Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

BEST AVAILABLE OFi 4RI Page Ten Section A (tfjf Arizona Baiht Star Tucson, Thursday, February 6, 1997 FUNERAL NOTICES U.S. ambassador to France Harriman dies FIRST EDITION PARIS (AP) Her charm and savvy daz if zled men of power and gave a magic touch to soirees on both sides of the Atlantic. A wealthy socialite with keen political instincts, she became a respected diplomat. U.S. Ambassador Pamela Harriman died yesterday, two days after suffering a stroke.

'fjjh I II'" Her job, as she saw it, was to "maneuver small things that help in the large picture." 4 "You can change outcomes without appearing to have surfaced," she once said. There were some catty remarks about payback when Clinton named Harriman anv bassador, after she co-chaired the 1992 Clinton-Gore campaign. Unauthorized biographies portrayed her as a social climber who married her way to the top and had affairs with Frank Sinatra, Italian industrialist Gianni Agnelli, journalist Edward R. Murrow and French banker-wine-maker Elie de Rothschild. 4 Harriman refused to comment on the bi-i ographies: "It's a waste of their time and' mine," she said.

Born March 20, 1920, in England, to Britain's 11th Lord Digby, she was married to Winston Churchill's son Ran-' dolph, "Sound of Music" producer Leland Hayward and, finally, former New York governor and ambassador Averell Harriman. In a November interview with The Associated Press, Harriman confirmed that she would leave her post soon; aides said it would-be in early to mid-1997. Harriman had been in intensive care since suffering a cerebral hemorrhage after her usual swim at the Ritz Hotel on Monday night. She will be buried at Arden Estate, her third husband's estate north of New York City, the embassy said. She is survived by her son, Winston Spencer Churchill.

i Her funeral will be in Washington after a memorial service in France. No dates for the funeral or the service were released. She was 76. Leaders remembered her as an important behind-the-scenes player in U.S. politics and in diplomacy.

"She loved France, and she was such a great lady that she knew spontaneously how to improve relations, to solve the problems," said French President Jacques Chirac. Chirac said he would posthumously award Harriman his nation's highest award, a Legion of Honor medal, on Saturday. Donald Bandler, the deputy chief of mission, announced Harriman's death at American Hospital outside Paris as embassy staffers stood by in tears. Bandler is now the interim charge d'affaires at the embassy, where the American flag flew at half-staff. President Clinton, whose 1992 election victory was due in no small part to Harriman's fund-raising and political acumen, called her "one of the most unusual and gifted people I ever met." "She was a source of judgment and inspiration to me," he said.

Ambassador to Paris since May 1993, Harriman was the lightning rod for often testy relations with Paris over trade, culture, NATO restructuring, Bosnia, the Middle East and CIA spying inside France. "It was very difficult to negotiate with her because she ardently defended U.S. positions but did so with such charm, class and The Associated Press Harriman, 76, suffered a stroke Monday desire for harmony," former French Finance Minister Nicolas Sarkozy said. With charm and a brilliant smile, Harriman succeeded easily in a Paris political court fully aware she had Clinton's ear. Carl Earl "Pop" Frey 79, born September 3, 1917, died February 2, 1997 following a long illness.

Mr. Frey was a native and lifelong Tucsonan. He is survived by sister, Hetz Piper; daughter, Doris Frey and sons, Charles (Polly), Patrick (Katie) and Karl "Chris" (Robyn) Frey, Larry, Jerry (Janelle) and David (Jacqueline) Begeman all of Tucson and William (Marilyn) Jones of Lafayette, Indiana. He is also survived by 25 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Carl Frey was preceded in death by his brothers, William and Harold; sister, Pauline Denney and daughter, Carol.

He was dearly loved and will be very much missed. Visitation for friends of Mr. Frey and his family will be Thursday, February 6 at BRING'S MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 236 S. Scott, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. with services following.

Private interment services will be held. In lieu of flowers, the family request donations be made to the American Diabetes Association. JENKINS, Beulah 84, of Tucson, died Monday, February 3, 1997. Survived by husband, Donald; daughter, Joyce Hays of Tucson; grandchildren, Barbara Sands of Collinsville, IL, Thomas and Rodney Johnson of Tucson and Mark Johnson of MD; five great-grandchildren. Funeral service, 10:30 a.m., Friday, February 7 at Faith Tabernacle Pentecostal Church, 5011 East Ft.

Lowell Rd. Interment following in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, evening February 6 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at East Lawn Palms Mortuary, 5801 E. Grant Road.

Arrangements by SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY. Mary Barbara Kleban died peacefully in her home on February 3, 1997 at the age of 69. She is survived by her niece and devoted companion, Judy Bush; her children, Robert and Ronald Kleban; and her brother, Dr. Martin Levitz. Mary was deeply loved by many and will be greatly missed.

A memorial service will be held 11:30 a.m. Sunday, February 9 at the Tucson Botanical Gardens in Porter Hall, Alvernon south of Grant. Donns may be made to the Shalom House, Z1 N. Oracle, Tucson, AZ 85705. LANG, George W.

82, of Tucson, died February 1, 1997. Born in Buffalo, NY, Mr. Lang lived in Tucson since 1956 and worked with MJ Lang Construction until his retirement in 1978. He is survived by his wife, Doris C. Lang and Mary V.

Lang, mother of his children, George (Margaret) Lang, Patricia (Ernie) Wood, Kenneth Lang, Mary Lou (Larry) Price; six grandchildren, three sisters, and a brother. He was preceded in death by his son, Michael. Friends may call at ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N. Dodge Blvd. (at Speedway), from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.

Friday, February 7, 1997. Funeral service will follow at the Dodge Chapel at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. John Hoelter officiating. Interment to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Carondolet Hospice, 350 N. Wilmot Rd, Tucson, AZ 85711. LYNCH, G. Louis, 89, passed away January 22, 1997. Born July 28, 1907 to Frank E.

and Annie P. Snow. She was preceded in death by her parents, by husbands, George Hitchins and Jack Lynch; brothers, Frank and Howard Snow; and sister-in-law, Rose Snow. She is survived by brother, Edwin Snow; sister-in-laws, Corinne Snow and Isabella Snow; nieces, Carol (Frank) Cain, Phyllis Lim, Wendy (Mike) Lee, Betsy (Joe) Lamb; nephews, Samuel (Margaret) Snow, Howard B. (Diane) Snow, Dana (Kathy) Snow, Bart (Tula) Snow; and several great nieces and nephews.

Aunt Louise was born in historic Marblehead, Massachusetts where the Snow family has lived for many generations. She was a proud member of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Aunt Louise was a member of St. Stephen's Methodist Church in Marblehead and was active in The Lend a Hand Guild. She also belonged to Victory Chapter No.

157 Order of the Eastern Star. Louise married George Hitchins and remained in Marblehead for most of her life. She worked for Gilbert Cole Lumber Co. and the Winslow Chip Co. Louise also operated her own beauty parlor for many years.

After George passed on. Aunt Louise moved to Tucson to spend her retirement years. In Tucson, Louise married Jack Lynch, a childhood friend from Marblehead. Jack and Louise resided on Lazy Street in Tucson Estates and had many happy years together. We all have fond memories of the family times together and will especially miss the holiday gatherings.

We'll miss the Spanish cream and apple pies, the pancakes on Sunday mornings, and those pink and white cakes from birthdays long ago. Aunt Louise, I know you are happy to once again be with Howard and Frank and you're certainly right, "old age isn't for sissies." A memorial service will be held Saturday, February 8 at 1:00 p.m., Tucson Estates Assembly Hall, 5900 Western Way Circle. MCCOY, Leslie Willard, Chief Msgt. USAF, Ret. 76, died February 2, 1997.

Husband of Bess McCoy of Tucson; father of Parti (Bill) Hanson of Montana: brother of Gladys Hayes, Jane West and Ruth Carn brother-in-law of Virginia Kolb; uncle of Debra (Doug) Jones and Jeffrey (Heidi) Kolb. Mr. McCoy was a World War I Korea and Vietnam veteran with 31 years career in the United States Air Force and 16 years of employment wtfi Jim Click Ford, lieu of flowers, contributions to the chanty of your choice in Mr. McCoy's name would be appreciated. Memorial service.

6:00 p.m. Thursday. February 6 at Christ Community Church, 7801 E. Kenyon, with Rev. James Brumme officiating.

Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway. i 4 1 1 Ralph Bailey 72, passed away February 1, 1997. He is survived by wife, Lois of 50 years; sons, Pat (Sherry) of Tucson, Mike (Mariann) of Sierra Vista; four grandchildren. Ralph graduated from High School in 1942 in Owatonna, Minn.

He then enlisted in the Army and spent most of the war years in Europe. He was awarded two Bronze Stars, three Battle Stars and a Combat Infantry Badge. He attended St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn, graduating in 1950. His masters degree was from the University of Minn.

From 1950 to 1956 he coached in Wise. From 1956 to 1983 he coached football and taught at T.H.S. He and his family spent the summers in Rocky Mt.National Park, where he was a seasonal naturalist Park Ranger. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to your favorite charity or Southern AZ. Retired Coaches and Officials Ass.

(SARCOA) in memory of Ralph, checks may be sent to SARCOA, 6767 Sesame Ln. Tucson, 85704. A gathering of friends will be Saturday, February 8th from 2:00 to 4:00 at his home. BISHOP, Rev. John Born July 26, 1915 in Mores Hill, Ind, went to be with the Lord on February 3, 1997.

He will be greatly missed by family and many friends. Survived by his wife of 59 years, Edna Bishop; sons, John, Robert and Ronald Bishop; daughters, Jean Degrandchamp and Oarlene Burlison; brother, Jim and two sisters, Liz and Lucy; 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Friends may call 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 6, 1997 at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY, 5801 E. Grant Rd.

and also from 2:30 p.m. Friday until Funeral Service at 3:00 p.m. February 7, 1997 at the Glad Tidings Assembly of God, 600 N. Kolb with the Rev. Chester M.

Matyjasik officiating. Burial to follow at the East Lawn Palms Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Mission View Assembly of God, 1645 W. Valencia Rd. 109-412, Tucson, AZ 85746 where John had been Associate Pastor for many years.

Margaret E. Bowdlsh 79, died January 31, 1997. Mother of Denise Bowdish (Ricardo) and Roger Daniel. Mrs Bowdish was preceded in death by her husband, Cat. Theodore Richter Bowdish, USAF.

Memorial service 11:00 am. Saturday, February 8 at Christ Presbyterian Church, 6565 E. Broadway, with Pastor Steve Melde officiating. She was one of the original founding members of the Lets Dance Club of Tucson and a volunteer at St. Josephs Hospital, She will be missed by friends and all of her dance partners.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to Hospice Family Care, 3443 E. Ft. Lowell, Tucson, AZ 85765, would be appreciated. Arrangements by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broadway.

CHALMERS, William L. Harrison, of Tucson, passed away peacefully at the age of 82 on January 28, 1997. Born to a Santa Cruz county pioneer family on January 15, 1915 in Nogales, Arizona. He was a conductor for the Southern Pacific Railroad for 41 years and a member of the Elks and Moose lodges. He is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Gladys; daughters Cheryl (Larry) Taylor, Mary Bich, Robin Chalmers (Michael Purser); grandchildren Shawn (Jerry) Wof-ford, Chris (Tiffany) Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Laura Bich, Julia Purser, Rebecca Purser; 3 great grandchildren; sisters Genevieve Gray, Blanche Currin and brother William Harrison.

The family would like to give thanks to the staff members of Villa Maria for the care and attention given to our father. Family and friends are welcome to join a a celebration of his life to be held at the family home on February 8, 1997 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the American Diabetes Association or the charity of your choice. DAVIS, Eleanor Robbfns "Ellis" age 81, died at home on January 31, 1997. She was bom on January 8, 1916 to Homer E.

and Lena R. Robbins in Claremorrt, CA. She was preceded in death by husband, Stew in 1969; her sister, Esther Moody in 1981 and her nephew, Stu Moody in 1970. She is survived by daughters, Judy (Sam) Thompson of Tucson and Susie (Carl) Kircos of Santa Barbara, CA; grandchildren, Mandy Doimas and Joanna Thompson of Tucson, Michael, Jeffrey and Cindy Kircos of Santa Barbara; sister, Janet (Redge) Ranyard of Roseburg, OR: brother-m-taw. Stewart (Hillie) Moody of La Mesa.

CA; nieces, Sherry (Alan) Doyle, Nancy Ranyard, Carol (Mark) Bilyeu of CA; nephews, Mike (Sally) Moody and John Ranyard of CA and Bruce (Tobi) Ranyard of HI; and many wonderful friends. Ellie graduated from Pomona College in 1937 and was married to William Stewart Davies on January 30. 1942. They moved to Tucson in 1956. and she returned to college to receive her teaching credential in 1959.

Ellie was a talented and gifted teacher touching the lives of many children both here and in Claremorrt where she and her family moved in 1962. She retired from teaching in 1982 and moved back to Tucson. She was a member and past president of the GFWC Tucson Woman's Club. Chairman of TWC Past Presidents, member of the GFWC Voyagers International and member and past president of the Ott YMCA Women's Club. Ellie will be remembered for her contribution to education, her terrific sense of humor, her enthusiasm for sports (Go her compassion for al people and her devotion to her family.

A Memorial serve wi be held at 3:00 p.m. on Friday. February 6 at the Tucson Woman Club. 6245 E. Bellevue.

Arrangements by WOLFREY PEACE CHAPEL. 5225 Speetfwav. 881-0338. HOWELL, Florence 79. died February 3, 1997.

Wife of Clint I low mother of Bruce (Vary) Howell of Elizabeth. NJ and Allison (baratino) Baron ot Hackensack. NJ; gn-amother of Patrick and Katherme Rose Home and Aurora Baron Arrangements by BRING BROAOWAY CHAPEL, 6910 E. Broatrav. 1 i I -r Van Reeth filed for divorce a month before she disappeared and was fighting for custody of the couple's two young sons.

In 1979, Kalhauser was arrested on charges of trying to kill a man who was dating his ex-girlfriend. He was released from jail on bond and did not appear for his Sept. 24, 1980, trial. He used the alias Don Stecchi the name of one of his high school classmates in Massachusetts. He began building a life under that name in 1981 in Arizona after fleeing from Massachusetts.

want Romley and others to stop efforts to repeal the measure, and 59 percent felt that voters had made their decision and should be allowed to stand by it. Paul Maslin, one of the pollsters, said the results should not have been unexpected "These are the same people who made their decision in November." He said Merrill's poll was biased and structured in a way to guarantee the outcome, using scare tactics and loaded questions. The question about whether voters still supported Proposition 200, he said, was preceded by 17 other questions, many focusing on drug use by children, the release of violent criminals and legalizing drugs. Merrill dismissed Maslin's charges and said the conflicting results don't necessarily mean either poll is flawed. "It's one of those gray areas of polling where you've got two advocacy groups," he said.

"The groups have a difference in what the bill represents. Our group tried to test what they thought were the unintended consequences." He said the other polling group could be accused of bias as well because it prefaced its question with the reminder that Proposition 200 passed with 65 percent of the vote. "By putting that in, you're saying, 'Are you going to let the politicians reverse the will of the he said. The furor over Proposition 200 is unlikely to fade away with the Legislature planning to consid Pilots Continued from Page One instance. "It's in the clients' best interest to contact American directly and American will advise.

But the strike has to happen first. A carrier always believes that a strike won't happen." Pat Abeln, chief administrative officer at Tucson International Airport, said that. The cost cf these strikes is real high. They can hurt an airline for a long time." American has produced a study indicating that a 60-day pilots' strike would have nearly a PUBLIC Kalhauser Continued from Page One refiled. The charges were dropped because Kalhauser is serving a 24-year prison term, with the possibility of parole in about 15 years, Eisenberg said.

Plus, if the county brought Kalhauser to Tucson on the fraud counts, those would be the only charges he could face while here. If detectives turned up enough evidence to charge him in van Medical pot Continued from Page One then only if the federal government agreed. A second bill would place tighter controls on releasing drug offenders from prison. A third measure would send drug offenders to prison if they don't agree to treatment. "Our approach is not to thwart the will of the people on Prop.

200, but to implement it in a rational, reasonable way," said Senate Judiciary Chairman John Kaites, R-Glendale. Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley fired the first shot yesterday, releasing the results of an opinion poll showing what appeared to be a 180-degree turnaround among the state's registered voters. It found that 85 percent of those surveyed believe Proposition 200 should be changed and that 60 percent believe it should be repealed. Even with that kind of opposition, though, 64 percent felt doctors FUNERAL MOSS, Harold A. "Hal" age 75, a resident of Tucson, since 1966, passed away January 31, 1997.

Bom May 27, 1921 in New York, New York. Survived by his wife of 30 years, Margaret; son, Michael (Chris) Moss; daughter, Marcie (Lee) Wakefield; son, Phillip Moss; grandsons, Spencer Moss and Jeff Pearson. Preceded in death by son, Christopher Moss. A Memorial Service will be held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, February 8, 1997 at D.A.V.

Ch. 28, 5771 S. Country Club. Ar-ranqements by SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY. NIXON, Patricia 63.

of Tucson, died February 4, 1997. Survived by husband of 43 years, Robert, of Tucson; daughter, Terry (Troy) Mickelson, of Tucson; mother, Grace Bourguignon, of Tucson; brother, Bill Bourguignon, of Tucson; sister, Jackie Hartshorne, of Tucson; and many friends. Patricia was an avid skier, hiker and trail bicyclist She liked the outdoors and all it had to offer. She was the owner of "Dolls by Pat." She has been a resident of Tucson since 1944, moving here from Illinois. She was loved and win be missed by many.

Pri- vate services were held. PATRICK, Michael T. 91, of Tucson, passed away February 1, 1997. He was bom November 21, 1905 in Shenandoah, PA. Survived by son, Michael T.

Patrick, sisters, Anna Smith of Saratoga, NY, Juka Hopphan of Wayne, NJ; brother, Andrew Toabin, NY; grandsons, Joseph Patrick, Michael Sean Patrick; granddaughter, Suzanne (Jamie) Bolen; sister-in-law, Bertha Johnson; daughter-in-law. WyneH Patrick; two greatgrandchildren, Heather and Anthony Bolen; nephews, Jimmy (Rose) Smith, Thomas (Florence) Smith, Vincent (Jean) Smith; niece, Theresa Sullivan. Mr. Patrick first came to Arizona in 1927, worked in different mines throughout the state until the beginning of Work) War H. then returned to New Jersey where he enlisted in the Army.

During the war he was in the 1st Amphibious Engineers Special Brigade. He served throughout the Mediterranean and European Theaters of Operations from North Africa to Sicily. Naples. Foggia. Normandy.

Northern France. Baffle of the Bulge, and Rrnnetand. He was discharged from the Army on September 4, 1945 and resumed working in Arizona for various companies as Construction Foreman. He was preceded in death by parents, Frank Petrick and Martha Oualtk. Funeral Mass be Friday.

February 1997 at 900 a at Sacred Heart Church, 601 E. Ft LowefL Visitation be 15 minutes prior to mass. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements by ARIZONA MORTUARY. Reeth's death, they would have to send him back to Massachusetts before extraditing him again to Tucson, Eisenberg said.

"We'd have to send him back to Massachusetts and start this whole thing all over again," he said. Van Reeth, 35, was discovered missing after she failed to show up for work at Tucson Electric Power, where she was a research coordinator in the tax service office. Her body has never been found, but detectives think she is dead because so much time has passed since she was last seen. should be able to prescribe marijuana to patients under certain circumstances. Not surprisingly, the poll also found a huge majority opposed total legalization of drugs and the early release of violent offenders or offenders with long histories of drug arrests.

Those issues were not addressed in Proposition 200. The survey was conducted by Bruce Merrill, director of the Arizona State University Media Research Center, and paid for by the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America. Several hours after Romley's news conference, one of the groups responsible for Proposition 200 released its own poll, which showed Arizonans still behind the ballot measure and are in no mood to have the Legislature tinker with it. The survey, conducted by Pairbank, Maslin, Maullin Associates for the group Arizonans for Drug Policy Reform, found 56 percent of those asked would still vote in favor of Proposition 200. More than half 53 percent NOTICES PAWLAK, Stanley 87, of Tucson, died February 4, 1997.

Predeceased by wife, Emily in 1990. Survived by children, Julie Ann Pawlak and Michael P. Pawlak, both of Tucson and Thomas S. (Phyllis) Pawlak, of Phoenix; six grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Memorial Mass Saturday 8:00 a.m..

Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Arrangements by EVERGREEN MORTUARY i CEMETERY. SILVESTRI, Frank 82, of Tucson, died Monday, February 3, 1997. He is survived by his wife. Joan; children, Nanette Roberts, Francis Silvestri, Micheline (Nick) Johnoff; grandson, Brian (Amy) Roberts.

Mr. Silvestri received his B.S. in Physics from Penn State University in 1941, where he was on the Football and Boxing Teams. A World War II U.S. Army veteran, he served in the 3rd Armored and 7th Armored Divisions before transferring to the U.S.

Army Counter Intelligence Corps. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 10, 1997 at St Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 8650 N. Shannon. Entombment will follow at the Mausoleum of Peace, East Lawn Palms Cemetery.

Friends may call at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY, on Sunday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. SMITH, Michael 75 of Oracle, died February 4, 1997. Husband of Olivia R. of Oracle; father of Delia Ray Bums of Bosque Farms, NM, Mike M. Smith of Staton, CA, Michael W.

Smith, Jr. of Oracle, Stephen D. Smith Sr. of Oracle; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Scripture Service at ABBEY FUNERAL CHAPEL, Thursday at 7:00 p.m.

Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Friday, February 7 at 11:00 a.m. Interment Holy Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at ABBEY FUNERAL CHAPEL, 3435 N. 1st Ave. (888-1111) Thursday.

4:00 to 7:00 p.m. IN MEMORY OF TAYLOR, Ouentln Lm "Muskraf, 48. of Tucson, AZ. passed away January 17, 1997. Bom on February 10, 1948 in Indianapolis, IN.

Survived by sister, Sharon, of OK; foster-mother. Rose DiHonback. of Tucson; foster-brothers, John Pearcy. David Ellis, both of Tucson. Memorial services win be held on Sunday.

February 9 at 3:00 p.m. at Unity Church. 2617 N. Cam mo Blanco. WILLIAMS, Lorraine 73.

of Tucson, died February 1. 1997. She is survived by children. Linda Fkjres: Charlotte Williams, Olita Williams. Willie Williams Jr.

Albert Wilkams. Cathy Williams. Myra Sheffield and David Williams; 21 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren. Loving aunt of many nieces and nephews. Visitation wiC be held at Grace Temple Baptist Chruch, 1020 E.

31st ST. from 11:00 to 12:00 noon with services at 1200 noon with Interment to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. Directed by VALLEY FUNERAL HOME. 327-6341. In 1971, at age 17, Kalhauser pleaded guilty to manslaughter iri the shooting death of a 52-year-old New Hampshire man.

He was sentenced to seven years in prison but was paroled after serving one year. Arizona Daily Star reporter Inger Sandal contributed to this story. $Ml Net news link Diane Van Reeth was first discovered missing Aug. 10, 1995. Read the chronology of stories in the Star Archives.

er bills that would blunt many of its effects. Sam Vagenas, one of the measure's chief proponents, called the bills an attempt to gut Proposition 200. "Proposition 200 is law," he said. "There's no such thing as 1 implementing it. It's their burden to repeal it, not our burden to get them to enact it." But Kaites and others said the Legislature needed to fine-tune the measure to prevent any unin- tended consequences.

The pack- age he and others are proposing will include measures to: Set criteria for the executive clemency board as it considers the early release of non-violent drug offenders. The board would have to consider past criminal history and any potential danger to the public. Place in treatment programs only those first-time offenders who want treatment. If the offenders respond positively, the judge could move them through the system quickly. If not, they could be sent to prison.

Make marijuana the only Schedule I drug that could be prescribed for medical use. Seriously ill or dying patients could use mar- ijuana if they obtained prescriptions from two doctors. Schedule I drugs also include heroin and LSD. The third bill would hinge on the federal government's approval. Federal officials so far have threatened to prosecute doc- tors who prescribe illegal drugs, but Kaites said the Legislature can ask Congress and President Clinton to review the medical use of marguana.

$5 billion impact on the U.S. economy, including lost wages, purchases not made by the airline, impact on the travel industry, cargo spoilage and lost tax revenues. The carrier said a strike will idle up to 90,000 American and American Eagle employees "and will disrupt the lives of hundreds of thousands of others in communities across the United States." Hotard said American "has been advocating that both sides go to binding arbitration." kffil Net news link Check out American Airlines' view of the imjxict of a pilots' strike and what the Allied Pilots Association says. RECORDS MESOCfTA. David.

39. A. crane groundman -copper mme. Jan. 31, Heather.

MINNITT. Joe Frank Sr, 68, mechanic. Jan. 27. Heather.

NIXON. Patricia, 63, do shop owner. Feb. 4, Adair Dodge. OM ALLEY, Donald Jamas.

71. mechanical engineer. Jan. 22. HojIIwi.

PARSONS. Theodora, 68, aircraft attendant. Jan. 28. Heather.

SCHIERLOH. Robert 84. water works Chan-leal handler, Feb. 4. Heather.

SEIEROE. Katherme 71. rKiRiemaker. Fab. SMITH.

Michael 75. dean. 4. Abbey. SOELLE.

Robert Lous. 76. Navy drver. Jan. 2.

WILLIS. Florence 66. Iwmemakar, Feb. 4, Hudgel Swan. DEATHS (Th deceased are Irom Tucson unless otnar-ns noted.

Occupations are staled whan available AROS. AnoeWa 44, homemakar, Feb. 2, Bring Mecnoriai. BONO. Bonnie Marie.

64. hospital housekeeper. Jan. 15. Heather.

BURNS. Sneryl 52. homemakar, Feb. 3, Huooel's Swan. FEOOERN, Jerrokt 58, machinist, Jan.

26. FUSCHINI. Jennette Dorsey, 59. writer editor. Feb.

1. Heather. GUMBOS. Robert 65. Air Fore master aar- oeant, Jan.

21, Heather. MACE. Howard Bruce. 5S. drafting company engineer.

Jan. 28. Heather. McCUNE. Patrick 59.

wnier reporter. Feb. 1. Brmq MemonaL.