OBITUARIES Monday A.M., October 24, 1988 Fort Worth Star- Telegram Section 1, Page 13 Information on cancer goes begging BY CAROLYN POIROT Fort Worth Star-Telegram DALLAS Texas cancer patients particularly those who are economically and educationally disadvantaged and minorities are receiving insufficient care because of a lack of information on available medical services. The need for better communication among doctors and cancer patients was stressed at a public hearing recently conducted by the Texas Cancer Council at the Scottish Rite Hospital. "It is unbelievable. I trained at major cancer centers, and I have never seen the type of cancer I see at Parkland (Memorial Hospital in Dallas)," said Dr. Marilyn Leitch, a cancer specialist with the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.
"We have a lot of difficulty reaching the socioeconomically disadvantaged and minorities who need these services most. "Somehow the information doesn't filter down, and we are still seeing patients with very advanced disease. Many of our educational materials are just not understood by the patients at Parkland," Leitch said. There are resources available statewide to help doctors and their patients deal with cancer prevention, detection and treatment, according to testimony Friday. They also discussed the Texas Cancer plan, which has been in existence since 1986 and is designed to coordi- every school a cancer education center and every doctor's office a cancer prevention and detection center, said James Dannenbaum of Houston, chairman of the council.
Suspect indicted in slaying police link to drugs BY MARTHA DELLER Fort Worth Star-Telegram A Fort Worth man captured in Chicago after several months on Fort Worth's 10 most-wanted fugitives list was one of two men indicted Thursday in separate slayings. A Tarrant County grand jury indictment charges James Ray Woolridge with murder in the Feb. 11 shooting death of Anthony Barnett, whose body was found three days later in a vacant house at 917 E. Powell Ave. Police said the slaying was drug-related.
Woolridge, 24, also was indicted Thursday on an attempted murder charge in connection with the Jan. 30 shooting of Willie Daniels. Woolridge was using another name when he was arrested Aug. 26 in Chicago in connection with an assault on his grandmother. Chicago police learned of the Fort Worth fugitive warrant after the grandmother, told that he would be released, gave police his real name, authorities said.
Woolridge, who served time in Texas prisons on theft and robbery convictions, is being held without bond in Tarrant County Jail. In unrelated indictments, the grand jury charged Clarence Davis Jr. with murder and attempted murder stemming from an April 11 neighborhood argument that escalated into a shooting. John Perry Williams, 24, was killed and Lawrence Birdow, 21, was wounded after an argument in front of Davis' home at 5600 Pinson St. Davis, 22, also was indicted on an unrelated burglary charge in a July 24 break in.
nate public, private and volunteer organizations so those with the greatest need are served. But there are still tragic examples of how Texas patients aren't getting the information or treatment they need. For example, one cancer specialist said she sees more than twice the national average of patients with very advanced cancer at Parkland. Another doctor said he sees grapefruit-size breast tumors every month in his private office. Dr.
George Peters, another Dallas oncologist, said that only 11 percent of physicians follow American Cancer Society guidelines on the use of mammagrams, and only 5 percent of women over age 50 have ever had a mammagram to screen for breast cancer. "Still in 1988 in my office, two or three times a month, I see grapefruit and even basketball-size cancer when we can detect freckle-size cancer," Peters said. "We have a long way to go to reach the minority groups and the socially Medical students and general practitioners as well as other specialists need to know more about cancer detection and referral, he and others who addressed the Cancer Council said. Doctors, nurses, hospital administrators and representatives of social service agencies testified to the need for reaching cancer patients earlier at the second in a series of seven hearings, designed to provide information on how the Texas Cancer Plan is working and what still needs to be done. The Cancer Council's goal is to make Louis Webb Truck driver BENBROOK Louis "Fritz" Webb, a retired truck driver from Benbrook, died Sunday at his residence.
He was 73. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shannon's North Funeral Chapel in Fort Worth. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Fort Worth. Mr.
Webb was born in Chico in Wise County. He had lived in the Fort Worth area for the last 25 years, moving to Benbrook in 1986. Mr. Webb drove a truck for a Fort Worth transportation firm for 20 years until his retirement in 1973. He was a member of Teamsters Union Local 745 in Dallas and the Masonic Lodge in Wichita Falls.
Survivors: Wife, Mary Webb of Benbrook; three sons, Jess Louis Webb of Fort Worth, Jerry Gene Webb of Troup and Clifford Lawrence Webb of Longview; three daughters, Joyce Taylor and Velma Hayes, both of Fort Worth, and Mary Lou Hughes of Saginaw; one sister, Mary Carr of Wichita Falls; 17 grandchildren; and one Hattie Eva Cypert Housekeeper JOSHUA Hattie Eva Cypert, a retired housekeeper from Joshua, died Friday in a Fort Worth hospital. She was 86. Funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. today at Lucas Funeral Home in Hurst. Burial will be in Bluebonnet Hills Memorial Park in Colleyville.
Lucas Funeral Home in Hurst is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Cypert was born in Clovis, Alabama. She moved to Keller i in the early 1900's. After living in Arizona, she returned to Keller in 1951.
She moved to Joshua in 1983. She was a housekeeper for the Christ Haven Children's Home in Keller for 15 years, until her retirement in 1981. Memorials may be made to the Christ Haven Children's Home. Survivors: Four sons, Billy Cypert and Robert L. Cypert, both of Fort Worth; Neil Cypert of Joshua; and Manuel Cypert of Phoenix, Arizona; one brother, Genas Garner of Keller; 13 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
Louis Pinterich Jr. Baker KEENE Louis Pinterich a retired baker from Keene, died Saturday at his residence after a long illness. He was 86. Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Keene Cemetery in Keene.
Crosier-Pearson Funeral Home in Cleburne is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Pinterich was born in Vienna, Austria. He moved to Keene in 1981. He was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Keene.
Survivors: One son, Carl Louis Pinterich of Keene; one daughter, Madeline Golias of Westfield, N.J.; two brothers, Otto Pinterich of New York and Harry Pinterich New Jersey; one sister, Stella Keller of Pennsylvania; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. J. Carroll McConnell Attorney and historian J. Carroll McConnell, a retired attorney from Fort Worth, died Thursday in a Fredericksburg nursing home. He was 96.
Funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Laurel Land Funeral Home in Fort Worth. Burial will be in Laurel Land Cemetery in Fort Worth. Mr. McConnell was born in Palo Pinto County.
He lived in Fort Worth for 45 years before moving to Fredericksburg in 1985. He graduated from Texas Christian University and received a law degree from the National School of Law in Washington, D.C. Mr. McConnell served as county attorney of Palo Pinto County in the 1920s. He was a member of the state Legislature from that area from 1934 until 1938.
A Texas historian and author, he was acclaimed by the Texas Historical Society for his research into early Texas history. He provided the first printed legal forms for the state of Texas through his company, the Texas Legal Blank and Book Co. in Fort Worth. Mr. McConnell was a practicing attorney for 66 years in Palo Pinto County and Fort Worth.
He was a member of the Magnolia Avenue Christian Church in Fort Worth, where he was an elder and a Bible school teacher. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Palo Pinto County. Memorials may be made to the Texas Christian University Annual Fund. Survivors: One son, J. Bryan McConnell of Bedford; five daughters, Eloyce Baker of Colorado Springs, Elayne Tatsch of Fredericksburg, Laura Holcomb of Granbury and Carolyn Remesat and Charlotte Riha, both of Austin; one brother, W.E.
McConnell of Fort Worth; one sister, Texia Harris of Dallas; 19 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Dora Faye Brandon Homemaker, piano teacher Dora Faye Brandon, a Fort Worth homemaker, died Saturday at her residence. She was 88. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mount Olivet Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1963 photo Mrs. Brandon was born in Young County. She moved to Fort Worth in 1952. She taught private piano lessons in her home in Fort Worth for many years.
Mrs. Brandon was a member of Riverside Baptist Church. Survivors: Daughter, Dorothy Lee Goss of Fort Worth; one sister, Beulah Mickey of Lubbock; and one grandchild. James Leroy Dale Rancher MINERAL WELLS James Leroy Dale, a Mineral Wells resident, died yesterday at a Mineral Wells hospital. He was 74.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today at Woodland Park Cemetery. Whites Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Dale was born in Bonham and moved to Mineral Wells in 1981 from Harrison, Ark.
He was a dry goods and notions merchant in Fort Davis and Alpine for 20 years during the 1940s and 1950s. Mr. Dale was also a rancher for 24 years until he retired in 1981. He was a member of North Oak Church of Christ in Mineral Wells. Survivors: Wife, Mary Joe Dale of Mineral Wells; one daughter, Lou Ann Young of Mineral Wells; two brothers, Archie Dale of San Antonio and Earl Dale of Harlingen; two sisters, Ola Mae Clark of San Antonio and Elizabeth Johns of Bonham; and three grandchildren.
Jo Alison Takis Realtor ARLINGTON Jo Alison Takis, an Arlington Realtor, died Sunday at an Arlington hospital. She was 55. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Unity Church of Arlington. The body will be cremated.
Moore Funeral Home in Arlington is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Takis was born in Muskogee, Okla. She moved to Arlington in 1960. She attended Bacone Junior College in Muskogee and Tarrant County Junior College in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Takis worked for an Arlington Realtor for the past year. Before that, she had been a secretary for about 20 years in Oklahoma, Arlington and Dallas. Memorials may be made to A of Arlington or the Arlington Cancer Research Fund. Survivors: Husband, Bob Takis of Arlington; two sons, Scott White of Dallas and Matthew White of Tucson, and one Joseph Stansfield Attorney Joseph Quitman Stansfield, a retired attorney, died Saturday at a North Richland Hills hospital.
He was 83. The body will be cremated. Lucas Funeral Home in Hurst is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Stansfield was born in Dallas and moved to Fort Worth in 1988 from Pacific Palisades, Calif.
He recieved his bachelor's degree from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. during the 1920s, and his law degree from National Law School in Washington, D.C. during the late 1920s. Mr. Stansfield was a patent attorney for Bendix Corporation for 20 years until 1956, and for Hughes International for 20 years until he retired in 1976.
He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. His wife, Mary Griffith Stansfield, died in 1987. Survivors: One daughter, Sally Rolfe of Bedford; and three grandchildren. Mary Oliver Seamstress Mary Oliver, a retired Fort Worth seamstress, died Friday at her residence. She was 74.
Funeral will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Laurel Land Funeral Home. Burial will be in Laurel Land Memorial Park. Viewing will be until 9 p.m. today at Laurel Land Funeral Home.
Mrs. Oliver was born in Tennessee, and had lived in Florida. She moved to Fort Worth in 1983. She worked as a seamstress in the dry-cleaning industry in Tennessee and Florida until her retirement in Fort Worth in 1983. Survivors: Two sons, John Baker and Jimmy Baker, both of Hammond, two daughters, Alma Charles of Tucson, and Betty Yoning of Fort Worth; six sisters, Ella Gully of Hohenwald, Pearl Crane of Lewisburg, Lucille Walker and Lorraine Click, both of Hammond, and Louise Calwell and Margie Collins, both of Shelbyville, nine grandchiV ren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
Debra Holloway Homemaker Debra Holloway, a Fort Worth homemaker, died Wednesday at a Fort Worth hospital. She was 73. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Mayfield Baptist Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Memorial Park.
Visita- 1980s photo tion will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Williams Funeral Chapel, which is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Holloway was born in Teague in Freestone County. She moved to Fort Worth in the 1960s.
She was a member of the Heroines of Jericho in Fort Worth. She also was a member of Mayfield Baptist Church, where she was a deaconess and Sunday school teacher. Survivors: Son, William Holloway of Fort Worth; one brother, Roosevelt Williams of Teague; one sister, Lacy Watts of Teague; and three grandchildren. Margaret Etta Kratky Homemaker WATAUGA Margaret Etta Kratky, a Watauga homemaker, died 1 yesterday in Bedford. She was 49.
Funeral will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Mount Olivet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Kratky was born in Pioneer and moved to Watauga in 1961.
She was a title researcher for a Fort Worth business in 1984. Mrs. Kratky was an amateur artist, specializing in landscape paintings. She was a member of a Slavonic fraternal insurance lodge in Fort Worth. She was also a member of King's Highway Baptist Church in Fort Worth.
Survivors: Husband, Berni J. Kratky of Watauga; father and stepmother, James C. and Joyce Elrod of Coleman; mother and stepfather, Bob and Hazel Jackson of Stephenville; two sons, Berni J. Kratky Jr. and Ronnie Davis, both of Fort Worth; one daughter, Francene Kratky of Fort Worth; four brothers, Joe Jackson and Larry Jackson, both of Stephenville, James C.
Elrod of Granbury and John Elrod of Fort Worth; three sisters, Pat Jackson of Stephenville, Donna Beadel of Weatherford and Delores Elrod of Mansfield; and five grandchil- Chester V. Bane Logistics estimator Chester V. Bane, a Fort Worth resident, died Saturday at his Fort Worth home. He was 66. Funeral will be at 1 p.m.
tomorrow at Westcliff United Methodist Church, where he was a member. Burial will be in Laurel Land Memorial Park. Laurel Land Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Bane was born in Webster, Kan.
and moved to Fort Worth in 1956 from Kansas City, Mo. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II. Mr. Bane was a logistics estimator for General Dynamics for 32 years until he retired in 1988. He was a member of General Dynamics Management Club.
Survivors: Wife, Wanda Turnbull Bane of Fort Worth; two sons, Dennis Bane of Kansas City, and Terry Bane of Fort Worth; three daughters, Cindy Hoover and Kay Anderson, both of Fort Worth; and Virginia Holley of Willow Park; two sisters, Frances Bressler of Mountain View, and Veda Koppes of Salina, and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Nevin Neal Carillon Fund at Westcliff United Methodist Church. Charles Reed Mosley Businessman Charles Reed Mosley, a retired business owner from Fort Worth, died Saturday at a North Richland Hills nursing home after a long illness. He was 83. Funeral will be at 3:30 p.m.
today at Lucas Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Shannon Rose Hill Memorial Park. Lucas Moore Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Mosley was born in Keene.
He lived in Lubbock in the 1930's, and moved to Fort Worth in 1944. He owned his own refrigeration company in Fort Worth from 1944 until 1956. Mr. Mosley was a past president of the Fort Worth Airconditioning Association. He was a member of Sagamore Hill Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon for 25 years.
Survivors: Wife, Flora Mosley of Fort Worth; three sons, Jim C. Mosley of Euless; Tom Mosley of Houston; and Michael Mosley of Charlotte, N.C.; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram news department prints obituaries free based on information provided by funeral homes and relatives of the deceased. Information: 390-7410. Samantha Lankford Baptist CHILLICOTHE Samantha Lankford, a Chillicothe resident, died Saturday at a Chillicothe hospital after a long illness.
She was 83. Visitation will be until 1:30 p.m. today at Manard Funeral Home in Chillicothe. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church of Chillicothe, where she was a member.
Burial will be in the Bell Cemetery in Odell. Mrs. Lankford was born in Alardt, and moved to Chillicothe in 1910. She was a member of the Dorcas Sunday school class at her church. Survivors: Three daughters, Dale Douglass of Euless, Juanita Grundy of Van and Minnie Ruth Davis of Chillicothe; two sisters, Laura Smith of Cleveland and Carrie Wrather of Chillicothe; one brother, Luster Hall of Cleveland; six grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
Robert H. Ernst Machinist Robert H. Ernst, a retired machinist from Fort Worth, died Saturday at a Fort Worth hospital. He was 89. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m.
tomorrow at Greenwood Memorial Park. Greenwood Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Ernst was born in Boonville, N.Y. He moved to Fort Worth in 1973.
Mr. Ernst was a farmer in Boonville, N.Y., for many years. He worked as a machinist in Oneida, N.Y., from 1946 until 1961. He also worked in a hotel in Syracuse, N.Y., for about 12 years before he retired and moved to Fort Worth. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Masons in Boonville, N.Y.
Mr. Ernst was a Protestant. Survivors: Wife, Edith Ernst of Fort Worth; and one son, Robert David Ernst of Weatherford. W.E. 'Ed' Ellis Dairy farmer CLEBURNE W.E.
"Ed" Ellis, a retired dairy farmer from Cleburne, died Saturday at a Fort Worth hospital after a long illness. He was 86. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Glenwood Cemetery in Alvarado. Crosier- Pearson Funeral Home in Cleburne is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Ellis was born in the Sand Flat community about eight miles east of Cleburne. He lived in the Cleburne area most of his life. He was a former member of the Cleburne Elks Club, the Godley Lions Club and the Godley Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors: Two sons, Bob Ellis of Arlington and Ricky Ellis of Mansfield; two daughters, Nellie Haddox of Weatherford and Rebecca Killgore of Arlington; two sisters, Nell Killgore of San Angelo and Elna Cox of Comanche; and 11 grandchildren.
John Otto Kelly Municipal employee 1 John Otto Kelly, a retired Fort Worth municipal employee, died Saturday at a Fort Worth nursing home. He was 83. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today at Laurel Land Memorial Park. Robertson-Mueller-Harper Eighth Avenue Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Kelly was born in Leonard. He moved to Fort Worth in the early 1900s. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Mr. Kelly worked for the city of Fort Worth in the sanitation department. from the 1940s until his retirement in 1980. Survivors: Son, Ralph M. Kelly of Fort Worth; and two sisters, Mertie Justice and Ima Pearl Hembree, both of Fort Worth.
Death Notices are provided by funeral homes to the classified advertising department. Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices MOSLEY CYPERT 005 Cemetery Lots CHARLES HATTIE EVA REED of Laurel Land, 3 prime lots, close MOSLEY, 83. Survi- CYPERT, Joshua, to Crowley vors: Wife, Flora Mospassed away Friday, 1-817-641-0603 ley, Fort Worth; sons, October 21. Survivors: 2 choice lots Moore Memorial Jim C. Mosley, Euless, Sons, Bill Cypert, Fort Gardens "Garden $1000.
of 536-9630 the Good Mosley, Houston, Joshua, Robert L. 2 Cemetery Tom Worth, Neil Cypert, Michael Mosley, Char- Cypert, Fort Laurel Land, Ft Worth, Garden plots, side by side, lotte, North Carolina; Manuel Worth, of Peace, price nego. 572-2575 seven grandchildren; EMERALD HILLS 5 lots, GarCypert, Phoeone great grandchild. nix, Arizona; brother, den of Roses, Lot 165, will sell 1 Services 3:30 p.m. Mon- Genas Garner, Keller; or all.
274-3879 day, Lucas and Moore 13 grandchildren; grandchildren. 2 lots In Crowley Garden of Rd. Faith, $1200 Laurel both. 15 Chapel, Rev. Charles Services 9:30 a.m.
Mon- (817) 523-7517 great Land, Kerley officiating. day, October 24, Lucas 2 choice lots in Greenwood MePallbearers: Paul Hurst morial Park Garden of Love. Strong, Marc Mosley, Chapel, Rev. $850 ea. 292-8797 Tony Gilbert, Chris Mos- Wayne Interment McCoy officiat- Four spaces in Greenwood ley, Brent Mosley, Pat net ing.
Hills Bluebon- Cemetery, $750ea. 924-6987 WIll divide. Mundy. Honorary Park. Memorial Pallbearers: Bernie The family maybe For Garden sale of 2-lots, Prayer.
Laurel 297-1597 Land Crowder, Bill contacted at the resiCarter, dence of Billy Cypert, 2 lots, Mount Olivet, $975 each. Vernon Hoaldridge, 6304 Edenborough 1-817-523-7785 Earl Smith, James Court, North Richland LAURELLAND; 2 prime lots, Smith, Warden Owens. $725 Cash only, 409-639-5959 Interment Shannon als may be made to the Laurel Land, Masonic section, Hills, 284-1210. MemoriRose Hill Memorial 4 lots, $600 ea. 293-2253 Park.
Christ Haven Childrens Arrangements Home, Keller. Arrange- 8 spaces Greenwood Sect. 32, Lucas Moore Funeral Lot 40. $550 ea. 429-0558 aft 6pm Home, 6450 Brentwood ments Lucas Funeral 3 choice located spaces, Rose Stair 496-4767.
Home, 1321 Precinct Hill, very reasonable. 294-5426 Line Hurst. 284- Greenwood Memorial Park, WHITE 7271. lot. Bill or Gay 1-817-644-2399 HOSEA WHITE, 87, SLEMMONS passed away Friday.
006 Funeral Homes Survivors: Wife, Clara BILLY M. SLEM- Greenwood Mount OlIvet Jane White, David Fort Worth; Arrangements to be an- ARLINGTON MONS, 65, passed away. son, R. White, Burleson, Marvin D. nounced by Greenwood, FUNERAL HOME White, Rosenburg, Glen 3100 White Settlement 400 Stadium Drive West D.
White, Burleson; Rd. at University Dr. 548-1791, Arlington, Metexas 792-2088 76011 daughter, Cleta Dollar, 336-0584. Thelma Vandagriff, both of Fort Worth; GONZALES brothers, William ARTURO GONZALES, Give Computer White, Crowley, Denison, Lois A.J. R.
76, passed away Friday. Classifieds a try! White, Joe White, Hugh Daughters, You'll be able to use Survivors: Helen Hernandez, Janie White, all of Worth, Gonzales, Connie Willis, the Classifieds 24 Jr. sisters. LU- all of Fort cille Worth; White; Orr, Faye Marlow; Arturo Gonzales sons, Joe hours a day, to look 17 grandchildren; 22 Gonzales, Paul Gon- for jobs, real estate great grandchildren. zales, all of Fort Worth; or good buys in Services 2 p.m.
Tues- sisters, Antacia Lopez, day, Greenwood Chapel, Fort Worth, Josiphina autos and other Rev. Jack Smith officiat- Ramirez, Houston, Del- merchandise. ing. Interment Green- fina Santos, West Virginwood Memorial Park. la; brothers, Raymond Arrangements Green- Gonzales, John Gonwood, 3100 White Settle- zales, both of Fort ment Rd.
at University Worth, Louis Gonzales, Dr. 336-0584. Houston, Polo Gonzales, STEGMUELLER Michigan; 15 grandchil- (Some dren; one great grandMARGARET B. STEG- daughter. Prayer ser- restrictions MUELLER, native of Registered Bren- vice 7 p.m.
Sunday, apply). Nurse, a Greenwood Chapel. Serham and resident of Fort vices 12:30 p.m. Montober 22. Survivors: Chaplain Tom HollingsWorth, on Saturday, Oc- day, Greenwood Chapel, 332-3333 Daughter, Mary Beth worth officiating.
ArHamilton; grandson, rangements GreenJack A. Harvey both wood, 3100 White of Fort Worth; sisters, Settlement Rd. at UniMary Lee Harrell, Bren- versity Dr. 336-0584. ham, Lucille Peterson, San Antonio.
Services at Florists 11 a.m. 002 the graveside ton Monday. Cemetery, Interment Burton. Bur- Gordon to The Alzheimers and Should memorials friends may be desire, given Boswell Related Disorders Flowers Computer ments Foundation. Arrange- Classifieds THOMPSON'S 332-2265 Harveson Cole 336-0345 Metro 429-9116 CLASSIFIEDS ST PHONE 3323 10 lines If you don't days sell it in dollars days, we'll run it again FREE 332-3333.
