Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

Tucson, Sunday, December 13, 1998 Cthf Arizona Uailu Star Page Twelve Section A FUNERAL NOTICES Florida Gov. 'Walkin' Lawton' Chiles, 68, dies TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gov. Lawton Chiles, a folksy i Democrat dubbed "Walkin' Law- ton" for crisscrossing the state LA RUE, Charles 74, ot Tucson, died December 7, 1998 after prolonged Illness. Born December 1, 1924 at Fullerton, CA.

Survived by his wife, Peggy. Mr. LaRue Is WWII veteran and served with the Army Air Force In the South Pacific, the Philippines and Japan. He retired in 1985 from the Federal Aviation Administration where he served in numerous capacities. He moved to Tucson In 1992.

Mr. LaRue was a member of the Air Force and the National Assoc. ot Retired Federal Employees. At Mr. LaRue's request there will be no services.

Arrangements by Heather Mortuary, 1040 N. Columbus an Aftercare Provider. on foot in his first U.S. Senate campaign, died yesterday. He was 68.

Chiles, who was found next to his cycling machine in the gymnasium in the Governor's Mansion, apparently died of a heart attack, said Linda Shelley, his chief of staff. MARTIN, Edith Douglass, 86, of Tucson, died November 20, 1998. A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, December 19, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. at Grace St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2331 E.

Adams St. Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY CEMETERY. Chiles was scheduled to leave office next month, to be succeeded by Republican Jeb Bush. Lt. Gov.

Buddy MacKay, who backs, he was unable to unseat Robert Byrd as Senate minority leader in 1984. Chiles pressed health care reform before it made the national agenda and after enthusiasm waned, emphasizing coverage for the uninsured and leading a campaign to create the National Commission for Prevention of Infant Mortality in the late He fought for regional health care alliances in 1994, which allow small businesses to pool their health care dollars and broaden their coverage while Saving money. His political career was punctuated by major illnesses. He underwent quadruple bypass surgery in 1985, used the antidepressant Prozac after he was with depression in 1989 and suffered an attack commonly known as a "little stroke" in July 1995. Chiles became wealthy as, an original investor in Red Lobster restaurants.

The Lakeland native served as an Army artillery officer in the Korean War and received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Florida. history. Chiles survived on a voting coalition of blacks, retirees and the moderate middle-class throughout his career, even in the ascendancy of Republicans. When it appeared his 1994 reelection effort was doomed with weeks left in the campaign, Chiles reached back to his roots and dubbed himself the "he-coon." The Southern reference to the oldest, wisest raccoon in the pack played off Bush's status as a political novice with a plastic image. Chiles repeatedly capitalized on populist sentiment with his length-of-the-state walk in 1970, his self-imposed $100 limit on campaign contributions in the 1990 governor's race and an early attack on the breadth of government agencies and their regulations.

As a little-known state legislator from Polk County, Chiles became "Walkin' Lawton" by walking more than 1,000 miles from the Panhandle to south Florida in three months. Chiles made well-publicized walks in his subsequent campaigns. In one of his few political set lost to Bush last month, will complete Chiles' term. In Tallahassee, three flags at the mansion were lowered to half-staff. Chiles wielded political power for almost 40 years, including 18 as a U.S.

senator and eight as governor. The one-time state leg Gov. Lawton Chiles gram and Reagan adrninistration budget proposals. He quit the Senate over congressional gridlock. Chiles first won the governor's office in 1990 over Republican Gov.

Bob Martinez. He scored his most impressive and hardest-fought election victory in 1994, when he defeated Bush in the closest governor's race in Florida BRUNING, "Grammy Bti" E. 8., died Wednesday, December 9, 1996 after short She had 97 wonderful years as wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmoth-w and great-great-grandmother. Bea was torn April 19, 1901 in Roslindale, MA. She married Raymond John Bruning on January ,24, 1923 and they moved to Tucson In 1952.

Bea was a member ot the Arizona Chapter ot Navy Mothers "Cootiettes" and the 'Golden Age Club. She has been honored with a family reunion on her birthday for the past 37 years. Preceded in death by her husband, Raymond John Bruning and son, Paul Bruning. She is survived by her daughters, Evelyn Taparauskas, Elva Borg, Gertrude Swanson, Grace Murray, Irene sons, Raymond Bruning Francis Bruning Sr. and Carl Bruning; sisters, Marjorie Crosby and Myrtle Jenkins; 39 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and jeight great-great-grandchildren.

For nearly a jcentury, this remarkable woman provided a loving, caring environment for all of her devoted descendants and friends. Visitation at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY, 5401 S. Park Avenue is from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 13, 1998. Funeral Mass at Our iLady of Fatima Cctholic Church, Monday, 'December 14 at 10:00 a.m.

Interment will 'follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements bv SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY. Wallace Edward, 77, of Tucson, died December 9, 1998. Survived by wife, Muriel; sons, Christopher of MN and Timothy 'of Ml; five grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held 11:00 a.m.

Monday, December 14 at LAWN PALMS CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant Rd. In lieu of flowers, donations may 'be made to the Swan Road Station of Rural 'Metro Paramedics. HAVEN, Mary A. (Nee Benfleld), left 'this life December 10, 1998.

She was born February 2, 1919 in East Hampton, N.Y. to Bruno and Bertha Benfield. Her childhood 'was spent in Sag Harbor, N.Y., where she Sag Harbor High School. She married William DeHaven February 5, 1944 'in Sag Harbor. They lived in Kettering, 'Ohio from 1945 through 1995 and moved to Tucson, Arizona where she lived until her death.

She is survived by her devoted husband, William; her daughters, Jo-Anne Bozzo (Singh Jheeta) and Carol J. DeHaven, as well as grandchildren, Andrea Bozzo Mainman, M.D. (David), John William Bozzo (Fiancee, Stephanie Levin) and Elizabeth jheeta. Also great-grandchildren, Samantha Rose Mainman and Madison Blair Mainman. 'Also surviving are sister, Helen Schweers; brothers, Stanley Benfield (Alice), John Benfield (Alda) and Francis Benfield, as well i as loved nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.

She will be missed by all who knew her. Mary was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, Bruno Benfield Jr. and Joseph Benfield. No public services. Memorial contributions may be made to Carondelet St.

Mary's Hospice. DYTKO, Jeffrey Nicholas, 51, died December 10, 1998. Son of Mae Dytko; brc'her of John (Kathy) Dytko and Gerry (Karlene) Dytko; godson of Nancy and Tony Cacioppo and his friend for life, Ben. Many loving relatives and friends also survive. Memorial Service 7:00 p.m.

Monday, December 14. 1998 at BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. Donations in Jeffrey's memory may be to Scleroderma Foundation, 13132 Studebaker Rd. 11.

Norwalk. CA. 90650. HUMPHRYS, Rose age 95, passed away December 8, 1998 in San Diego, CA. She was born in Birdville, TX and was a Tucson resident for 75 years.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Archie V. Humphrys, a business agent for the Local Painters' Union and is survived by son, A. V. Humphrys of San Diego; daughter, Helen of Roseville, CA; six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. Rose was a long time member of Catalina United Methodist Church.

Funeral Services will be held 11:00 a.m. Monday. December 14. 1998 at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5401 S. Park Ave.

Interment South Lawn Cemetery. ATC's '90s-sexy Gershwin affirms music's adaptability, longevity i By James Reel The Arizona Daily Star islator championed health care reform and closed borders and unsuccessfully sought tax reform while governor. He became a power broker as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, uniting fellow Democrats against the MX missile pro- 911 call fails to save gingerbread man in oven BAZETTA, Ohio (AP) A 4-year-old boy alerted 911 when he recognized an emergency his mom over-baked the gingerbread man. Police dispatched an officer who checked out the scene Thursday night and spoke with the boy. "He told the boy that because the gingerbread man doesn't breathe and doesn't bleed there was no need to call 911," Police Chief Robert Jacola said.

In the 911 recording, the boy says, "Mom, it's the firemen, I told them we have an emergency." As his voice trails off, he adds and we really do." The burned gingerbread man and five other cookies were taken to the 911 Center. "We just want to keep them for sentimental value," said dispatcher Roger Laird. 's indestructi- MCDONALD, William Michael, 42, of Tucson, died December 10, 1998. Survived by wife, Bonnie L. McDonald of Tucson; mother and stepfather, Ellen Nowack and Bernard Addington of Green Valley; sister, Mechele Peters of Midland, TX; brothers, Edward McDonald of Austin, TX and Jay Addington of New Orleans, LA; two nieces and three nephews.

Preceded in death by father, William Hugh McDonald. Mr. McDonald was a successful software engineer and won several awards for his outstanding ability. He was also an avid Lionel toy train collector. Memorial Service Monday, 2:00 p.m., Evergreen Mortuary A Cemetery Oracle W.

Miracle Mile. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to MDA or ALS Association. NAVABI, Nasrln, 67, died December 11, 1998. Survived by husband, Mahmoud Navabi; sons, Ghobad Navabl and Ghahreman (Rosalie Peralls) Navabi; daughters, Ghazal (Mohsen) Farhang, Ghashang (Farlborz) Mahjouri and Qesmat (Amer) Al-Zuhair; 11 grandchildren; brothers, Firooz Parvaz and Mehraban Parvaz. Graveside Service will be 3:00 p.m.

Monday, December 14, 1998 at East Lawn Palms Cemetery, followed by interment. RICKER, E. William, 76, of Tucson, passed away at home on December 8, 1998. He Is survived by his loving wife, Lois; son, David; daughter-in-law, Brenda; four grandsons, Joshua, Benjamin, Michael and Zachary, of Tacoma, Washington. He is also survived by his sister, Madeline Swain of Sudbury, Massachusetts, and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his daughter, Cynthia in 1992. Bill graduated from Bowdoin College in 1946 after serving 2Vz years In the United States Army. Bill and his family moved to Tucson In 1956 where he was employed at the R.CA Engineering firm for 10 years. He worked for two years at Bell Aerosystems, then joined University Hospital prior to its opening in 1968. He transferred to the University of Arizona as employment manager in 1970 and retired in 1988.

he is remembered as a loving husband, father, and grandfather who was active in his community and his church. A memorial service will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 750 W. Chapala, on Tuesday, December 15 at 2:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions in Bill's name to the Arizona Cancer Research Center, 1515 N.

Campbell, Tucson, 85724. SCHOOLER, Keith of Tucson, AZ, died Sunday, December 6, 1998. Survived by loving wife of many years, Wilms; daughters, sons, and their wives, numerous brothers and sisters in Oregon, many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Keith was manager of Cowtown Boots for over 20 years, Proud veteran of the Korean War, member of the P.R.C.A. and founding father of Western Music Association.

Memorial Services will be held at V.F.W Post 10188, 345 E. Roger Tuesday, December 15, 1998, 6:30 p.m. with military honors. Scattering of remains at sea at a later date. Donations may be made to American Diabetes Association, AZ Affiliation, Tucson Chapter, 40 N.

Swan Tucson, AZ 85711. Arrangements by family owned ADAIR FUNERAL HOME, Avafon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave, (a Maqee. 'S adaptable, ble, 's Gershwin. Whether "The Gershwins' Fascinating Rhythm" is wonderful and marvelous will be hotly contested by the audiences at this latest Arizona Theatre Company presentation.

Director Mark Lamos and arranger Mel Marvin have plunged more than two dozen songs by George and Ira Gershwin into a fervid, hot-crotched revue about sex in the '90s. Purists hoping for a reverent, quaint revue about love in the '30s may be livid by the end of the show. Or, after 90 minutes of grappling with this intensely hip production, they may recognize that these songs transcend their own era and will FUNERAL NOTICES Arizona Theatre Company presents "The Gershwins' Fascinating Rhythm" today at 2 and 7 p.m. and at various times Tuesday-Dec. 20 and Dec.

22, 23 and 26 at the the Temple of Music and Art, 330 S. Scott Ave. Tickets cost Reservations: 622-2823. i to intensify the sensuality of the staging. Ira knew when to be coy and when to be lewd; by mamtaining an unrelieved sexual heat, Lamos and company rob the songs of their subtlety.

But shades of meaning don't count for much these days, so the show is truly a product of our times. A few of the musical choices misfire. In "Fascinating Rhythm," the sharp syncopations are smoothed over and there's no rhythm left to fascinate. "Embraceable You" reeks of the 1980s cocktail lounge. But other provocative choices come off splendidly.

There's a dangerous edge to the staging of "Slap That Bass," in which "Cabaret" meets "A Clockwork Orange." And "Isn't It a Pity" takes la fine new twist as a same-sex love song. I The cast of dancing singers and singing dancers is uniformly fine. Standouts include Ramirez, who delivers "The Man I Love" with dusk in her voice and brings expertly comic physicality to "Just Another Elder, with his engaging tap-dance turn in "I Got and Kena Tangi Dorsey, who transforms herself from girl geek "Cousin in Milwaukee" to sultry torch singer ifi "Nice Work If You Can Get It." The most affecting moments, though, are the quiet ensemble numbers. A quintet version 6f "Someone To Watch Over Me" universalizes rather than depersonalizes the song's longing. And near the end the company, wearing ordinary white clothing and discreet AIDS-memorial ribbons, makes "They Can't Take That Away from Me" an unpretentious, moving tribute to lost loved ones.

Michael Yeargan's fluid scenic design, Paid Tazewell's naughty costumes, Peggy Eisenhauer's evocative lighting and a crack 12-piece pit band under Cynthia Kortman contribute mightily to the production. Who could ask for anything more? PARKER, Genevieve Tallmadge, 95, of Tucson, died December 2, 1998. Change of service time from 3:00 p.m., Friday to 1:00 p.m. Memorial Service is now Friday, December 18, 1998 at 1:00 p.m.. Evergreen Mortuary.

3015 N. Oracle Rd. always keep time with Americas throbbing hearts and groins. Evolution is in the very nature of the Gershwin brothers' songs. By the 1950s, Ella Fitzgerald, a definitive Gershwin stylist, had adapted the material to her own purposes, and was certainly not mimicking the performance practices of the 1920s and '30s.

So the issue isn't whether updating Gershwin material is moral, but whether it works. In this production, it works most of the time, when Lamos and choreographer David Marques explore the songs' contemporary shades of meaning rather than their shock value. The contrast is unnerving at the very beginning, as a scratchy '20s recording of "Fascinating Rhythm" by what sounds like Cliff "Ukelele Ike" Edwards (the voice of Jiminy Cricket) segues into a jazz-dance number that smacks of glitzy Vegas rather than urbane New York. Next, as Sara Ramirez sings a steamy "I've Got a Crush on You," David Elder, the object of her desire, pulls off his shirt and gets ready to grope. The problem here isn't that the show is tarting up an innocent little '30s song; Ira's lyrics often traded in euphemism, pun and double entendre.

But by the time we get to the more explicitly lascivious "Sweet and Low Down," there's no way '1 I V' I. rv nz I 1 Ruffled feathers mark Crowes concert By Gene Armstrong The Arizona Daily Star Here's a guaranteed recipe for combustion a la Tucson: PIERCE JOSEPH WALSH 76, passed away December 10, 1998 after a year long battle with pancreatic cancer. Joe, born in Olean, New York on May 17, 1922, graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 1944. A veteran of WWII, he served 20 years In the Air Force as a Command Pilot and flew in the Berlin Airlift.

He retired from the service in 1963 and owned a laundromat on west Ft. Lowell Rd. for may years. For the last 20 years he has been self employed, living in Tubac, AZ. Joe was always a very vibrant and well liked man who leaves family and many friends.

He Is survived by his son, Tim Walsh of Tucson; daughter, Kim Warner of Page, AZ; son-in-law, Mike Warner of Page, AZ; brother, Danny Walsh of Olean, N.Y.; sister, Virginia Piccoli of Olean, N.Y. and five grandchildren. A Memorial Service will be held at BRING'S FUNERAL HOME, 6910 E. Broadway on Thursday, December 17. 1998 at 2:00 p.m.

VIVIENNE MERYL LaFRAMENTA 87, of Tucson, died December 10, 1998. She is survived by sons, Scott LaFramenta of Sonoma, CA, Robert LaFramenta of Tucson; grandchildren, Charmien LaFramenta of Santa Monica, CA, Shreve LaFramenta of Sonoma, CA; and sister, Elaine Warner of West Palm Beach, FL She was predeceased by her husband, Casey LaFramenta and son, Craig LaFramenta. Funeral Service, Thursday, December 17, 1998, 2:30 p.m. EVERGREEN MORTUARY, with Rev. Daniel A.

Hodgson officiating. Interment to follow, Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, 1:00 p.m. until time of service, EVERGREEN MORTUARY CEMETERY. N.

Oracle W. Miracle Mile. Take one SPICER, Rosamond 85, died at home in Tucson, Arizona on December 7, 1998. Born in Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania, on October 20, 1913, Roz, as she was known to most, had a rich and full life as anthropologist, writer, mother, wife, home builder, artist, community and social activist. She graduated with honors from Northwestern University in 1934 and received a Master's Degree in Anthropology from the University of Chicago in 1938 following field work at Pascua Village near Tucson.

She was married to Edward H. Spicer for 47 years from 1936 until his death in 1983. They had three children. After starting a family and working with the American Youth Commission in New Orleans and as a social science analyst in Topawa, Arizona and with the War Relocation Authority in Washington, D.C., she settled with her family in Tucson, Arizona in 1946. Her 53 years in the Fort Lowell neighborhood in Tucson, Arizona were filled with a wide variety of family, professional and community activities.

In addition to raising and educating her three children, she took special pleasure in her work in founding andor working with the Arizona and Tucson Councils for Civic Unity, Tucson Community School, Old Fort Lowell Neighborhood Association and the Fort Lowell Historic District. During this time, she co-authored and co-edited several books including "The Desert People," "People of Pascua," and "Performing the Renewal of Community; Indigenous Easter Rituals in North Mexico and Southwest United States." She was also an assistant editor for the journal, American Anthropologist, research associate with the Guggenheim Foundation and a senior research fellow with the Wenner Gren Foundation. She also found time to paint In oils and watercolor, to study and teach modern, ballet and ballroom dancing, and to do all of the wiring, plumbing, cabinetry, door making and tiling in several homes. She was a member of the research society Sigma Xi, was named a fellow of the American Anthropological Society and was honored by the Tucson-Pima County Historical Commission for her work in historical and archaeological preservation in the Fort Lowell area. She was married to Robert F.

Sheward of Patzcuaro, Mexico, from 1986 to 1990. She is survived by her brother, Philip Cooper, one of her four brothers and sisters. She Is also survived by her three children, Robert (Barry) Spicer, Margaret (Penny) Spicer and Lawson Spicer as well as four grandchildren, Alicia Beth, Scott Edward, Eric William and Ryan Robert Spicer. The deceased and her family request that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to San Pedro Chapel, Old Fort Lowell Neighborhood Assoc, 5230 E. FL Lowell Road, Tucson, AZ 85712.

Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY, an Aftercare Provider. aggressive, arena-size blues-rock band. Mix with a sold-out crowd of 1,000 rowdy fans LEGAL NOTICE it The Black Crowes in concert Friday at the Rialto Theatre. group broke into its incendiary interpretation of Otis Redding's "Hard to Handle." During the next song, "Twice as Hard," Robinson was struck in the chest by what appeared to be a beer bottle thrown from the audience. See related story, Page 2B.

Concert over. As the band exited, lead guitarist Rich Robinson, Chris' brother, challenged the spineless bottler-tosser to come forward and settle the matter mano a mano. No takers, naturally. Then other crowd members briefly threw bottles toward the area from which the original flew. One fellow went home with a bloody gash in his head.

"Twice as Hard" probably would have been the concert's finale anyway, but the incident left some of us feeling ashamed to be part of such an audience. And it's likely to be a long time before the Black Crowes play again in these parts. Before the ugliness erupted, the popular Atlanta-based group had delivered a thrilling show that enlivened garden-variety rock 'n' roll cliches with a dynamic and passionate sensibility. The Black Crowes are playing a series of dates in intimate theaters to warm up for a large-scale concert tour of arenas following next month's release of its fifth album, "By Your Side." FRED O. ACOSTA JOB CORPS CENTER REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP's are beinaaccepted for: LIGHTING FIXTURE RETROFIT and LIGHTING FIXTURE REPLACEMENT HVAC CONTROL REPLACEMENT The project Includes construction services for the Fred G.

Acosta Job Corps Center In accordance with the Scope of Work, Including retrofitting or replacement of existing light fixtures relatea accessories with energy efficient light fixtures, and replacement ot HVAC Controls. Specifications may be picked up at the Fred G. Acosta Job Corps Center, 901 5. Campbell Avenue. 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Proposals must be received by the Fred G. Acosta Job Corps Center Purchasing Office by 2:00 p.m. January 12, 1999.

A Pre-Sid Conference will be held at 2:00 p.m. December 30, 1996. Interested parties are to determine their offer(s) based on the specifications. Federal Regulations will be available upon request. The Fred G.

Acosta Job Corps Center reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive any or all informalities. Res-Care, Inc. Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and operates the Fred G. Acosta Job Corps Center under contract with the U. S.

Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. Publish December 13.14,15,16,17,18,19,20, 1998 With no opening act, the band emerged about 30 minutes after the announced starting time. The eight-piece band, including two female backup singer walked out to the recorded accompaniment of Curtis Mayfield's '70s funk classic "Pusherman," setting a mood for the evening. Already jostling for position, the audience swelled forward with a sense of anticipation, incense and the smell of marijuana mingling in the air. Through such familiar ban burners "Remedy," "Hotel Illness," "Sting Me," "Thorn in My Pride," "Jealous Again" and "High Head Blues," the band maintained a walloping energy, for which much credit is due to drummer Steve Gorman.

He pummeled his kit with authoritative power but also employed a concise, snapping-wrist style reminiscent of Charlie Watts'. Only slightly more restrained were the country-tinged "Wiser Time" and the gentle "By Yoiir Side." Rich Robinson traded solos with second guitarist Audley Freed throughout the evening. Robinson's biting slide-guitar eloquence contrasted dramatically with Freed's speedy agility. Eddie Harsch played electric piano and B3 organ, always supplying the appropriate mood barrelhouse blues, honky-tonk, thick James Brown-influenced soul and antebellum melancholy; Chris Robinson strutted rooster-like, almost a caricature of Mick Jagger and Rod Stewart But he had the goods, howling powerful blues with steely conviction. His most affecting performances came during the furious hard-rock assault of "No Speak No Slave" and the gospel exhortations ofj'Sometimes SaL vation." crammed into a sweaty, smoky theater.

Marinate generously in alcohol. Checking the rearview mirror, we wonder now why violence didn't break out even sooner than it did when the Black Crowes played Friday night at the Rialto Theatre. Not until the encore songs did a few brain-dead crowd members become just a little too loose. During the bittersweet ballad "She Talks to Angels," lead singer Chris Robinson twice defended himself with his microphone stand when apparently drunken concertgoers lurched onto the stage and toward the band. That song one of the Crowes' best, by the way ended prematurely.

Robinson apologized to the audience, explaining how threatening such an action appears to a performer. He promised Tucson fans a "free" version of "She Talks To Angels" another time and regained his composure as the i ne Arizona uailv star aaa NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) NO. DN-300 The Central Arizona Water Conservation District a political subdivision of the State of Arizona, is soliciting competitive sealed proposals for helicopter flight services. Proposal packages may be obtained by contacting Doug Nicholson, Buyer at (602) 869-2359. Proposals will be received by James E.

Haag, Purchasing Manager, at the District headquarters. Building No 1, 23636 North 7th Street. Phoenix, AZ 85024, until 3:00 P.M., MST, December 30, 1998. Publish December 13, 1998 i ne Arizona Daily star 8909 fiiRrAUTBirrABO ennai me lun Namie Lawson 70, of Tucson, passed away Tuesday, December 8, 1998. She was preceded in death by her husband, Milton.

Namie is survived by her daughters, Susie Strosnider of Pennsylvania and Mary Law of Tucson; sons, John (Leslie) Lawson of Puerto Rico and Robert (Stephanie) Lawson of San Diego; grandchildren, David, Mark, Jennifer and Nicole; great-grandson, Xavier. Graveside Services, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, December 15, 1998 at South Lawn Cemetery, '5401 S. Park Avenue. Arrangements by SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY.

MAYELZADEH, Ramln, 33, a resident of Tucson, died December 3, 1998. Survived by father, Reza Mayelzadeh; mother, Aghdas Ahanj; brothers, Bijan and Farshad; sister, Foroozan. Ceremonies will commence at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, December 13 at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5801 Grant Rd. Burial in East Lawn Palms Cemetery.

Arrangements by EAST LAWN PALMSMORTUARY, an Atercare Provider. WINGO, Betty Jane, 74, of Tucson, died Wednesday, December 9, 1998. Survived by a sister-in-law, Vonna Jacobson of Gait, California; a cousin, Harold Guehler of Morris, Illinois; a cousin, Fanny Kessler of Mendota, Illinois. Preceded in death by her husband, Roy E. Wingo; her father and mother, Gilbert and Elizabeth Guehler and her aunt, Carrie Harper.

Employed for several years at Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson as a secretary. Graveside Services are at 1:00 p.m. Monday, December 14, 1998, followed by interment at East Lawn Palms Cemetery. 5601 E. Grant Road.

MINORITY WOMEN OWNEO BUSINESS ENTERPRISES ARE INVITED TO SUBMIT QUOTATIONS FOR: Water Pollution Control Facility, New Headwords Facility At Ina Road, City of Tucson, Pima County Arizona For Pima County Wastewater Management Protect C-304 Bid Date: December 23. 1998 at 2:00 PM SoMctMne; bMs for; Concrete-Structural and Flatwork. Electrical, Fencing, Srtework and Paving, HVAC and Plumbing, Masonry, Metal Grating, Painting and Coating, Steel Piping and Water Piping. MBE Certification from City of Tucson, AZPlma County, AZ desired. Ming us Constructors, Inc.

825 W. Mlngusve. Cottonwood. Arizona 86326 Phone: (520) 634-9556 Fax: (520) 634-0206 Contact: Jerry Klrtland Mingus Constructors, is an Equal Opportunity Employer Publish December 9 10,11. 12.134,15, 1998 The Arizona Daily Star STARFACT: In 1996, 70 percent of married women with children were in the labor force, up from 40 percent in 1970.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau. 4.