 795-0316 Hours: 9AM-6PM; Fridays 'til 9PM CITY OF TUCSON DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASES CITY HALL-TUCSON, ARIZONA NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECEIVE SEALED BIOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City of Tucson, at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Tucson, Arizona, until 4 00 p.m. on the 6th day of November, 1978, for furnishing the plant, materials, labor, construction equipment, services, and transportation required for performing all work for the construction of Well Connections for 7, B-4Z BO 51 to be located as follows: E. of N. Country Club, between Terra Alta 5th Street (B-7); Cor. Adams St.

Treat Ave (B-42); Cor. Treat Ave. Seneca St. (B-43); 8. Cor.

Craycroft Rd. 2nd Street (C-51). (Waterworks Project No. 0829) at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Purchasing Department Conference Room, 6th Floor, New City Hall Building. Any bid received after closing time will be returned unopened.

Pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Arizona, the City of Tucson, Arizona, has ascertained from the Industrial Commission of Arizona, the general prevailing scale of wages in the locality in which this work is to be performed, fcr each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the Contract, a copy of which is on file in the Office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Tucson. Arizona. It shall be mandatory upon the Contractor to whom the Contract is awarded, and upon any subcontractor under him to pay all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the Contract not less than the said general Erevailing scale of wages established the industrial Commission of Arizona for each craft or type ot workman or mechanic needed to execute the Contract. Copies of the Instructions to Bidders, Plans, Specifications and other proposed Contract Documents are on file in the Office of the Purchasing Agent City Hall, Tucson, Arizona. A set of such documents may be obtained by prime Contractors from the City Purchasing Agent upon a deposit of $25 00 with the City Treasurer.

This deposit will be refunded to Contractors upon return of such documents in good condition provided they are returned not later than PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE TIME FIXED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUCSON FOR HEARING AND PASSING UPON THE ASSESSMENT AND PROCEEDINGS THERETOFORE HAD AND TAKEN FOR THE "MAY-FAIR TERRACE DISTRICT PAVING AND SIDEWALK Pursuant to the provisions of Title 9, Chapter 6, Article 2, Arizona Revised Statutes, and amendments and supplements thereto, public notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Tucson did on the 16th day of October, 1978, notify the Mayor and Council that he had recorded the assessment and warrant for the "Mayfair Terrace District Paving and Sidewalk Improvement," In the City of Tucson, being the work Initiated by Resolution No. 10149 of the resolutions of the Mayor and Council of the City of Tucson, on file In the office of the City Clerk of the City of Tucson, and performed under Street Contract No. 2076 on file the office of the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Tucson to which said resolution and street contract reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said work, and that said Mayor and Council of the City of Tucson have fixed the time and place for hearing and passing on the said assessment and proceedings theretofore had and taken at 10:30 o'clock a.m. on the 6th day of November, 1978. at the Council Chamber ki the City Hall In said City of Tucson.

The lots, portions of lots, and 'or pieces or parcels of land In said City of Tucson which have been assessed to pay for said improvement are fully described In the assessment so recorded, and the assessment diagram on file in the office of the Superintendent of Streets, to which said assessment and diagram reference is hereby made for a more particular description thereof; all of said lots, portions of tots andor pieces or parcels of land being within the present boundaries of the City ot Tucson. Said lots, portions of lots andor pieces or parcels ot land are numbered consecutively, the area in square feet thereof, and the relative location thereof to the said Improvement are shown on the diagram for said work or improvement on file In the office of NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that Pueblo Enterprises. Inc. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 6420 E. 22nd St.

Tucson. Arizona on the 2nd day of November, 1978. at 10:00 A.M.. one certain motor vehicle described as follows: 1973 Chev. Camaro 2 Or.

Cpe. ID 1SI7K3N172322. The said motor vehicle was repossessed on the 17th day ot October. 1978. at Tucson, Arizona bv Pueblo Enterprises, Inc.

bv reason of its Seller's rights in a certain Security Agreement executed bv Jim Click Ford, Inc. (dealer) and Patricia Montova (buyer), on the 19th day of October, 1977, and filed record at the office of the Motor Vehicle Division, Arizona Highway Department, Phoenix, Arizona. Dated this llth day of October. 197. Pueblo Enterprises, Inc.

BY: George Kiser Credit Manager Publish: October 21, 1971 The Arizona Daily Star 4.