Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

Page Eight Section A (Die Arizona Hailii Star Tucson, Wednesday, July 21, 1999 FUNERAL NOTICES Toxic I Speedway V. University wells? Sixth St." to pay some of the cleanup costs, he said. Now, Mission Linen is just about ready to install wells under the plant site to suck pollution out of the soil so it won't keep seeping into the ground water, said Pat Clymer, a DEQ hydrologist. The state in the upcoming week will start seeking bids from private contractors to conduct the pollution investigation and to install four more monitoring wells between Mission Linen and the UA wells, she said. Clymer acknowledged, however, that last week's EPA letter has "put pressure on us" to get these actions rolling.

The bidding process had been in the works for two months, she said. north of Mission Linen, Basefsky said. But the area's slow ground water flow means it would be decades before the contamination reached most of the city wells within that four-mile radius, he said. Still, "the more quickly it is cleaned up, the better," he added. One unanswered question, EPA's Montgomery said, is whether decades of intense city well pumping of that aquifer has shifted the ground water flow in that area from a northwesterly direction to one going straight north.

The contaminated monitoring well lies straight north of the linen plant and the EPA has seen the ground water movement fluctuate from northwest to northerly directions, he said. City officials won't rule out that possibility. But Joe Babcock, Tucson Water's chief hydrologist, said that hasn't happened in the past 50 years despite heavy regional ground water pumping. State officials said a lack of funds tops tne list of reasons the Mission Linen investigation has dragged. Until one year ago, the state only had one official working in the Tucson-area Superfund program.

Today the office has six employees. The state will hire three more for the office in the next 90 days, DEQ Tucson manager Matthewson said. Another problem is the state water quality law, which until 1997 encouraged polluters or prospective polluters to go to court to fight efforts to get them Clues scarce in Grinder hit-and-run death JORDAN, Jean 66, of Tucson, died Friday, July 16, 1999. She it survived by her husband, Richard; five children, five grandchildren and one sister. A Memorial Mass will be held at 9:00 a.m.

on Saturday, July 24, 1999 at St. Augustine's Cathedral, 192 S. Stone Ave. Burial will be at Sudbury Town Cemetery in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Memorial donations may be made to a charity of the giver's choice.

Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY, an altercare provider. Annie C. Martinez 69, beloved mother and sister, died July 17, 1999. Born July 20, 1929. Preceded in death by husband, Butch Martinez.

Survived by daughter, Pat (Steve); sons, Sam (Mary), Fred (Cathy) and Andy; sisters, Wilma and Yolanda; brothers, Phil, Pete and Reyes; 12 grandchildren; and 1 great granddaughter. Visitation will be held Wednesday. July 21, 1999, 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY, South Chapel, 204 S.

Stone Ave. with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered Thursday, July 22, 1999, 9:00 a.m. St. Augustine Cathedral.

Interment to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Latin American Social Club. Mama, We will always remember your laughter, sense of humor and most of all we will cherish and continue the family values you have instilled in each and every one of us. We love you and we celebrate your new life. NATHENSON, Muriel 67, of SaddleBrooke died July 19, 1999.

Survived by husband, Gerald Nathenson; mother, Belle Rudenstein; two children, one brother and a sister. Memorial service Sunday, August 15, SaddleBrooke Clubhouse, with Rabbi Joseph S. Weizenbaum of Congregation Ner Tamid officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Arizona Cancer Center or The SaddleBrooke outreach program in memory of Muriel R. Nathenson.

Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY a CEMETERY. PETRE, Donald 68, (Ret. Capt. US Army), born February 06, 1931, Dresden, Ohio. Preceded in death by parents, Betty and Ralph Petre; granddaughter, Karly Petre.

Died in Tucson, Arizona July 18, 1999. Beloved husband to Karen; father of Donald Petre, Jr. (Lilee) of Michigan, Lauren Petre, Douglas Petre (Debbie) and Nancy Petre, all of Florida; grandfather of Lauren, Rachael, Andrew, Daniel and Whitney; brother of William Bradford (Marty); and sister, Susan Corbett, both of Ohio, and numerous nieces and nephews. Don was a retired pilot who served his country in the Army and Navy. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War where he served Two Tours of Duty and was stationed overseas in various places.

Don was also a Green Beret and was a recipient of numerous military medals and distinguished awards. He was a member of the VFW 428, the Shriners and the Masons. He will be remembered for his love tf gardening (especially roses), bowling, golf and his helpful nature. Don will be greatly missed by all those who loved him and were fortunate enough to have had the opportunity to know him. In lieu of flowers, the family would prefer that donations be made to the Women's Auxiliary Shriners Hospital, Box 232, St.

Cloud, MN 56302. A memorial service will be held on Friday, July 23, 1999, 7:00 p.m. at Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Chapel 1. Arrangements by CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY. INC.

SCHLUETER, James Albert, 61, died July 18, 1999. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL. 6910 E. Broadway. SEANEY, Samuel Andrew, born on March 23, 1999, died on Monday, July 19, 1999.

He was the beloved son of James and Vanessa Seaney, and brother of Amanda Seaney. He was grandson to maternal grandparents, Martha and Carlos Fimbres and paternal grandparents, Hendrik and Joan Seaney. Many aunts, uncles, and cousins loved Sam. Sam only had a short time on this earth, but he touched all of our hearts forever. His family will dearly miss him.

They look forward to being reunited with their little angel in heaven. A visitation will be held at ADAIR FUNERAL HOME, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Avenue on Thursday, July 22, 1999 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. with a Rosary at 7:00 p.m. A Mass will be held on Friday, July 23, 1999 at St.

Odilia's Church, 7570 N. Paseo Del Norte at 9:00 a.m. Burial to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery, 3555 N. Oracle. Donations will be accepted in Sam's name at Angel Nursery of Casa de los Ninos, 1138 N.

5th Avenue. SIMONS, Geraldine G. "Geri" 65, died July 18, 1999. Mother of Sheryl Gregory and Keith Simons; grandmother of Jason, Laura, Jasmine, Miranda and Louis. Memorial service 10:00 a.m., Friday, July 23, Fountain of Life Lutheran Church, 710 S.

Kolb Rd. with Pastor Kevin Kritzer officiating. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. SNYDER, Willis 87, a resident of Tucson, died Tuesday, July 20, 1999.

Survived by his beloved wife of sixty years, Virginia; children, Douglas, Dianne (Sidney) Felker, Delores (Winston) Maddox all of Tucson; grandchildren, Tracey (John) Cummins, Ryan (Jill) Felker, Brooke and Samuel Felker, Shelbie (Brett) Hurtianne, Ashley and Hayley Maddox; great-grand-children, Haley Rose and Sabrina Felker, Tyler Cummins. Willis was born and raised in the farmlands around Spencerville, Ohio. During WW II, Willis served as a supervisor in a tank manufacturing plant in Lima, OH. Willis and Virginia owned and operated Gospel Supplies Christian Bookstore from 1960 and it remains in the family today. Willis was a devoted Christian and churchman, serving as a Christlike example, not only for his family but for all who knew him.

Visitation will be from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday, with funeral service beginning at 3:00 p.m. in EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant with Rev.

Ross Hayslip officiating. Interment follows at East Lawn Palms Cemetery. STUBBLEFIELD. Raymond 7P Tucson, died July 18, 1999. Bom April 27, 1921 in Wanette, OK.

Retired from Magma Copper Company in 1983. Survived by wife, Rosell Stubblefield; sons, Mike Stubblefield of Catalina, AZ, Larry Stubblefield of Russellville, AR; daughters, Mary Kerfoot of Tucson, AZ, Donna Smith of Truth or Consequences, NM; seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. Service Friday, 3 00 p.m., EVERGREEN MORTUARY. Friends may call one hour prior to service. Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY CEMETERY.

N. Oracle W. Miracle Mile. Continued from Page One taining it, Marcus wrote. State Department of Environmental Quality officials admitted yesterday th.it they moved too slowly to investigate and clean up the contamination.

But they deny that no progress has been made, and said they are now just about ready to start a full-fledged investigation. They predict they can now move faster than EPA's expected two-year timetable to investigate and start a cleanup. "EPA has not listed a (Super-fund) site in Arizona for 10 years," said Matt Mathewson, who heads the DEQ's Tucson-area regional office. "That's part of the reason why we think it is important to leave it under (state control)." EPA was spurred to move onto DEQ's turf and start investigating this site about one year ago in part by a letter from an area neighborhood association expressing dissatisfaction with the pace of the cleanup, Marcus wrote. Ted Warmbrand, former president of the San Antonio Neighborhood Association, said he's not surprised by the EPA letter to Hull.

"We've been saying this is a problem and people have been shoving it off," Warmbrand said yesterday. "We walk around the soil and we don't know what kind of gases are coming out of the ground. It seems that if EPA comes in and is trying to remediate, we at least know something is getting cleaned up." Currently, Marcus wrote, no one knows precisely how far the pollution has spread. Because of that, the risk that this pollution will reach city or FUNERAL NOTICES TURNER, Charles Troy "Chuck" 77, passed away July 16, 1999 in Tucson, AZ in his sleep. He was born September 9, 1921 in Okemah, OK to Charles and Atha.

He is survived by his first former wife, Claudia, the mother of Chuck Richard and Leslie (deceased) and his second former wife, Janet, the mother of Susan, Peter, James, Edward and Troy. There are numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren from Arizona to Alaska. He will be remembered as a good father, the proud owner of Ace Car Radio Stereo, a Boy Scout leader, a member of Arizona State Electronics Association and a World War II veteran. Memorial services will be held at First Southern Baptist Church, 445 E. Speedway on Thursday, July 22, 1999 at 4:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests remembrances to The Manna House Fund co Cornerstone Southern Baptist Church, 5465 S. Park Tucson, AZ 85706. Arrangements by HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME, 22nd Swan. WILLIAM Q. WORTHY, JR.

Age 54, died Saturday, July 17, 1999 in I Tucson, Arizona. Bom November 9, 1944 in Phoenix, AZ. Survived by his wife, Sandra K. Worthy of son, William Q. Worthy III of Phoenix, AZ; daughters, Tammy E.

Ogle of Phoenix, AZ, Liegin M. Worthy, Toni Worthy, Kasey M. Worthy of Marana, Arizona; parents, Francis Worthy and William Q. Worthy, Sr. of Tucson; brothers, Terry W.

Worthy and Eugene G. Worthy of Tucson; sister, Jackie A. Boucos of Kansas; and nine grandchildren. Visitation will be held Thursday, July 22, 1999, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

at ARIZONA MORTUARY CHAPEL, 7 E. University with funeral service being held Friday, July 23, 1999 at 11:00 a.m. at ARIZONA MORTUARY UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, an aftercare provider. IN MEMORIAM -to, 7 BOBBY W. MURRAY, JR.

7-22-66 7-21-98 TODAY One year has passed and I still can't believe that you are gone. I never imagined life without you here. So many things were left unsaid. I only hope that you know how much we all love you. My heart is full of your memories.

Thanks for the gift of your life. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. You will always be a part of me. I will never forget you. TOMORROW HAPPY 33RD We Love You Still! Mom, Dad.

Dawn. Casey Closest city well? Broadway Lrfjgj Mission Linen The Arizona Daily Star UA wells soon is unknown, said Mike Montgomery, chief of EPA's Arizona-California cleanup section. Typically, ground water in the Tucson area moves at about 500 to 1,000 feet per year. That means contamination from the monitoring well could reach one of those UA wells in three to four years. Tucson Water officials contend that Marcus' letter grossly exaggerated the number of residents who could be affected by the ground water contamination.

Marcus' letter said that 53 wells lying within a four-mile radius of the Mission Linen plant furnish drinking water to 600,000 people. That's about how many people get drinking water from Tucson Water's entire 190-well system -not 53 wells, said Mitch Basefsky, a Tucson Water spokesman. The city was concerned enough about the contamination to install the monitoring well Hit-and-run Continued from Page One Watts, who used to watch Grinder jog by her house. "Martha would jog by, and I worried about her when she jogged. I didn't know her very well, but she jogged past my house on dirt roads.

She was always wearing her headset." Pima County Department of Transportation and Flood Control spokeswoman Mary Lou Johnson said the speed limits on county roads are safe. She said the county sets speed limits by conducting speed studies. Researchers sit at the side of the road and record how fast people drive. The speed limit the department sets is the average speed that the 85th percentile of cars travel. "If we arbitrarily lowered the speed limit, it would create more of a safety hazard," Johnson said.

"Some people would obey the speed limit, but those 85 percent who feel comfortable driving at 45 mph would take unnecessary risks to pass. A speed limit sign does not control the speed that people drive." Speed limits are simply a reflection of the speeds that people feel safe driving, said Johnson, who added that the last public request to reduce a speed limit within the county that she remembered her department receiving was "several years ago." Jogger Darrell Maxey, who has been running on Tucson's roads for the last 15 years, agrees with Johnson. "Forty (mph) is fine, as long as people obey that," Maxey said. "The problem is that people go by at 50 and 55. That's awfully dangerous." Dog tags Joggers sometimes don't carry identification with them because it is inconvenient.

But, "We think people should carry identification all the time, especially adults," said Tucson police Sgt. Judy Altieri. One option to help lighten the load for joggers is a dog tag a chain with a metal plate attached with the owner's name, address and telephone number. Forbes top spender at $8.2 million The Associated Press Relying heavily on his own wealth, publisher Steve Forbes' campaign has spent $8.2 million so far, more money than any other presidential candidate. The spending includes the salaries of five veteran political aides who each make more than $100,000 a year, and $2.7 million worth of TV, radio and newspaper advertisements in Iowa, New Hampshire, Arizona and California.

Vice President Al Gore was close behind at $8.1 million, and Texas Gov. George W. Bush spent $7.2 million. Bush spent just $38,000 on media in the first six months of this year, but he shelled out $712,177 to charter airplanes to travel around the country. ARTHUR JOHN ALIETTI age 77, passed away July 19, 1999 following a brief illness.

He is survived by his wife, Lydia; son, Michael Alietti; daughters, Kathy Vasquez (Edward), Jeanie Schrell (Richard); and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and numerous other relatives. Arthur served in the United States Army during World War II. His ability to deal with adversity and illness was an inspiration to all of us. He was a loving and caring husband, father and grandfather, and loved by all who knew him. A visitation will be held Thursday, July 22, 1999.

from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at ADAIR FUNERAL HOME, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N. Dodge Blvd. (at Speedway), with the Rosary being recited at 7:00 p.m. The Mass will be celebrated at 5.00 p.m., Friday, July 23, 1999 at St.

Joseph Church, 215 S. Craycroft Rd. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to I the Iglesia Nuestra Sra de Loreto de Bacadehuachi, Sonora, Mexico; contributions may be sent in care of 5779 E. 14th Tucson, AZ 85711. APPELT, John Morris, 22, died in Tucson, Arizona on Wednesday.

July 14, 1999. John was bom in Sierra Vista, Arizona on August 25, 1976 to Vernon Robert Appelt and Linda Marie Hannon Appelt. John was raised in Bisbee until May of 1988, when his family moved to Germany, where John graduated from Frankfurt High School in May of 1994. He returned to Arizona in 1995 to attend the University of Arizona in Tucson, where he graduated in May of 1999 with a B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice Administration.

While attending the University he was on the Deans' List twice, he also was serving his internship with the (ATF): Alcohol, Tobacco Firearms. John also served an internship for the Service Learning, which involved working along with at-risk youth and elderly people. John also worked for the Provost Office in the University of Arizona Administration Building during his spare time between classes and also was a teacher assistant for the criminal justice course. John was an accomplished athlete, in which he was very active in baseball, raquetball, hiking and jogging. John's parents lovingly remember him as a very loving, kind and helpful son, brother and friend.

John loved and enjoyed helping others who were less fortunate. He will be deeply missed by his family and friends. Survivors include his parents, Vem and Linda Appelt of Germany; his sister, Donna Appelt of Las Vegas, Nevada; his paternal grandmother, Ethel M. Appelt of Greenport, New York; his fiancee, Leigh Rosen of San 1 Jose, California; also numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. In John's memory anyone who wishes may send donations payable to SPAPJohn Appelt Fund.

Address, of School of Public Administration Policy, McClelland Hall 405, Tucson, Arizona 85721. The fund is used for an internship which helps at-risk youth and the elderly, money is used to buy paint and equipment for which the interns use to work along with the youth to clean up areas that have graffiti on buildings and walls, and they also help clean the elderly's yards at no cost to them. This Service Learning Internship was created by Dr. Neil Vance, a Professor at the of A. A Memorial Service will be held at the Dugan Funeral Chapel, on Thursday, July 22, 1999 at 2:00 p.m.

John's uncle Robert Hannon will officiate. Burial of Johns cremains will be held privately at a later date. Arrangements are being handled by Dugan Funeral Chapel. Bisbee. GYURIK, Blanche of Tucson, AZ, died Saturday at Abington Memorial Hospital in Abington, PA.

She was 77 years old. She was the wife of the late Albert Joseph Gyurik. She was born in Philadelphia, PA, the daughter of the late Richard Herman Oswald and the late Florence Smith. A WWII Navy Vet (Waves), a member of Desert Waves 13 (Tucson), Waves National and Women in Military Service for America (WIMSA) and a charter member of Women in Military Service in America Memorial. She is the sister of Florence O.

and her husband, Houston A. Tucker, and Lillian A. Quattrone. Also by her nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral service at Wenzel Son Funeral Home, 501 North Easton Road, Willow Grove, PA, Thursday at 11:00 a.m.

where friends may call from, and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. Interment to follow at Forest Hills Cemetery. Donations may be made in her memory to the Women in Military Service for 'America, Memorial Foundation 560 Washington D.C. 20042-0560. HARDY, Olin "Ray" age 72, of Granbury, Texas, died July 18, 1999 at Porter Hospice at the Johnson Center in Denver, Colorado.

He was born April 30, 1927 in Dawson, Texas to Burtie and Lorine Berry Hardy. Ray married Wanda Wallace September 17, 1955 in Tucumcari, New Mexico. He served in the U.S. Navy in WWII. Ray was a Golf Course Consultant Building and Re-designing 13 golf courses including Ruidoso, N.M., Pampa, TX, Muleshoe, Texas, Tulia, TX, Austin, Texas and more locally Colonial Park Country Club here in Clovis where he built the front nine holes in 1964 and in 1970 he built the back nine holes.

He was a Golf Pro in Clovis at Colonial and Tulia, TX, Muleshoe, TX, Wilcox, AZ, and Shamrock, TX. He was a member and past officer of the Professional Golf Association. Ray loved to support your golfers and was a past supporter of the Clovis High School Golf Team. Preceded in death by his wife, Wanda Hardy on March 5, 1996 and one brother, Bill Hardy in 1981. Survivors include son, Dan Hardy of Florida; daughters, Gerri Falco of Denver, CO and Jan Orio of Albuquerque, -New Mexico; brother, R.B.

Hardy of Waco, sister, Frances Vanderhoeven of Santa Ana, CA; six grandchildren also survive. "'Services will be held 11:00 a.m., July 27, 1999 at The Chapel, 1500 Thornton (Clovis, New Mexico) with Rev. Dick Ross officiating. Burial will be at Mission Garden of Memories, Clovis, New Mexico. Pallbearers will be Don Bryant, Courtney White, Leon Baglegantz, i Marty Shaffer, Troy Cann, Jerry Crook.

Honorary pallbearers will be Clark Colson, Horace Moore, Joe Collins, Bill Eisenhower, Vick Beach, Faine Little, Lee Olson, George i Davis, John Renner, Mark McKay. Arrangements are by Muffley Funeral Home, Clovis, New Mexico, (505) 762-4435. HINCH, Echo Marguerite, 84, of Tucson, died Saturday, July 17, 1999. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth. Memorial services will be held at 10:00 a.m.

on Thursday, July 22, 1999 at Tucson Estates Recreation Hall, 5900 W. Western Way Circle. Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY, an aftercare 1. provider. PCE FACTS Tetrachloroethylene: Clear liquid with sweet odor, commonly used as a dry cleaning solvent.

Called tetrachloroethene, perchloroethylene, PCE or perk. Skin contact can cause irritation, burns, drying and cracking. Drinking or inhaling can cause headaches, dizziness, lightheadness, vomiting, fainting, coughing, shortness of breath and fluid buildup in lungs. Can irritate the eyes, nose, mouth and throat. Long-term exposure also can cause liver and kidney damage and can damage a developing fetus.

Causes liver cancer in laboratory-tested animals and may cause cancer in humans. Source: New Jersey Department of Health. crash site, asking any witnesses to call 88-CRIME (882-7563). Anyone with information also can call sheriffs Detective Rick Johnson at 741-4857. The Southern Arizona Roadrunners, Hillenbrand of Tucson and individual dona-tors have contributed to a $2,620 reward fund for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the driver.

Contributions to the fund can be made to Arizona Bank account 27937901. They also can be mailed to the Southern Arizona Roadrunners office at 4625 E. Broadway, Suite 102, Tucson 85711. DOS AND DON'TS Jog during daylight hours. Wear light or reflective material.

Don't jog on busy streets. Jog on the shoulder of the road or sidewalk, against the flow of traffic. Keep headphones at home. When possible, run in groups. Carry a dollar's worth of change in case of an emergency.

Carry a form of protection, such as pepper spray. Source: Performance Footwear wearing headphones." Maxey said he has never worn headphones while jogging. "You can't hear anything that's going on around you," Maxey said. "They're great if you're inside, training on a treadmill." Above all, sheriff's Deputy James Ogden said, both motorists and joggers just need to keep alert to their surroundings. "People need to pay attention not only joggers, but people driving motor vehicles need to be constantly aware of surroundings and be on the lookout," Ogden said.

"You need to constantly be aware of your environment." Arizona Daily Star reporter Heather Romero contributed to this story. RECORDS McWILLIAMS, Edna Mae, 94, clerical clerk, July 15, Evergreen. MENDEZ, Donald Watterson 40, Sells rood district program, July 2, Evergreen DodgeJELLER' Jhn' 'nfant' July Adair NATHENSON, Muriel 67, SaddleBrooke, legal secretary, July 19, Evergreen NODELMAN, Max, 90, New York highway department employee, July 14, East Lawn NGUYEN, Liem, 69, investigator. July 17 Adair Dodge. Stanley.

69, assembler, March 30, Adair Dodge. PETERSON, Roger 68, Air Force senior master sergeant, July 14, East Lawn PETRE, Donald 68, Navy captain and pilot, Juiy 18, Tucson. 1 RIECK, Susie, 97, homemaker, Julv 13 Adair Avalon. RINSCHLER, Nina 86, registered nurse, July 11, East Lawn. ROBERTSON, AMs, 76, mechanic, Julv 16, Arizona.

SCHROEDER, John Edison, 88, salesman July 19, Desert Rose. STEPHENSON, Randall Hank, 42, technician, July 16, Evergreen. THORNTON, Harold 92, hardware sales, July 12, East Lawn. TOMETICH, Marvel 86, homemaker, Jury 10, East Lawn. WATMORE, Howard 92, trucking company owner.

Jury 17, Bring Broadway WILLIAMS, John 78, carpenter, Jury 15, East Lawn. WORTHY, William Q. 54, manager July 17, Arizona. Pima County sheriff's Sgt. Karl Woolridge said investigators have no new leads in the hit-and-run crash that killed Tucson wildlife biologist Martha Grinder.

Clothing Grinder was wearing is being processed at a crime lab. The evaluation will be completed Monday. Woolridge said that no paint chips were found at the crash scene. Any paint samples from Grinders clothes will be sent to an FBI lab to determine the make, model and year of the vehicle they came from. Members of the Southern Arizona Roadrunners and Grinder's friends have put up signs on Speedway, near the Local Peismart stores have machines that make dog tags.

The can be purchased for $5, said Holly Dencklau, manager at the Petsmart at 3931 W. Price Club Drive. No identification was found on Grinder. Police identified her by tracing a tape from a library that was found in a cassette deck near where sne was hit. A safer jog While no one can know for sure, it's possible Grinder was listening to the cassette while jogging with her 9-month-old daughter, who was restrained in a stroller.

Grinder died at University Medical Center on Friday, two days after being struck. Her daughter, Rollie Marie Grinder, was released from the hospital Monday. Melissa Merson, the chairwoman of the women's USA Triathlon division, said wearing headphones while jogging is a severe safety hazard. The music not only blocks out the warning sounds of an oncoming car, allowing cars to sneak up on motorists, she said, but it also makes joggers vulnerable to muggers. "What wt can do is just hammer this issue over and over and again," Merson said.

"(Joggers) are not safe anywhere PUBLIC DEATHS (The deceased are from Tucson unless otherwise noted. Occupations are stated when available.) AUETTI, Arthur 77, general manager, July 19, Adair Dodge. BEEBE, Dollie 80, office manager, July 15 Lflwn CAMPBELL, John 70, engineer, July 15, East Lawn. CASOLA, Mary, 86, teacher, July 15, East Lawn. CHRISTENSEN, Danny Lyte, 46, manager, June 25, Evergreen.

CHRISTIAN, Christine 36, executive secretary. Jury 13, East Lawn. CLOUGH, Paul, 75, mechanic, July 19, Adair Dodge. DONG, Eugene Kirk, 49, Oro Valley, July 15, Evergreen. FREEMAN, Ruth, 84, deputy, July 7, Adair GLOWACK1, Angela, 82, Feb.

8, Adair Dodge. HAWXHURSV Mary 75, homemaKer, July 13, East Lawn. HUDGIN, James 78, Mlf-emptoyed in aviation. July 15. East Lawn.

JACOBS, Ceioste 60, escrow secretary. Jury 6. East Lawr. JENKINS, Hariey 90, oeputy sheriff. July 11, East Lawn LAUBER, Ferdinand Ji 35, July 17, Bnng's Broadway.

MARTINEZ, Annie 69. hoiiemaker, July 16, Tucson. MAUST, Donna, 81, libraiian, July 18, Desert Rose. McGRATH, James 60, detective, July 9. East Lawn..