Arizona Daily Star du lieu suivant : Tucson, Arizona • Page 6

FUNERAL NOTICES Page Six Section A The Arizona Dailn Star Tucson, Tuesday, November 1, 1994 BARTON, Nancy Arrellin, 48, of Tucson, October 28, 1994. Survived by husband, David Barton; daughter, Tracie Fields; son, Leo Fields, parents, Domingo and Eloise Arrellin; three brothers; one sister, and David Arrellin. Services were held October 31, 1994. Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY. BJAALAND, Martha Christine, 73, of Tucson, died October 29, 1994.

Survived by daughters, Phyllis Ann (Robert) Tarrabe of Westminster, CA, Linda Lee (Rodger) Jones of Tucson, Judy Carol (Kimo) Helenihi of Kurtistown, HI and Mary Lou (Gary) Sizemore of Atlanta, GA; sister, Grace Midkiff of Lowell, IN; brothers, Buster Smith Bowling Green, KY and Nobel Smith of Highland, IN; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by husband, Lloyd G. Bjaaland who died February 28, 1994. Memorial Services Wednesday 11:00 a.m. EV.

ERGREEN MORTUARY. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, N. Oracle W. Miracle Mile. CHEREPY, Robert age 59, of Tucson, AZ, died October 29, 1994.

He is survived by his wife, Avis; son, Lynn Ray; daughter, Nerine Jane. He was a professor at Central Arizona University Aravaipa Campus for 21 years. Mr. Cherepy graduated from the University of Arizona in 1960 with a MS in Engineering and also a MA in Mathematics in 1972. He was an artist and an avid fisherman.

Memorial Services will be conducted 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 1, 1994 at the ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave. Magee, with Rev. James M. Starkey officiating.

Family request donations may be made to, Trout Unlimited, 14101 Parke Long Court, Suite Chantilly, VA 22021-1645 or Rincon Group Sierra Club, 738 N. 5th Suite 214, Tucson, AZ 85705-8400 in his memory. DALRYMPLE, Frankie born September 4, 1913 in Hackley, LA, moved to Arizona in 1919. Attended Tucson High and the University of Arizona. Was preceded in death by husband, William (Hack) Dalrymple.

Beloved mother of Jack Dalrymple of Benson, Deanna Lujan of Tucson, Marilyn Brill of Salt Lake City, UT; grandmother of Denny Lujan, Rikki Porter, Nona Collins, Blain, Mark, Jeff, Doug and Tom Dalrymple, David, Michael and Allison Brill. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Retired Registrar from Amphi High and a member of Capillia del Sol Church. Services Saturday, November 5, 1:00 p.m. at EVERGREEN MORTUARY, with Pastor Terry Immel officiating.

Friends may call Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Memorials may be made to Hearts in Tucson, University Medical Center, 1501 N. Campbell, Tucson, 85724, Attn: Heart Transplant Office. DAVIS, Bettie 73, of Tucson, passed away October 27, 1994. She is survived by children, Ferril M.

Davis and his wife Angeline of Tucson, Dorothy G. and her husband, Dan Ard of Tacoma, WA, Carol A. and her husband, Archie Holt of Dallas; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; sister, Mildred and her husband, Bob Gholson; brother, Fred R. and his wife Sharon Sprung. A Memorial Service was held 10:00 a.m., Monday, October 31, 1994 at Calvary Chapel of Tucson with Rev.

Jerry Hagelin officiating. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Eastern Star. Arrangements by Hudgel's SWAN FUNERAL HOME, 22nd Swan. FEATHER, Robert Leslie, 68, of Silver City, New Mexico, died Sunday, October 30, 1994 in Tucson after an extended illness.

Mr Feather was born in 1926 in Artesia, NM, son of Landis B. and Mary Sue Feather. He was a graduate of Artesia High School and entered the Navy V-12 Program at the University of New Mexico during WWII. Following the war, he received a Degree in Civil Engineering from the University of NM and for a period was an independent building contractor in Albuquerque. He joined the U.

S. Forest Service as an Engineer in 1948 and was stationed in several areas of Arizona and New Mexico. He left the Forest Service in the early 1960's to establish a private engineering firm in Safford, AZ. He returned to Forest Service in 1966 as an Engineer in the Gila National Forest. He retired from Forest Service in 1986 and lived in Tucson for several years before moving to Silver City in 1990.

In recent years, he was employed with Troutman Engineering in Silver City. Survivors include a sister, Shirley Whittemore of Penbroke, NH; two brothers, Landis E. Feather of Hermitage, PA and Bill Feather of Santa Fe, NM; former wife, Jay Pinkerton and her daughter, Michele Vasey of Tucson, several nieces, nephews, and other family members. Cremation has taken place and a Memorial Service will be held in Silver City at Episcopal Church of Good Shepherd on November 19, 1994 at 2:00 p.m. Arrangements entrusted to ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel, 1050 N.

Dodge Blvd. (at Speedway). Tucson, AZ 85716 FIGUEROA, Gregory nine years old, died Saturday, October 29, 1994 in Tucson. Survived by parents, George and Cristina Figueroa of Tucson; brother, George Figueroa of Tucson; two sisters, Kim (Fernando) Figueroa of Patagonia, AZ and Lynn Figueroa of Patagonia, AZ; grandparents, Antonia Avila of Tucson, Frank and Trinie Figueroa of Sonoita, AZ: several aunts and uncles; niece, Vanessa Figueroa; and nephew, Alex Figueroa, both of Patagonia, AZ. A special thank you to Aunt Yolanda Avila and T.M.C.

Hospice Nurse, Yvonne C. Mass for Gregory will be said Wednesday, November 2, 1994 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 8650 N. Shannon where visitation will be 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Tuesday, November 1. 1994. Rosary will be said at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Burial will be in Holy Hope Cemetery, Tucson, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Ronald McDonald House, 2230 E.

Speedway Arrangements by WOLFREY PEACE CHAPEL, 881-0338. KELLY, Jason Warren, 10, of 3630 36th Ave. N.E.. Rochester, MN, died Saturday evening, October 29, 1994 at his home of heart failure after a five month illness. Born October 21, 1984 in Tucson, AZ to Jim and Erika Kelly.

Survived by parents; sister, Shannon Marie Kelly; brother, Patrick James Kelly, both of Rochester, MN; grandparents, Jim and Dixie Kelly, and great-grandparent, Gertrude Dickman, all of Tucson, AZ. Preceded in death by one sister, Katelyn Michelle Kelly. Jason was in the third grade at Schaffer Academy at the time of his death and was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Funeral Service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 2911 18th Ave.

N.W., Rochester, MN. Friends may call one hour before the service at the church on Tuesday. Burial Oakwood Cemetery, Rochester, MN with Rev. George E. Ray officiating.

Family suggests memorials to the Schaffer Academy School. Macken Funeral Home, Rochester, MN in charge of arrangements. LUNA, Julie Ellen, 18, of Tucson, died October 28. 1994. Survived by daughter, Tamara Ellen-Rachelle Luna: mother, June Ellen Luna; father, Mario Luna; and sisters.

Shasta Ann, Camela Marie and Monet-Lynn. Visitation will be from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 at HEATHER MORTUARY, 1040 N. Columbus, with Rosary at 7:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 2, 1994 at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, 1800 S. Kolb. Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY. WOOD, Effie Beatrice, a resident of Tucson for 43 years, died October 28, 1994 in Tucson at the age of 80. Born April 25, 1914 in Bay City.

ML. Survived by her daughters, Cheryl Miller and Pamela (Gayle) Bechtold; grandchildren, John Healy, Kim Fry and Cindy Poedet: seven grandchildren; daughter-4 law, Eileen Roach; brothers, Archie (Ruby) Wood and Dan (Maggie) Wood. Pre-deceased by her son, Joe Roach. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Elks. Arrangements by SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY.

Hilton to pay $6.7 million to Tailhook victim LAS VEGAS (AP) The Las Vegas Hilton and its parent company were ordered yesterday to pay $5 million in punitive damages for failing to protect a former Navy lieutenant from drunken aviators at the 1991 Tailhook convention. The federal jury's ruling brings Paula Coughlin's total award to $6.7 million. "I think justice was served," Coughlin said, speaking with reporters for the first time since the trial began Sept. 12. "'This sends a message that you can't tolerate abusing women, even for making money." Coughlin blew the whistle on the drunken debauchery at the meeting of drunken Navy and Marine aviators.

A Pentagon report said 83 women were assaulted or molested at the convention. Coughlin settled for an undisclosed amount with the Tailhook Association before the trial started. The jury awarded Coughlin $1.7 million in compensatory damages Friday, ruling that the Hilton failed to provide adequate security at the convention. Since it also determined that Hilton had acted with malice, the jury returned yesterday to deliberate punitive dam- ages, aimed at punishing a wrongdoer and deterring such conduct in the future. Coughlin had testified that she was trapped in the hotel's third-floor hallway one night during the convention by a group of men who shoved their hands down her bra and tried to reach up her skirt and pull off her underwear.

Coughlin's attorney urged jurors to issue a multimillion dollar award "to get the (Hilton) shareholders' attention" to prevent future assaults or remove some company executives. "They're still equating the damage done to Paula Coughlin and her life to a broken lamp," said Dennis Schoville, one of Coughlin's attorneys. Hilton attorney Eugene Wait argued that the Hilton had been punished enough by negative publicity and by the $1.7 million compensatory award. "We believe that the message has already found it's way to the Las Vegas Hilton," he said. "Your verdict punished the Hilton." Financial statements introduced in court yesterday showed the net worth of Hilton Hotel Corp.

at $1.1 billion and the Las Vegas FO NOW 11 FUND RAISER The Associated Press GL Demonstrators line up near courthouse where Hill is on trial Ex-minister on trial again in double Fla. clinic killing PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Acting as his own lawyer, a former minister made no opening statement and asked no questions yesterday during his state murder trial in the slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard. Paul Hill, 40, could get the electric chair if convicted in the July 29 deaths. After a prosecutor made his opening statement, four witnesses testified that they saw Hill firing the fatal shots or standing near the body after the shootings.

Dorothy Disney, a financial aid representative at a college, said she heard a and saw Hill standing by one of the victims. "He was just standing there, and he had a weapon in his hand. And he was looking at the body, staring at the body," she said. On Oct. 5, Hill became the first person convicted under a new federal law against using violence or intimidation to prevent people from entering abortion clinics.

He could get up to life in prison when he is sentenced Dec. 9. At the federal trial, Hill also acted as his own lawyer and offered no defense, calling no witnesses and cross-examining none of his accusers. Hill's murder trial in state court began amid tight security. Police set up crowd-control barricades around the courthouse and put sharpshooters on the roof.

Killed in the shootings were Dr. John Bayard Britton, 69, and his volunteer bodyguard James H. Barrett, 74. Barrett's wife, June, 68, was wounded. Rapper Campbell is ordered to pay collaborator $1.6 million MIAMI (AP) Luther Campbell was ordered yesterday to pay $1.6 million to a fellow rapper who said he didn't get all the money he was promised for songs on Campbell's albums.

Peter Jones, known as MC Shy sued for breach of contract and misrepresentation over songs on two of Campbell's albums, Be Tough" and "Comin' Correct in Huachuca Continued from Page One said Riley. "I don't know of too many criminals that keep detailed records of their activities. Not prosecuting because these guys kept lousy books rewards them for their complete lack of competence as police Despite the decision not to prosecute, Cudahy advised Vaughn some of the issues raised in the investigation, "should be of extreme concern to the governing body which controls the police department." But Vaughn said as far as she's concerned, the matter is closed and all of the problems cited in the report have been corrected. She said the council is aware of the results of the report, but she has no intention of investigating further or presenting the report to the City Council for discussion. "There are no charges being brought they could find nothing illegal," said Vaughn of the investigation.

"All of the improprieties that they were concerned about were addressed last spring. Hilton at $274 million. Juror Cory Weinper said testimony about a problem at the 1988 Tailhook convention was damaging because it showed there had been previous problems at the resort. He said jurors were unanimous almost from the start and it took only two hours to determine that Hilton was guilty. "Hopefully (Coughlin) will be able to get on with her life," Weinper said.

Coughlin, 32, who has been unemployed since leaving the Navy in June, said she doesn't know what she will do now. "I'm hoping to slip into obscurity," Coughlin said. "I want to paint my house. I just want to go home." Coughlin, who attended the convention as an aide to Adm. Jack Snyder, took her story to the national media in the summer of 1992.

The accounts of Tailhook brought the resignation of former Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III and put some 10,000 Navy and Marine promotions on hold. The Navy and Marine Corps pursued 140 harassment cases, but none led to a courtmartial. Golda N. Ferrini died October 29, 1994.

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, of Jewish-Russian immigrant parents who together with nine other immigrant families started a farming commune in Wyoming. This community became known as the Jewish Bean Boys. Since Jews were not allowed to own land in Russia, working on the land and earning one's living through the sweat of one's brow, resulted in a spiritually liberating experience that only pioneers in a strange land can experience. Golda's early childhood experiences with nature gave her a continuing and undying passion for growing and nurturing living things. She attended the Jewish University in NY where she qualified as a teacher in the culture and language of the Jewish Folk.

She later became interested in a variety of liberal causes, devoting many years of her life to the trade union movement. Although steeped in her ethnic roots, she preferred to be considered a citizen of the world. A member of the Unitarian Church for the past 35 years, she liked to refer to herself, in the words of George Bernard Shaw, as a Vitalist. Although not actively involved in social issues during the past 10 years, she was always ready to support local and national issued dealing with peace, racial equality, conservation of natural resources and the Arts. She is survived by her sons, Paul J.

Ferrini, residing in Sante Fe, NM and Henry N. Ferrini, residing in Gloucester, MA and large and loving extended family. Memorial Services were held at the Unitarian Church, 4831 E. 22nd at 7:30 p.m October 31. Contributions may be made to Casa Maria, 401 E.

26th Tucson 85713. LUNDIEN, Robert Alan, 39, of Tucson, died October 29, 1994. Born August 10, 1955 in Roswell, NM and a member of North Swan Baptist Church and Alamo Club. Survived by mother, Ophelia Lundien of Tucson; brothers, John Swearingen, Gary Lundien, Antonio Lundien, Sydney Najar, all of Tucson, Kenneth Lundien of Florence, CO; sister, Chris Vasquez of Albuquerque, NM; uncle Juan Mata of Tucson; and many friends. Services Wednesday 9:00 a.m.

EVERGREEN MORTUARY. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. EVERGREEN MORTUARY CEME.

TERY, N. Oracle W. Miracle Mile. PARFREY, Timothy 14, of Tucson, passed away October 30, 1994. Survived by parents, Kathleen and Scott; brothers, Doug and Brad; grandparents, Nancy and John Johnson, New York City.

Timothy attended Harelson Elementary, Cross Middle School, and was a student at Canyon Del Oro High School. He was involved in AYSO Soccer and CDO County Soccer. Friends may call at ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave. Magee, Wednesday 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

with a Rosary being said at 7:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be said, Thursday, November 3 at 9:00 a.m. at St. Odilia Catholic Church, 7570 N. Paseo Del Norte.

Burial will follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. Family suggest donations to Amphitheater Public Schools Foundation, 701 W. Wetmore, Tucson 85705 or Santa Catalina Mission, St. Odilia Catholic Church, 7570 N. Paseo Del Norte, Tucson 85704.

Arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL AvaIon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave. at Magee. PERKINS, Doris Burhans, 84, of Tucson, died October 29, 1994. Preceded in death by her husband, Earl Harold Perkins in 1985.

Survived by son, Robert E. and daughter-inlaw, Carrie Perkins; grandchildren, Jeffrey S. and Christine N. Perkins, all of Solana Beach, CA. Friends may call Wednesday 4:00 p.m.

to 9:00 p.m. EVERGREEN MORTUARY, N. Oracle W. Miracle Mile. Interment Thursday 3:00 p.m.

Mountain View Cemetery, Prescott, AZ. Donations may be made to the American Diabetes 40 N. Swan Tucson, AZ 85711 or the American Cancer Society, 1636 N. Swan Tucson 85711. PETERSON, Joyce Marie, 68, of Tucson, died October 30, 1994.

Survived by husband. Bob Peterson; daughter, Sally (J.R.) Walker; sons, Gary (Mary) Peterson and Scott (Linda) Peterson; four grandchildren, Marla, Melanie, Brian and Garry; father, Earl J. McGinnis, all of Tucson. Funeral Service will be held 11:00 a.m., Thursday, November 3, 1994 at EAST LAWN PALMS ARY CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant where friends may call from 10:00 a.m.

till time of service. Burial will be in East Lawn Palms Cemetery. ROEGE, Alice Talmon, born February 15, 1902, Cleveland, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on October 29, 1994. Preceded in death by husband, Charles. Survived by daughter, Doris (Gene) Wright; grandchildren, Candace Charvoz (Andrew) Frank, Charles (Jodi) Charvoz and Catherine (Robert) Kerrey; and six great-grandchildren, Candace and Chase Kerrey and Alison, Emilie.

Jenifer and Rachel Charvoz. Cremation with services pending at a later date. Interment at Memorial Garden, Christ Church United Methodist, 655 N. Craycroft. -Remembrances to St.

Mary' Hospice or Christ Church United Methodist, 655 N. Craycroft, Tucson, AZ 85711. Arrangements entrusted to ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, DODGE CHAPEL, 1050 N. Dodge Blvd. SLATER, Mabel November 13, 1899, Concordia.

Kansas, passed away October 26, 1994 in Tucson. Preceded in death by her three children, LeRoy Goodwin, Leota Goodwin Slaughter, and Randy Goodwin; two brothers, Clifford Ward. Albert Ward; and two sisters, Sarah Bible and Annie Pack. Survived by daughter-in-law and good friend, Mary Goodwin; grandchildren, Gene Goodwin, Phyllis Goodwin Linson, Rosemary Goodwin St.Aubin, Randy Slaughter, Jerry Slaughter and Danny Slaughter, 14 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. A Memorial Service will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday, November 4, 1994 at St. Marks United Methodist Church, 1431 W. Magee Road. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to St. Marks United Methodist Church Memorial Garden.

VARVIR. John 71, of Tucson, passed away October 29, 1994. He is survived by wife. Louise Varvir; sons. Mark and his wife LeeAnn, Kim, Scott and his wife Bonnie; five grandchildren; brothers, Rudolph Varvir and Donald Varvir; sisters, Mary Kosminske, Rose Costales, Dorothy Parker, Barbara Sanders, Frances Cook and Jeanette Drenthe.

Mr. Varvir was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church. A Memorial Service will be held at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 at St.

Paul's United Methodist Church with Rev. Bill Denlinger and Rev. Lew Runion officiating. in lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made to the American Heart Association. Arrangements by Hudgel's SWAN FUNERAL HOME, 22nd Swan.

PUBLIC RECORDS BIRTHS Home Birth Danette and Mark Johnson, boy, Oct. 30. St. Joseph's Hospital Bernaleen Molina and Gordon Valisto, boy, Oct. 26.

Audra and Martin Talmadge, girl, Oct. 26. Lynnette and Mark Hoard, boy, Oct. 26. Viola Stout, girl, Oct.

26. Shawn and John Cowen, boy, Oct. 26. Dolores and Hector Encinas, girl, Oct. 26.

Shandra and Ernest Sanchez, twins, boy and girl, Oct. 26. Jennifer and Michael Kasten, boy, Oct. 26. Cloria and Herminio Rodriguez, boy, Oct.

26. Barbara and Steven Stewart, girl, Oct. 27. Amy and Joseph Bridgers, girl, Oct. 27.

Luz and Jesus Fisher, girl, Oct. 27. Xuan and Paul Nguyen, boy, Oct. 27. Lisa Friel and Mark Fuller, girl, Oct.

27. Noemi and Jose Esquer, girl, Oct. 28. Deljean Joaquin and Benjamin Young, girl, Oct. 28.

Kris and James Holt, boy, Oct. 28. Lidia Rodriguez and Fernando Chiquette, boy, Oct. 28. Veronica and Robert Rosales, girl, Oct.

28. Melisa and David Ingalls, boy, Oct. 28. Christine and Curtis Hauer, boy, Oct. 28.

Kim and Michel Rogers, girl, Oct. 29. Donna and Bradford Giles, boy, Oct. 29. Carolyn and Rodney Flores, boy, Oct.

29. Tucson General Hospital Jane and Philip Van Wyck, boy, Oct. 25. Sarah and Andrew Chimenti, girl, Oct. 25.

Sonia and Sparky Waters, girl, Oct. 25. Tracy Quick and Brian Wade, boy, Oct. 27. Deana and Robert Estep, girl, Oct.

28. Tucson Medical Center Alejandrina and Jesus Duran, boy, Oct. 28. Maria and Jose Espinoza, girl, Oct. 28.

Ellen and William Garber, boy, Oct. 28. Sonia Moreno Grajeda, girl, Oct. 28. Alicia Harrison and Raymond Oivera boy, Oct.

28. Mary and Robert Koenig, girl, Oct. 28. Laura Leeth, boy, Oct. 28.

Kristi Mitchell, girl, Oct. 28. Marisol Quintana, girl, Oct. 28. Janette and Gabriel Rojas, boy, Oct.

28. Maria and Antonio Samaniego, boy, Oct. 28. Cynthia Yesalil Sanchez, boy, Oct. 28.

Sylvia and Richard Scott, boy, Oct. 28. Vicki and Jerry Swain, boy, Oct. 28. Lisa Ann Teasley, twins, boy and girl, Oct.

28. Kathleen and Robert Thomas, boy, Oct. 28. Leonor and Juan Urias, girl, Oct. 28.

Sabra and Josh Albritton, girl, Oct. 29. Theresa and Vito Badalamenti, boy, Oct. 30. Yesenia and Jose Cuevas, boy, Oct.

30. Guadalupe Gomez, boy, Oct. 30. MARR, Susan and WARRINGJennifer and Robert Huls, boy, TON, David. Oct.

30. HILLMAN, Jill and Hershel C. Mindy and Du Wayne Johnson, SHIPMAN, Linda M. Filson and girl, Oct. 30.

Justin D. Sandra Soto, girl, Oct. 30. RAUCH, Randy M. and Tammy Sonia and Raymond Pesquei- H.

ra, girl, Oct. 31. REAVES, Leeann and Kenneth Dianna and Daniel Soto, boy, E. Oct. 31.

SOTO, Ramon V. and Anita D. DOMESTIC BEDEL, Eileen K. and Jerome RELATIONS E. SCHESSLER, Kari and NIGHTMarriage licenses ENGALE, David.

(All marriage Tucson license unless applicants DEATHS are from otherwise noted.) (The deceased are from TucEnos J. Francisco 57, son unless otherwise noted. Sells, and Loretta Ambrose, 28, Occupations are stated when Sells. available.) Ronnie Godoy, 18, and Erica Galvez, 17, Douglas. BINGHAM, Myrtle 83, secreMarkus D.

Olesen, 24, and tary, Oct. 27, Adair Avalon. Marci D. Ambler, 23. DALRYMPLE, Frankie Wilma, Manuel A.

Wallen, 23, and Kel- 81, registrar, Oct. 28, Everly K. Goslin, 26. green. Loy M.

Miller, 32, Torrance, DIAZ, Irene 67, and Terry L. Potter, 32, er, Oct. 28, Tucson. Torrance, Calif. DOMINGUEZ, Amelia 58, Barry C.

Pine, 42, and Deborah cook, Oct. 28, Bring's MemoriS. Wheelen, 38. al. Todd A.

Burgess, 27, and Car- FEATHER, Robert 68, civil la L. Gilbert, 33. engineer, Silver City, N.M., Oct. Darin S. Cwiak, 24, and Heidi 30, Adair Dodge.

Clendenin, 20. FELIX, John 30, Oct. 25, Juan G. Acosta, 40, and Blan- Tucson. ca R.

Gallegos Molina, 31. FERRINI, Gladys 69, secreRussell L. Riley, 33, and Lisa L. tary, Oct. 29, Hudgel's Swan.

Sharp, 26. FULCHER, Bill, 73, machinist, Thomas M. Duran, 30, and Oct. 30, Adair Avalon. Joan M.

Potts, 26. FULCHER, Uela, 77, beautiJames M. Oakes 33, New cian, Oct. 30, Adair Avalon. York, N.Y., and Brenda L.

GAMEZ, Richard 21, self Voss, 31, New York, N.Y. employed, Oct. 28, Tucson. Toby P. Keith, 34, and Ivelisse GAWNE, Muriel, 69, teacher, J.

Moore, 21. Oct. 28, South Lawn. Harold G. Sparks, 43, and Re- GULBRANSON, Jeffrey 40, nee J.

Henson, 39. motel manager, Oct. 28, Alexander P. Duran, 23, and Hudgel's Swan. Linda Labrado, 21.

HANLEY, James 65, painter, Mark D. Harrison, 29, and Oct. 28, Hudgel's Swan. Dean M. Gerleman, 28.

HOOVER, Dorothy 94, Brent Z. Figueroa, 26, Patago- nurse, Oct. 29, Adair Dodge. nia, Yvette N. Murreitta, 21.

LANDON, Steve 47, wareSteve Jesus V. Espinoza, 21, houseman, Oct. 30, Hudgel's and Christina L. Boager, 18. Swan.

Charlie Howard, 27, and Mary LLOYD, Harold 76, office Frances Irene Irvin, 29. manager, Oct. 29, East Lawn. John S. Partin, 51, and Dixie F.

LOCKWOOD, Albert 80, Fels, 46. bank vice president, Oct. 26, Troy A. Kluth, 22, and Michelle East Lawn. Ramirez, 23.

McREYNOLDS, Raymond Donald G. Sibbett, 44, Wayan, 89, laborer, Oct. 31, East Idaho, and Cynthia S. Aguilar, Lawn. 41.

MEYER, George 79, supply Zoltan I. Dora, 23, and April L. clerk, Oct. 29, South Lawn. Straub, 22.

MYERS, Vernon 51, miner, Gilberto C. Castro, 53, and Oct. 27, Tucson. Gloria E. Vasquez, 44.

NICHOLS, Lucia 88, homeRoberto Bartolini 21, and maker, Oct. 28, Hudgel's Haydee S. Arballo, 20. Swan. Dennis E.

Jones 42, Lake- PARFRAY, Timothy 14, stuwood, and Sylvia D. An- dent, Oct. 30, Adair Avalon. derson, 40. PETERSON.

Joyce 68, Frank W. Pitts 11, 25, and homemaker, Oct. 30, East Frances M. Davis, 26. Lawn.

Rodolfo S. Villanueva, 19, PHILLIPS, Sara 76, plant Pueblo, and Audrey S. supervisor, Douglas, Oct. 29, Chavez, 18, Pueblo, Colo. Bring's Memorial.

Francisco J. Celaya, 35, and PIERCE, Walter 101, proMaria L. Martinez, 32. fessor, Oct. 26, East Lawn.

David P. Fife, 26, and Jennifer RODGERS, Ralph, 88, railroad A. Stanowski, 25. car man, Oct. 28, South Lawn.

Domingo Alvardo, 49, and Mar- SLATER, Mabel, 94, Oct. 26, ilyn Muraco, 32. South Lawn. William L. Medding, 25, and SMITH.

Elsia 87, homemakLenore V. Lawrence, 30. er, Oct. 29, Tucson. Gabriel S.

Hernandez, 18, and STRICKLAND, Daisy 93, Lorena Romero, 17. auto glass manager, Oct. 30, Robert R. Helms 30, and Hudgel's Swan. Brenda D.

Lenzen, 25. VALENTE, Florence Louise, 82, registered nurse, Oct. 29, EverDecrees of green. marriage dissolution VARVIR, John 71, warehouseman, Oct. 29, Hudgel's ABADI, Marianne and Swan.

Khodabandeh. VOLKMAN, Charles 70, carACUNA. Josephine and penter, Oct. 28, East Lawn. Conrado.

WATTS, Armour Ethridge, 38, GILBERT, Tracey A. and Steph- derrick hand oil production, anie L. Oct. 23, Evergreen. BRASHEAR, Melissa K.

and WOOD, Effie, 80, Oct. 28, Scott D. South Lawn. Circuit Judge Peter Capua ruled Campbell "radically understated the number of albums sold and vastly overstated expenses properly deducted from (Jones') royalties," Jones' lawyer Steven Peretz said. Under their agreement, proceeds from album sales were to be split 80 percent for Campbell's record company and 20 percent for Jones.

We do not actively pursue drug cases anymore and have not since last spring." Police Chief Grey could not be reached for comment. In previous statements, Grey acknowledged errors in the operation of the unit but predicted the attorney general's investigation would find no criminal wrongdoing. The report noted these improprieties: was paid more than $7,000 to paint Police Department vehicles in a Huachuca City body shop he operated with Bill Wert, "a known narcotics Grey abused his authority when he transferred a seized stereo to Town Attorney Biagio Gingo, who then used the equipment at his home in "utter disregard for acceptable norms and behavior." demonstrated a "total lack of control" over the operations of the special investigative unit run by Patrick M. Halloran, a contract employee who was to have been paid $50,000 a year plus expenses from the asset seizure fund. In all, the department's two D'Amato fraud case conviction reversed NEW YORK (AP) A federal appeals court reversed the mail fraud conviction of Sen.

Alfonse D'Amato's brother yesterday, saying the evidence of criminal intent was legally insufficient. RIVER CILA Winkelman San I SAN Manuel PEDRO RIVER Huachuca City Benson St. David Bisbee Sierra Vista U.S. Nacon MEXICO The Arizona Daily Star person anti-drug unit spent more than $123,000 between January and August 1993, including $81,982 paid directly to Halloran for salary and expenses. The money came from the de- partment's asset seizure funds derived from joint investigations The 2nd U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the indictment against Armand P. D'Amato, who had been accused of committing mail fraud. with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Of the $123,000, the unit spent nearly $17,000 in cash seized as evidence in cases that had yet to be prosecuted.

Among the expenses claimed by investigators Halloran and Mike Rutherford were the purchase of novelty items, including condom-covered lollipops, T- shirts, and "Christmas gifts" for paid informants. In one instance, a $6,330 computer was purchased and given to someone in California that the report does not identify. In another, the investigators spent more than $2,000 during a threeday law enforcement conference in California. Huachuca City Councilman Charles Durbin said he hasn't read the report, but does not believe further action is needed because there was never any "criminal intent" on the part of Grey or members of the department. Another councilman, George Willis.

the liaison designated as Police Department commissioner, said he would support an open discussion of the report, but would like a chance to read it first..