Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 39

STATE EDITION Tucson, Wednesday, February 15, 1989 br Arizona Bailn Star Section Page Three PUBLIC RECORDS TUSD board approves $2 million in roofing projects at 16 schools man Uraves, legal age, Marana. Dinesh Babulal Varma, 44, Tucson, and Pamela Ann Davis, 37, Tucson. David Richard William, 50, Tucson, and Ar-lene Marie Macomber, 33, Tucson. Tony Marvin William, 31, Tucson, and Bonnie Jean Rowell, 24, Tucson. Frederick Richard Wilson, 23, Tucson, and Colleen Jean Shapouri, 27, Tucson.

James Clifford Woolison, 26, Tucson, and Angela M. Long, 24, Tucson. Curtis Dale Yarbrough, 23, Catalina, and Belh Ellyn Lansky, 21, Tucson. Louis Yslava, 25, Tucson, and Debra Lynn Greenwalt, 27, Tucson. Phillip George Zabala, 27, Tucson, and Leslie Anne Mclvor, 25, Tucson.

Randolph Eugene Zimmerman, 29, Tucson, and Cynthia Ann Vandiver, 30, Tucson. David P. Oealon, 29, Tucson, and Rosemarv J. Hull, 21, Tucson. Douglas Edward Eckerl, 21, Tucson, and Ana Belen Armenleros, 20.

Tucson. Darren Ewing, 22, Tucson, and Diane M. Giblin, 26. Tucson. Arquimedes C.

Fraiio, 35, Tucson, and Dorene Kala Bingham, SO, Tucson. Daniel J. Fredman, 39, Tucson, and Jill M. Sosin, 34, Tucson. Errol Heslop, 46, Tucson, and Nancee Cramblil, 45, Tucson.

Raul Herrera, 42, Tucson, and Mary Campos Reinhart, 36, Tucson. Gene Fred Hine, 31, Bay Cily, and Kellie Ann Kopka, 27, Bay City, Mich. Robert Wayne Hines, 25, Tucson, and Marci M. Gutierrez, 31, Tucson. Jeffrey Wayne Holdcraft, 40, Tucson, and Stacey Scotl Hines, 35, Tucson.

Timothy. Joseph John, 22, Tucson, and Tammi Jo Elliott, 22, Tucson. Donald Wayne Jones, 29, Venice, and Ethel Elvira Decsi, 27, Venice, Calif. James Edmund Kimes, 26, Tucson, and Rebecca Ann Koski, 22, Tucson. Michael John Lancaster, 25, Tucson, and Bernice Dale Bostick, 26, Tucson.

David Lee Laughlin, 34, Tucson, and Annlee Fletcher. 44, Tucson. Richard Anthony Levario, 34, Tucson, and Sally Renee Malhis, 31, Tucson. Carl E. Lewis, 28, Tucson, and Addie Deanna Huffman, 25, Tucson.

Anthony L. Little, 26, Yazoo City, and Debra A. Sell, 23, Tucson. Ray Martinez, 22, Tucson, and DeAnne Yvetlte Slay, 20, Tucson. Michael James May, 34, Nashua, N.H., and Nancy Marie Chanev, 27, Bedford, Maine.

Stephen Ewing McWherter, 35, Tucson, and Judith Ellen Schneider, 52, Highlands, N.J. Robert W. Mierke, 42, Sahuarita, and Jacqueline Ames Mierke, 41, Sahuarita. Justin Dean Mires, 21, Tucson, and Nichole Marie Evans, 16, Tucson. Robert Ross Nogales, 51, Tucson, and Ali-cea V.

Encinas, 41, Tucson. Marty James Peterson, 23, Tucson, and Stacey L. Greason, 24, Tucson. Robert E. Rois, 24, Tucson, and Judith I.

Villa, 20, Tucson. Vernon Roberts, 61, Tucson, and Dolores Ann Heine, 57, Tucson. Victor William Roman, 40, Tucson, and Linda Marie Truiillo, 35, Tucson. Andre C. Rolh, 18, Tucson, and Kendall Welsh, 18, Tucson.

Donald Weston Saul, 62, Tucson, and Lourdes Solelo Garza, 47, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Leo Eugene Strange, 30, Tucson, and Cheryl Ann Thompson, 29, Tucson. Richard Earnest Swindle, 48, Carthage, and Alice Ann Dalton, 37, Carthage, Mo. Arthur Rav Taylor, 25, Tucson, and Therese Y. Faust, 33, Tucson.

David Paul Tribbie, 44, Tucson, and Kim- BIRTHS Tucson Medical Center Carol Ahumada, bov, Feb. 10. Genelle and Robert Atkinson, girt, Feb. 10. Kathy and Duncan Bulklev, girl, Feb.

10. Lauree and Daniel Conrad, boy, Feb. 10. Maryse and George De La Vara, boy, Feb. 10.

Rebecca Gillum, girl, Feb. 10. Andrea and Larry Kent, girl, Feb. 10. Debora and David Marcus, boy, Feb.

10. Anna and Reed Munns, girl, Feb. 10. Thelma Valenruela, girl, Feb. 10.

Senorina and Charles Swiger, girl, Feb. 10. Dadeene and Sergio Truiillo, bov, Feb. 10. Nancy and Kevin Young, girl, Feb.

10. Lori and James Puszlai. bov. Feb 11. Tucson General Hospital Michelle and Wesley Smith, girl, Feb.

12. Alma and Daniel Yrigolla, boy, Feb. 13. Pamela and John Clement, boy, Feb. 13.

St. Joseph's Hospital Lydia and Manuel Galvan, girl, Feb. 13. Deana Foreman and David Haggerly, girl, Feb. 13.

Nancy and Andv Massey, boy, Feb. 13. DOMESTIC RELATIONS Marriage licenses Rual E. Aguirre, 33, Tucson, and Yvonne Linda Saldate, 25, Tucson. Martin Enrique Holguin Alatorre, 26, Her-mosillo, Sonora, Mexico, and Maria Elena Garcia Gutierrez, 27, Tucson.

Gregory Lee Allgood, 29, Tucson, and Calh-aleen Renelle Pelavo, 24, Tucson. Fernando Alberto Alvarez, 18, Tucson, and Diana Patricia Griialva, 19, Tucson. Cruz Armendariz, 58, Tucson, and Trinidad Tapia, 33, Tucson. Jerry Richard Bock, 47, Marana, and Janice L. Schneider, 47, Marana.

Randy Boyle, 36, Tucson, and Donna Marie Olrock, 32, Tucson. Daniel Martin Bracamonte, 26, Tucson, and Molly A. Ramirez, 27, Tucson. Harry Lee Brown, 21, Tucson, and Michele Lee Gerhard! Romero, 18, Tucson. William Daniel Callahan, 36, Tucson, and Debbie Lynn Bokal, 29, Tucson.

Theodore James Bushroe, 26, Tucson, and Patricia Marie Galvez, 2L Tucson. Walter L. Carrillo, 42, Tucson, and Denise Anne Hotchkiss, 37, Tucson. Kenneth R. Cates, 20, Tucson, and Yvonne Lopez, 23, Tucson.

Wendell Mark Clark, 35, Tucson, and Stacy K. Parrish, 41, Tucson. HOLLOWAY, Jack Allen III and Brenda SDETWILER, Kathleen Maude and Michael Sheridan. AHUMADA, Romelia R. and Jose Javier.

LAX, Lynn M. and Bradley E. BARNETT, Linda and Larry. VELASQUEZ, Palrkia and Alfred D. WIRTZ, Ronald Vincent and Rhonda Ann ARRIAGA, Lisa Marie and Charles William.

STUDEBAKER, Michelle Lea and Kerwin F. RUIZ, Diana Kav and David Andrew. DEATHS ABRIL, Efren, 90, Tucson, Feb. 12, Tucson. BUNYUN, James 61, Tucson, Feb.

13, Palms. CHMARA, Okjo, 84, Tucson, Feb. 12, Evergreen. DeSPLINTER, Ruth Marie, 75, Tucson, Feb. 14, Evergreen.

EGGLESTON, Florence 76, Feb. 12, Bring's. ETTINGER, Pearl 84, Tucson, Feb. 11, East Lawn. HENRISEY, Marv 83, Tucson, Feb.

12, Reilly. HOULTON, Beatrice 82, Tucson, Feb. 11, South Lawn. JAGODA, EWse 80, Tucson, Feb. 12, Tucson.

JOHNSON, OrlH 82, Tucson, Feb. 12, Palms. JONES, Martha 92, Tucson, Feb. 10, Bring's Broadway. KILPATRICK, William 50, Tucson, Feb.

11, Adair-Dodge. LIDDELL, Wilma 73, Green Valley, Feb. 13, Green Valley. MACK, Irene, 72, Tucson, Feb. 13, Ever- MARELLI, Virginia 72, Tucson, Feb.

12, Bring's Broadway. MARTIN, Florence 67, Tucson, Feb. 12, Bring's Broadway. MEDLER, Morris, 92, Tucson, Feb. 13, Valley.

MILES, Ethel Tucson, Feb. 13, Bring's Broadway. OLDRIDGE, Harlan B. "Ace," 66, Marana, Feb. 13, Evergreen.

PAULIN, James Hilton, 80, Tucson, Feb. 14, Arizona. PIAZZA, Phillip J. 93, Tucson, Feb. 12, Evergreen.

SAENZ, Felipe 87, Tucson, Feb. 14, Adair-Dodge. SCHWARTZ, Sidney, 71, Tucson, Feb. 14, Adair-Dodge. SUOZZI, Barbara, age unavailable, Tucson, Feb.

13, Heather. TERFEHR, Al 77, Tucson, Feb. 12, Evergreen. WILSON, Daniel 86, Tucson, Feb. 13, Adair-Dodge.

WOOD, Jock 63, Tucson, Feb. 9, Bring's Broadway. leaders said they were making special efforts to work with the district, and wanted to finish negotiations before May so both groups would be free for the expected override and bond election. Salary negotiations for the district's 3,300 teachers dragged on for more than two months last year and involved an arbitrator's report that neither group approved. Bargaining team members said it was too early to speculate on "economic" discussion about salaries or benefits.

"There really is nothing the district can talk about in terms of economics," said David Brokaw, TUSD director of employee relations, adding that both groups are awaiting the results of a budget review. If district voters fail to pass an override in May, TUSD will have to cut an additional $5 million from its maintenance and operation budget for 1989-90. The failure of an override last February forced the district to cut nearly $8 million from that budget this school year. Bob Gary, executive director of the union, said class size is one concern the organization will bring into negotiations. Brokaw said TUSD will try to negotiate for more flexibility in assigning teachers to schools, and may ask for longer school days, or a longer school year.

The education association also represents more than 3,800 classified, or non-teaching employees, including white-collar and food service workers. By Steffannle Fedunak The Arizona Dally Star The TUSD school board yesterday approved more than $2 million in reroofing projects at 16 schools. Funding for the roofing comes from the Tucson "Unified School District's capital budget for the 1988-89 school year and takes up more than a third of that said Ruben Romero, director of physical plant services. v' Seventeen schools are scheduled for roofing projects this school year. District officials said Carson Middle School, one of those approved last night, needs immediate roof re-' pair.

Four classrooms in the eastside school have been closed until repairs are completed, said Roger Pfeuffer, superintendent of business and operations. Pfeuffer said the rooms were closed as a precaution -1 a'gainst the possibility of loose asbestos getting into the area because of water leakage and roof repairs. He added that tests of the air in those closed rooms have found no asbestos. sr TUSD and the Tucson Education Association will begin collective bargaining this morning for more than 7,000 district employees. Leaders of both groups hope to settle negotiations, i which include revision of a consensus agreement be-tween TUSD and teachers, without an arbitrator.

At a special meeting for the media yesterday, union Petitions for marriage dissolution TELLEZ, Patricia A. and Jorge A. PREVISICH, Nicholas Peter III and Jean Marie. DITS, Linda Marie and Roger Arthur. VINCOUNT, Belinda Garcia and Kenneth George.

KLEIN, Brett Matthew and Cynthia Lou. LeMOINEj Connie Romero and Donald ROBNETT.Peggv Lawson and Lester William. ADKINS, Beverly Jean and Gary Leo. FERGUSON, Grace Kathrvn and Stacey Noel ELLGASS, Vaughn Lawrence and Paltl Mae. SHIRLING, Barbara J.

and Eric. GOODNIGHT, Margaret M. and Robert K. WALTHER, Nancy Annette and Timothy. MACEY, Bruce H.

and Carolyn B. O'MEARA, Kimberlyn Jo and Paul Matthew. HAASE, Curtis R. and Jennifer S. ASHURST.

Peggy A. and Michael N. PAGLIESE. Lorretta M. and Ralph P.

HARRINGTON, David M. and Mary A. BLOMQUIST. Jackie L. and John E.

GRAHAM, Tina K. and Jason Wade. Decrees of marriage dissolution MARGRAF, Joseph Alan and Tamara Dee. HUNT, Sharron R. and SAKR, Charbel Youssef.

RICH, Keri Lynn and DOYLE, Glenn Alan. BRONGER, Kalhv Lee and Richard Wayne. GIBBONS, Evelyn M. and James S. RODGERS, Christie and Randolph.

FARRIS, Dorla Jean and Wayne Ross. MURRAY, Sheila A. and Henry P. Jr. Jerry Baker $tj America's 4T Master Gardener Weddings 1989 mart Corporation EN mmmm i ISIS 11MBWM8JWJMBIJM "I won't forget the anniversary," Cuvelier said.

After the wedding, it would be dinner with family and close friends, a bridal suite in the Tucson Hilton East and two weeks skiing in Denver for the Cuveliers. A sign that another justice of the peace would be ready to conduct a wedding came when a man in Pima County Jail blues and handcuffs was escorted out of a courtroom and into a hallway of soon-to-be husbands and wives. By late afternoon about two hours after the marriages began all five justices were officiating and within an hour all of the couples had made eternal promises. When Allison and Johnson's turn came, they lacked the required two witnesses. A reporter and a photographer stepped into Donfeld's chambers to scribble notes, take pictures and witness the marriage.

Donfeld read from a small notebook, always smiling. Rings were exchanged and eventually the marriage certificate was signed by the couple and witnesses. "That took a long time," Allison said about getting married, not about the ceremony. Allison tipped Donfeld $5, meandered through the unmarried onlookers and took his wife's hand. Continued from Page IB Street, they would work.

"We'll close the joint together," Allison said. Usually, the justices of the peace perform several weddings on weekdays except on Fridays, when 10 to 15 couples might stroll in. Yesterday, clerks tried to keep the stream flowing. can't be too long," said Justice of the Peace Robert Donfeld, who politely hustled couples in and out of his small chambers. Each ceremony only took two or three minutes.

After Dell Boswell, 22, married Sherri McClain, 20, Donfeld said, "OK, you're married. Nice to meet you." Jhen it was on to another wedding. Several of those waiting to be married said they opted for a Justice Court instead of a church ceremony because it meant less money and hassle. They chose Valentine's Day for the romance. waited too long we were in Vegas three months ago," said Jeanine Schmutzer, 34, who would soon marry Lance Cuvelier, 28.

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size. 'Christian nation' resolution is damaging to GOP's hopes of growing, Kolbe says lawn And Garden Items Available Only In Larger mart Stores Nursery Stock And Bagged Goods Available Only Stores With Garden Center "bigotry and xenophobia" reflected in the resolution is "self-defeating." "I reject and I believe most Republicans reject any attempt to redefine the Republican Party as the exclusive province of one particular group," he said. Kolbe, who says he may run for governor in 1990, said such a resolution "certainly doesn't help" any GOP candidate who may be running in the near future, but said he couldn't assess how damaging it would be. The problem with such language, Kolbe told the weekly GOP luncheon, is that it discourages minorities from looking to the GOP at a time when growing numbers of blacks, Hispanics a id Asian-Americans are starting to earn more money and may be more willing to listen to the GOP's free-enterprise message. Kolbe said the party's current strength is due in great part to Republican success among ethnic members of labor unions who "achieved comfortable economic status and ceased being By Steve Melssner The Arizona Dally Star 'Arizona's Republican Party is driving people away from its ranks by adopting positions like its "Christian nation" resolution that "ex- elude, rather than include, people," U.S.

Rep. Jim Kolbe said yesterday. The Republican representative from Southern Arizona also said the "'Christian nation" resolution, adopted Jan. 28 at a state meeting of the GOP, is forcing Republican of- ficeholders to "disassociate our- selves" from official party posi-'" Hons. i.

The resolution, adopted late in the "day after many party members had left the meeting, declares the United States to be a "Christian nation," ''and maintains that the belief in a Christian God is spelled out in sev-'' feral U.S. Supreme Court decisions. State GOP Chairman Burton S. 'Kruglick disavowed the position statement and asked the party's Executive Committee to repeal the res-. olution when it meets on March 4.

Kolbe told the Pima County Re-publican Club yesterday that the 2 charged in Park Mall jewelry holdup The issue is not whether the GOP is controlled by conservatives, Kolbe added. "That debate is over. The conservative principles of our party are firmly and deeply ingrained We're talking about the urge to continue purging the Republican Party of people who aren't pure enough." Kolbe's speech followed remarks last week by former GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who complained in an interview with The Arizona Republic that "a bunch of kooks" have taken over leadership of the party. Kolbe said he "wasn't going as far" as Goldwater, and he welcomed statements by Kruglick disavowing the "Christian nation" resolution.

But the effort to repeal the resolution won't undo the damage and could actually cause more damage by keeping the dispute alive, he said. "I think the best thing we can do as party officials is just disassociate ourselves from this kind of thing," Kolbe said. Woman in truck hit by rock, not bullet, cops say A woman was hit apparently by a rock and not shot Monday night as she rode in a pickup truck on East Broadway between Craycroft and Swan roads, police said. Grace Nunez, 46, of the 400 block of South Fourth Avenue, was listed in satisfactory condition last night at Tucson Medical Center. She suffered a broken nose, police said.

Sgt. Robert Barton said that Nunez thought she had been shot after trie windows on the passenger's side and the driver's side of the truck shattered. Hei husband drove into a nearby convenience store and asked a clerk for help around 1 1 p.m. Neither the husband nor the couple's toddler son was hurt Barton said. Police earlier had received reports that someone was in the area "throwing baseball-size rocks at passing cars," Barton said.

Police found rocks in the roadway near East Broadway and North Rosemont Boulevard. There are no suspects. Barton said. 6.97 Sale Price Gal. Fencegrass edger helps eliminate weeding, clipping.

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A Tucson man and a Los Angeles juvenile have been charged with armed robbery in the holdup at the Diamond Connection jewelry store in Park Mall last month. Tucson Police Detective Jeff Sanders said yesterday that Gabriel Nunez, in his 20s, was arrested about two weeks ago. Nunez, the alleged driver of the car, was booked into the Pima County Jail and released to the custody of Pretrial Services, Sanders said. The officer refused to release the suspect's address. The juvenile, who uses the alias Clifton Henry, was arrested last week in Los Angeles and is still in custody, Sanders said.

No jewels were recovered, he said. Warrants were issued two weeks ago for three California men suspected in the case. Los Angeles police are still trying to locate Richard Lee Oliver, 22, and Alton Pierce, 26, Sanders said. Once the men are arrested, they will be extradited to Tucson for trial, Sanders said. Three men entered the Diamond Connection Jan.

25 wearing ski masks and armed with handguns, police said. Two men held five people inside the store at gunpoint, and the other used a sledgehammer to break a display case where diamond rings were kept, police said. The robbers escaped in a Toyota sedan that had been stolen at gunpoint earlier in the day from a woman who wassitting in the car eating her lunch, police said. 6.97 Sale Price Pkg. Miracle-Gro plant food in choice of formulas.

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Soil ammend-ments in size. Ideal for lawn, garden. Santa Cruz County sheriffs deputies are investigating the death of an unidentified man found about a mile north of Nogales on Monday night Deputies on a routine patrol found the body and a partially burned 1977 Lincoln Continental on the Old Tucson Highway at 10:29 p.m., according to Maj. Ramon Romo of the Santa Cruz County Sheriffs Department Romo said the dead man appeared to be a Hispanic in his mid 30s, about 6 feet tall and weighing about 150 pounds. The body, with a gunshot wound in the left upper chest was wrapped in a brown blanket There was no jewelry, money or identification on the body.

The man was dressed in a brown, blue and red checked shirt, white T-shirt, maroon corduroy pants, white socks and white Reebok tennis shoes. The gold-colored car. which had no license was several feet from the body, Romo said. More Metro news Is on Page 70 AT YOUR LOCAL MART.