Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

T1 1" Page Eight Section A br Arisuna Bailn Star Tucson, Monday, March 20, 1995 FUNERAL NOTICES 1 1 0 the intrusion into personal privacy to a minimum, the district's lawyers hoped to meet the requirements of the Fourth Amend-, ment's ban on unreasonable searches. The tests at Vernonia required boys and girls to produce urine specimens in cups while monitors remained a circumspect 12-15 feet away and listened for sounds of urination. A laboratory screened the specimens for amphetamines, cocaine, marijuana and LSD. During the district's years of testing, Aultman said, 400 to 500 students were tested and "about a dozen had positive results." All successfully completed counseling or treatment programs, he said, and only one student quit a team because "he knew he couldn't pass a drug test." The school district won the first round against the Actons when U.S. District Judge Malcolm Marsh of Portland found drug testing justified.

On appeal, though, a federal panel led by Circuit Judge Ferdinand Fernandez of Pasadena, disagreed and stopped Vernonia's testing program in May 1994. Fernandez concluded that the town's drug problem was not sufficiently compelling to outweigh the students' expectations of privacy. That ruling conflicts with a 1988 appeals court decision that upheld random drug testing of interscholastic athletes and cheerleaders at two high schools in Tippecanoe County in northwestern Indiana. As a result, random drug testing in public schools is barred in nine western states but permitted in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. The Supreme Court did endorse a relaxed search rule in the 1985 case of a 14-year-old high school girl from Piscataway, N.J.

To enable school officials to preserve order, the justices ruled, school searches, unlike police searches, did not require either a warrant or "probable cause" to believe a crime was committed. Searches Continued from Page One dent uses drugs. The case gives the Supreme Court an opportunity to revisit -and perhaps expand its 10-year-old decision giving public school officials greater leeway to search students than police are allowed. There is little question schools throughout the nation have reason to worry about drugs. The most recent study, completed by the University of Michigan in 1994 for the National Institutes of Health, showed that drug use by high school students, which had been tapering off for almost a decade, is on the rise again.

One in three high school seniors and one in four sophomores said they smoked marijuana at least once within the past year. In 1991, when James Acton, a 12-year-old seventh-grader, decided to try out for the football team, his non-conformist parents, Wayne and Judy Acton, refused to sign a drug-testing consent form for their son. Instead, they challenged the testing program in a suit financed by the American Civil Liberties Union. "We didn't think we had to prove he wasn't taking drugs," said Judy Acton, 41. "And what kind of citizens will our children be if they become accustomed to authoritarian restraints on their behavior?" Wayne Acton said.

In the view of Randall Ault-man, the principal when drug testing was begun, the school district ran out of options after seeing that speakers, seminars and dramas about the dangers of drug abuse did little good. The school district's officials and lawyers decided to focus the testing on athletes "because we were afraid we'd be sued to hell if we went to all students," Ault-man said. By limiting the testing, stressing athletic safety and keeping The Associated Press Queen on South Africa visit Queen Elizabeth II receives a bouquet of roses from Zanele Ngakane, 3, on her arrival yesterday in Cape Town, as South African Deputy President Thabo Mbeki watches on in the background. The Queen is on a six-day official visit, her first trip to the country since 1947, when she vis-ited as a young princess of 21. CALVILLO, (Flshar) Atala, 91, of Tucson.

Passed away March 17, 1995. Preceded in death by husband, Ygnacio P. Calvillo and sons, Henry and Robert Fisher. Survived by daughter, Frances (Norma) Arcenio Valdez; sons, Gilbert (Rosalinda) Fisher, William James (Lydia) Fisher, Oscar (Rosemary) Fisher. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be held on Monday, March 20, 1995 from 4:00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. at TUCSON MORTUARY, (South Chapel), 240 S. Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered 1 on Tuesday, 9:00 a.m.

at St. Augustine Cathedral. Interment at Holy Hope Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Cathedral Maintenance Fund. Arrangements by TUC- SON MORTUARY.

INC. CANEDO, Nrania Rose, born April 26, 1917 in Coalinga, CA. Survived by her son, Thomas A. (Melva) Lundy; granddaughters, Gina M. Lundy and Christina R.

Lundy; great granddaughter, Morgan; brother, Ernest V. Pacheco of CA. Services will be held at Campana del Rio 1550 River Rd. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, 1995.

Arrangements by HEATHER MORTUARY. DAVID, John Robert, 70, of Tucson, passed away on March 17, 1995. Survived by his wife, Nancy; three sons, Gene Michael (Maureen) David of Tucson, Robert Dennis (Wendy) David of GA, Charles William (Kathy) David of AZ; one grandson, Adam Robert David of GA; mother, Florence Hollis of Tucson; sister, Margurette Carmichale of Tucson; uncle, Phillip Brandenburg; three nephews; former spouse, Mickey Fisher of CA. John was preceded in death by his daughter, Roberta David, John completed 33 years of government services including 20 years military and finally retiring as a Foreign Service officer. He retired to Tucson his hometown, and was employed by Pima Community College.

Friends may call on Tuesday evening, March 21 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. with a Rosary at 7:00 p.m. ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave.

(a Magee. Mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 9:00 a.m. at St. Odilia Catholic Church, 7570 N. Paseo Del Norte.

Interment at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel. EVANS, Robert Arthur, M.D., 66, of Tucson, died March 17, 1995. Bom in San Francisco, CA. Dr.

Evans was a Pioneer in the field of Neuroradiology at Baylor College of Medicine. He also practiced Psychology for 10 years of his career; the last five years in Tucson. He is survived by daughters, MaryJo Burns, Carol Cahn; sons, Arthur T. Evans, M.D., Robert D. Evans, Charles E.

Evans, Yonatan A. Evans; and five grandchildren. Graveside Services were held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. Temple Emanu-EI Section of Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements by EVER-GREEN MORTUARY I CEMETERY.

GARCIA, Felicitas of Tucson. Passed away March 18, 1995. Survived by daughters, Dora Nunez, Lilia Ochoa, Beatrice Lujam; sons, Napoleon Garcia, CP. Garcia. Visitation will be held on Tuesday, March 21, 1995 from 4:00 p.m.

to 10:00 p.m. at TUCSON MORTUARY, (North Chapel), 204 S. Stone with Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Mass will be offered Wednesday, at 9:00 a.m. at St.

Augustine Cathedral. Interment will be at East Lawn Cemetery. Arrange-ments by TUCSON MORTUARY. INC. GRAHAM, Marjorle Wheelock, 86, died March 17, 1995.

Mother of Charles H. Graham and Mary Ann (Lyle) Mclff, both of Tucson. Aunt of Marion Wheelock of IA; three grandchildren also survive. Funeral 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 21, 1995 at The LD.Sr Sentinel Peak Ward, 105 N.

Norton. Burial L.D.S. Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to service. Arrangements by BRING'S MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 236 S.

Scott. HAZARD, Kay Garst, age 60, died at Tucson, Arizona, on March 14, 1995. A memorial service will be held at St. Mark's United Methodist Church on March 21, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. Mrs.

Hazard graduated from Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Illinois, and was employed by State Farm Life Insurance Company as a secretary. She is a former Girl Scout and Cub Scout leader and trainer, mostly in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Las Cruces, New Mexico. She was an active member of several churches throughout her lifetime, having been a Kindergarten Sunday School teacher as well as choir member, soloist, and wedding hostess. During the time her family resided in Lisle, Illinois, she was Office Manager of Tag, a child welfare agency in Wheaton, now known as ChildServ. She retired in 1989 from British Aerospace, Washington, D.C., where she was Administrative Assistant to the Executive Vice President.

She was a volunteer at Northwest Hospital in Tucson and had been pursuing an undergraduate degree at Pima Community College. Just prior to her death she became a published poet Surviving are her beloved husband of 43 years, John T. Hazard; her mother, Ruth Crabtree Garst; her twin daughters, Lori (Mrs. James) Brooks of Golden, Colorado, and Jacqui (Mrs. Williams) Jelinek of Gladstone, Missouri; her sons.

Michael (and Peggy) Hazard of Tucson, William (and Sally) Hazard of Alexandria, Virginia, and J. Samuel Hazard currently of Tucson, Arizona; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Hazard was preceded in death by her father, Michael K. Garst.

Remembrances may be sent to St. Mark's United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Avalon Chapel, 8090 N. Northern Ave (a Magee. HURLEY, Kathleen V.

(Woestendlek), bom January 23. 1921 in Tacoma, WA, passed away St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1995. in Tucson, AZ. Kay is often remembered as having been Martha Mitchell's press secretary during trie Watergate period in Washmg- ton, DC.

An outstanding journalist of numerous awards and achievements, she served as a writereditor for McGraw-Hill in NY, women's editor of The Houston Post and managing editor of the Colorado Springs Sun. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law. Robert and Patty Gaston, and granddaughter, Jennifer. During her life she touched many with her inspiration and the will be remembered by her many friends. Memorial arrangements are private.

The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, a donation be made to the Kathleen V. Hurley Scholarship Fund for Journalism. Checks should be made out the the University of An- zona Foundation, designated to the fund. KUNTZ, Robert Devon, 74, of Tucson, passed away March' 18. 1995.

Survivors in-dude ho wife. Jane: son. Greg R. (Rebecca) Kuntz of Santa Ana. CA: daughter, Rebecca J.

(Dennis) Kuhl of Atlanta. GA: and two grandchildren. Michael G. (Jennifer) Kuntz of Tucson and Krishna Kuntz of Phoeno. Memorial services be held at Nortftmnster Presbyterian Church.

2450 E. Ft Lowel Rd. Tucson. AZ 85719. Tuesday.

March 21. 1995 at 11:00 a.m. with Dr. Andrew 6. Ross Coating.

Mr. Kuntz was a member of Noflhmn-ster tor over 40 years and an active member of the choir, ki ieu of Dowers, unmoral donations may be made to Vie Norttmnster Organ Fund. Arrangements by EAST LAWK PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant Rd. At- i Wade Joseph Manuel, 69, died March 18, 1995.

He was born and raised in LA, moving to Tucson in 1966. He retired last year from KUAT Channel 6 in the Engineering Department after more than 20 years. He was an Oblate at the Benedictine Chapel and was a Eucharistic Minister at TMC every Sunday. Survived by wife, Glen-na; sons, Wade, Peter, Andre and John; daughters, Michelle Johnson, Julie Anne Frazier and Mary Batson; grandchildren, Nicole and Ethan Wade Manuel, Candice, Alexandria, Peter Jr. and Nicholas Manuel, Katie, Andre J.

Manuel, James Altamirano, Nathaniel Moeykens, Emily Frazier, Mary Elaina, Sarah, Matthew and Sean Batson. Funeral Mass will be held Wednesday, March 22, 1995 at 6:00 p.m. at St. Cyril's Catholic Church, 4725 E. Pima.

Rosary to be recited at 5:30 p.m. Friends may view from 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at St. Cyril's Church.

Burial will be in Basils, LA. Contributions may be made to Casa De Los Ninos, 347 E. Speedway or Benedictine Convent, 800 N. Country Club Rd. EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY, in charge of arrangements.

Amy Lynn (Kelsey) McClelland 24, passed away on the morning of March 15, 1995. She was born in Espanola, New Mexico on August 24, 1970. Amy is survived by her sisters, Jody Elizabeth, Karen Denise, Margaret Kay and Deborah Jean McClelland, Lee Ann Chamberlain; her brother, Andrew Christopher; her mother, Beth Luis-Nion; her father, Dalton Finley, her grandmother, Mrs. Howard F. Shipps, and many many dear friends.

Amy was a poet and a philosopher; she was humorous, gentle, silly, beautiful, wild and elegant. She loved to make people laugh; was a good listener, was generous, affectionate and graceful. A memorial service will be held at St. Francis in the Foothills at 2625 E. River Road on Wednesday, March 22 at 5:30 p.m, Flowers can be delivered there any time Wednesday.

A memorial scholarship fund will be established in Amy's name. Contributions can be sent to: Amy McClelland Memorial Scholarship Fund, co Southside Presbyterian Church, 317 West 23rd Street, Tucson 85713. MOORE, Lettle Dee, 86 years, of Tucson, passed Thursday, March 16, 1995. She is survived by grandchildren, Yolanda Diles of OK, Wayne Reed of Co, Carolyn Wilson and Marc Wilson of CA; great-grandchildren, Ty Smith of Tucson, Dawanna Smith and Jarmel Smith of CO, Leigh Diles of OK. Services will be 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday, March 22, 1995 at Prince Chapel A.M.E. Church, 602 S. Stone with Rev. C. Jesse Strong officiating.

Burial will be at South Lawn Cemetery. Visitation will be at SOUTH LAWN MORTUARY, 5401 S. Park on Tuesday, March 21 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Alzheimer's Association, 2221 N.

Rosemont Tucson. AZ 85716 TAYLOR, Lawrence 81, of Tucson, died March 18, 1995 at his home. He was bom Middletown, NY. The son of Charles and Helen Smith Taylor. He was a grocery store manager and for 30 years owner of Larry's Food Store in Warwick, NY, a volunteer for 40 years for the Excelsior Hose Co.

1, Warwick Fire Department He received the unit's commendation for service and dedication in 1980. He moved to Tucson in 1981 and was a coordinator for Mobile Meals actively participating until his death. He was an active member of Northminster Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by his wife of 48 years, Sarah Ada Wickham in 1987. He is survived by daughter and son-in-law, Sara Ann and William Robert Kapfer; granddaughters, Sheri Ann Kapfer and She-lia Raye Kapfer-Yamanaka and her husband, Christopher; grandsons, William Robert Kapfer, Jr.

and Lawrence Alan and his wife Lori Tapani and great-grandchildren, Jason and Joseph Kapfer, Sharyan Alcarez and Sierra Raye Yamanaka. Friends may call at BRING MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 236 S. Scott Ave. on Tuesday. March 21 4:00 p.m.

to 7:00 p.m. Burial will be Friday in Wallkid Cemetery, Warwick. In lieu of flowers, family requests donations be made to Mobile Meals of Tucson, 155 W. Helen St, Tucson, AZ 85705. THOMPSON, Richard 75.

died February 12, 1995. Preceded in death by his son, Richard Thompson hi Vietnam 1969. Survived by Barbara J. Thompson, friend. Graveside services will be held Thursday, March 23.

1995 at 10:00 a m. PETLAND MEMORIAL PARK, 5720 E. Glenn St. Donations can be made to American Heart Association, American Diabetes Association, and or American Cancer Association. VAN ORT, David Dental Corps, USNR, Naval War College, distinguished graduate.

69, of Tucson died Thursday March 16. 1995 in El Paso. TX. Survived by wife. Dr.

Suzanne Van Ort of Tucson; brother, Robert Van Ort; sisters, Kathehne Mary Barron and Dorothy Adams; ather-in-law. Dr. Harold Rowe; brother-in-law. Dr. David Rowe and sister-in-law Debbie Hinde; nieces and nephews.

Memorial Services will be held 3:00 p.m. Wednesday March 22. 1995 at EAST LAWN PALMS CHAPEL, 5801 E. Grant Rd. Dr.

John Biack-wei officiatjng. In lieu of flowers, famih requests contributions to UA Foundation -Fund for Nursing Excellence or Loyola Uni-versitv Chicago Dental Fund. (A Mi 1 Grad student's smart, sure, PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Michael Kearney hasn't chosen a post-graduate major yet, but give him time he's only 11. He'll start graduate studies at the University of West Florida in Pensacola this summer.

The Mobile, youngster earned a bachelor's degree in anthropology from the University of South Alabama last year at age 10'2. Michael uttered his first Plates Continued from Page One should be targeted -to programs that will sustain environmental education." Educators who applied for a grant, then were told by telephone that the program was canceled, also are disappointed. "It's hurting our children and it's hurting our country," said Janice Horetski, a teacher at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Tucson, who applied for $3,600 from the fund. "Children need hands-on experience outside the classroom," she said. "They also need facts to be prepared for the real world." Grant applicant Terry Downey, assistant superintendent of Cata-lina Foothills Public Schools, said: "Targeted grants would have improved environmental education offerings widely in Arizona." She said her application sought $43,000 for the first year of a three-year effort to create an environmental education curriculum for kindergarten through high school years one that could be used statewide.

"We wanted a program of real-world study in which children in the early grades would collect data that could be analyzed by students in the later grades," Downey gaicLY The district intended to use $12,000 of its own? resources on the first-year efforiihe added. Redman said the'eouncil, and the state agency under former school C. Diane Bishop, decided Vthe money should be used for Teacher train but can he play football? words, "mom" and "dad," at 4 months. At 1, he was reading soup labels at the store. By 3, he had taught himself algebraic equations.

On his first IQ test -at 4 his score topped 200. But despite all that brainpower, Michael is very much a kid. He dreams of being a gamershow host. "I've been watching them ever since I was 4 months old," he said. ing, environmental education "resource centers," grants and field trips.

With the department's help, four environmental education resource centers were set up, Redman said. The centers are in Tucson, No-gales, Tempe and Flagstaff. They received just $2,000 each from the license-plate fund. "We really just got started last fall," said Beth LaRoche-Walkup, head of Tucson Resources for Environmental Education, at the Tucson Children's Museum downtown. She said the center provides books, show-and-tell materials, pamphlets, films and videos -and sponsors teacher workshops.

"We've had a tremendous response from area educators," she said. Graham said she opposes the direct state involvement that the environmental resource centers represent. "The money belongs to the districts our job just is to provide technical assistance," she said. "The knowledge of how to use the money exists at the school and district levels." She said a legislative study committee reviewed former superintendent Bishop's environmental education materials. "They did not meet its criteria," she said.

In part because of the study committee's work, two bills striking out the requirement that schools provide environmental education have passed the House and Senate. "Environmental education should be part of all health and science curricula, without a state mandate," Graham said. "My of the Green Valley News for about five years until 1992. He received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Michigan in 1940 and graduated with honors from the UA law school in 1952. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Juster Brock of Hollywood, his mother, Elizabeth Brock of Hollywood.

a son. Dr. Jeff Brock of Tucson; a daughter, Bonnie Mul-ford of Tucson; sisters Joyce Seller and Arlene Levitt of Boca Raton, eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The family asks that donations be made to the charity of the donor's choice. 1994 Star photo "Environmental education should be part of all health and science curricula, without a state mandate.

My preference is to take the law off the books." Lisa Graham State schools superintendent preference is to take, the law off the books." The actions reflect a philosophical rift between those advocating a greater business and industry role in educating children and those who believe taxpayers should fund public education directly. Advisory council member Terry Hudgins, manager of environmental initiatives for Arizona Public Service espouses the business view. "Corporations and their organizations want the same degree of access to the school systems" as the state, Hudgins said. "The school systems are in need of materials we can supply," Hudgins said. "There's an audience out there, and we need to educate the public to make the right decisions." He said the corporate community is concerned about public schools' environmental education efforts so far.

"There's a perceived imbalance in what is presented to students," he said. "We've seen en-vironmentalism taught as an extreme position as a Mother Earth kind of concept." Corporations instead want teachers to show how environ-mentalism can "interact" with business and industry "for the net gain of all," Hudgins said. Former U.S. Rep. Karan English of Flagstaff, who sponsored the law when she was a Democratic state senator, disagrees.

"Health and science programs in our schools generally do not offer environmental education," she said. "The educational community has not turned out the kind of scientists we need for a healthy world." English said the attack on environmental education "is part of a movement afoot to control issues by keeping information away from people." "And it's being done to protect special interests," she said. "In this case, they fear that people's knowledge of the environment might have an impact on the way their business is done." les; six grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. He is also survived by brothers Stan Pomeroy, Mike Pomeroy and Del Pomeroy, all of Marys-ville, sisters Anne Baker of Nevada City, Audrey Johnson of Marysville, Patricia Durette of lone, Leslie Moody and Elaine Arlington of Redding, Kathy Baker of McArthur, and stepmother Audrey Howell of Redding, Calif. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Pomeroy home in Patagonia, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. The family asks that donations be made to Habitat for Humanity in Pomeroy name, or that something be planted in his Talmage Pomeroy, 73, dies; taught science at Amphi High Memol.service tomorrow for attorney Warren Brock A memorial service will be held here tomorrow for Warren R. Brock, a Tucson attorney for 38 years, who died March 11 in Hollywood, Fla. He was 75. The service will be held at 11 a.m.

at Temple Emanu-EI, 225 X. Country Club Road. Brock, a native of Buffalo, X.Y., practiced law in Tucson from 1952 until 1990. He was a sustaining member of The American Trial Lawyers Association, served on the American Attorneys" Arbitration Panel, and served as a moot court and legal essay judge for the University of Arizona College of Law. Brock's legal articles were published in various publications, and he was sports editor Talmage Emerson Pomeroy, a physics and chemistry teacher at Amphitheater High School for 33 years, died in his home in Patagonia on Friday.

He was 73. Pomeroy, a 1949 graduate of Arizona State University who later received a master's, in education from the University of Arizona, died after a two-month battle with kidney and heart problems, said his wife, Bemice Pomeroy. The Mesa native taught at Amphitheater High School from 1949 until 1982, when he retired and moved to Patagonia. In addition to his wife, Pomeroy is survived by a son, Bob Pomeroy of Bisbee; daughters Mary Anne Fulton of Savannah, Ruth Frost of Snow-flake, and Xita Pomeroy of Los Ange.