The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 43

14 Tuoatoy. Soptembw 12. 1995 THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Buddhists May Hold Tourists Hostage ists thanked the militants for lifting a deadline to kill the captives and urged them to free the men unharmed. The four tourists were captured nearly 10 weeks ago by Al-Faran militants while trekking through the Himalayan mountains in Kashmir in northern India. "We welcome your decision to extend the deadline as a first step toward their release," the women said in a statement sent to The Associated Press on Monday.

"We appeal directly to Al-Faran to release safely the ones we hold so dear." weren't being held hostage or threatened but were advised by th government to stay at a guest house out of harm's way. "The local people want more federal funds for developmental works, and they are angry," said spokesman Ram Mohan Rao. The Zanskar valley has 18,000 people, mostly Buddhists whose origins are in Tibet. They want their own autonomous council. Meanwhile, the wives and girl friends of an American and three Europeans held by Kashmiri separat Christian Ostro of Norway, four weeks ago.

India has refused to release the rebels listed by Al-Faran for fear of encouraging more kidnappings In Jammu-Kashmir, where dozens of militant groups are fighting for Independence from India. The U.S. Embassy in New Delhi warned its staff Friday that a terrorist group may try to kidnap a diplomat in the next week. The embassy didn't cite a specific group, but a spokesman said there were "credible reports" that an attempt would be made. Al-Faran had threatened to kill Donald Hutchings, of Spokane, and two Britons and a German on Saturday unless India freed 15 Jailed rebels.

Instead, the group lifted the deadline, saying it was responding to the women appeals. "We advise the Indian government not to waste any more time and meet our demand," the separatists said in a statement Saturday in Srinagar, the capital of Jammu-Kashmir state. No new deadline was set by Al-Faran, which beheaded a fifth hostage, Hans NEW DELHI. India (AP) Buddhists who want autonomy are holding as many as 20 tourists captive In the same northern region where Muslim separatists are holding four Westerners hostage, news reports said Monday. The foreigners, detained since Saturday, reportedly were European and Australian hikers, the United News of India news agency said.

Government officials were headed to the valley to negotiate. A spokesman for the Jammu-Kashmir state government, however, said the tourists CANNON Leah Maxine, 84, San Antonio, died Sunday. Sept. 10, 1995. Mrs.

Cannon was born June 20, 1911, in Quintan, Ok. She married (Ret) USAF Col. Leo Cannon on Nov. 29, 1939 in San Antonio. He died Sept.

6, 1993. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of San Antonio. Survivors include a son, Michael Cannon, El Paso, Tx; 2 daughters, Ann Keesee, Lawton, Ok. and Mary Mayfield, Austin, Tx; 3 brothers, Coy Dacus, Choctaw, Ok, Ho-bart Dacus, Ft. Worth, Tx.

Dayle Dacus, Friends-wood, Tx; 4 sisters, Jessie McGee, Midwest City, Ok, Billie Bowman, OKC, Pat Holland, Tampa, Fl, Ray Fowler, OKC; 7 grandchildren 1 great grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Lawton Area, PO Box 2072, Lawton, Ok 73501. Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, in the Lawton Ritter Gray Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Floyd Allen, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Post Cemetery. DEATHS and FUNERALS To Place Notices call 475-3264 Fate Sealed A stranded gray seal escapes into the River Thames in London on Monday to avoid being captured by an unidentified officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The seal is thought to have been washed up the river because it is sick and experiencing breathing difficulties. The society hopes to capture the animal and treat it in a seal sanctuary in Norfolk, England.

Syria Fears Being Encircled By Pro-American Countries SUMMERS Richard Neat, 78, of Midwest City, left his earthly home on September 9, 1995. He was bom July 30, 1917 in Winchester, In. He served in the First Cavalry Div. in the Philippines during WWII. He worked at Tinker in the Quality Control Div.

for 32 years before retiring. Richard was preceded in death by his wife, Mary. He is survived by a daughter, Mary Snyder and her husband of Choctaw. He. has 2 grandsons, Robert Bill Snyder.

Richard en- -joyed fishing with his grandsons, woodworking, watching racing, and being around people. Services will be 2:00 p.m. Thursday, September 14, at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church with burial at Arlington Memory Gardens. Bill Eisenhour Northeast 8805 N.E.

23 769-3362 TEATER Lois Athena, 68, Del City, passed away Saturday, Sept. 9, 1995. Service 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, Bill Eisenhour SE Chapel.

Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1321 WRIGHT Elmer Irvin, 85, beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend, went to his heavenly home Sept. 10, 1995. He was born near Orlando, Ok. on Jan. 22, 1910 to Byron and Clara Wright.

On Dec. 2, 1937, he married Reba Mae Boleriack. He is survived by wife, Reba of Meeker, 3 daughters, Barbara Jones, Iva Lee Elliott Janice Estell, their husbands, children grandchildren; 2 sisters, Gladys Branson Ethel Fast; a brother, Ferris Wright; and numerous loved ones friends. Irvin was preceded in death by his parents 2 brothers, Lee 8, Arthur Wright. For almost 50 years, Irvin his wife were active members of First Church of the Nazarene of OKC.

They had been involved in the Friendship Sunday School Class until their health made it impossible to attend. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer's Assoc. Services Sept. 13, at 2 p.m., at First Church of the Nazarene of OKC, with burial at Memorial Park Cemetery. GENE ADAMS BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuter) Syria is alarmed by the prospect of a new government in Iraq, Lebanese government sources said Monday.

It fears being surrounded by a ring of pro-American states that would seriously weaken it in peace negotiations with Israel, the sources said. Alarm bells rang in Damascus when Jordan turned against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein last month after two senior officials defected, raising the possibility of a new government friendly to the United States emerging in Baghdad with the aid of Jordan's King Hussein, a source said. "The Syrians say they are surrounded by the Americans in Jordan, Israel and Turkey, and now they fear in Iraq, too," he added. The four countries border Syria in an arc from Turkey in the north to Iraq in the east and Jordan and Israel in the south. Lebanon to the west is the only firm ally bordering Syria.

The Lebanese sources were briefing reporters after Prime Minister Rafik al-Hariri and his rival, Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri, returned from talks with Syrian leaders last week where they were told "firmly" to stop their chronic squabbling. Syria, which has 30,000 troops in Lebanon and is the main power broker, was too preoccupied with dealing with the threatened new regional equation to permit distractions on its Lebanese flank, Hariri and Berri were told. "The problem is really very serious for Syria. They can't afford the fantasy of Lebanese problems now. This is one of the really rare times that they can't," the source said.

"They need to concentrate full time on this and not to have to solve the problems of Lebanese politics at the same time," he said. Syrian President Hafez al-Assad went to Cairo last week for talks on the issue with Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak, who is also concerned. Syria's predicament is likely to have an immediate impact on Lebanon's domestic affairs, not only by gagging its squabbling politicians but also by resolving the future of President Elias Hrawi, whose six-year term expires in November. A long dispute over the issue between Hariri and Berri has soured Lebanese politics this year, causing concern for political stability and flights from the Lebanese pound that have aroused speculation about the currency's stability. "The Syrians were firm in telling everyone they have to cool it," the source said of the Damascus talks.

Syria was likely to opt for an extension of Hrawi's rule, rather than a new election, although this would need a constitutional amendment. It is also likely to favor an extension for army commander Emile Lahoud. "The Syrians have limited experience in dealing with Lebanese presidents," the source said. "They trust these two and don't want to take any risk in dealing with someone else." Cemetery Lots VaultsMonuments 2520 Memorial Park, 6 adi spaces In sec 14, SSOOea OBO (918) 358-3180 Cemetery lot for sale, Resthaven Space 1, Lot 571, Section 28 Garden of Prophets S690. 843-5545 1 space In Memorial Park, lot 402, sec 54, L9k 4 SPACES In Resttiaven Memorial Gardens.

SB50 ea 732-2526 Memorial Park, 3 spaces, sec 19 near Bell Tower, siOOOea OBO. 495-0222, 495-5974, 7B7-B431 Resthaven Cemetery, 2 lots In Garden of Hope, si 100 cash or money order only. 454-2931 Resurrection Cemetery. 1 Lot, Section 9, Block 8. $400.

Call Martha after 5pm. 340-S2B8 4 plots in Sunnylane Cemetery, good location $600 each. 341-2426, 341-8093 7am-Bpm 2 spaces UL, Arlington Cemetery, Incl vaults, bronze headstones, part, opnclsg costs, over S4000 value, take S2350. 732-4405 Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, 1 lot In Everlasting Life Section. SSOO 341-4272 Rosehill Cemetery, 2 lots in Love Garden, lot 7, special 2 3, SHOO ea.

842-6201 Van Blast IRA Leader Arrives in U.S., Kills Five Calls for Talks With British Near Mall PATNAUDE Sandra Ann, 52, Harrah, died Sept. 10, 1995, at home, after a long illness. Bom June 8, 1943 in Elk City, Ok and resided in Harrah since 1979. She was a manager in customer service with American Floral Service. Survived by her husband, Robert; 2 daughters, Rhona Freeman 8c family, and Michelle Pitman family; 5 sons, Mark Pat-naude family, Jeff Pat-naude 8.

family, Greg Patnaude 8. family, Gary Teurman, Bobby Patnaude family; her mother, Velma Ferree; 9 grandchildren. Graveside services 10 a.m. Wednesday at Arlington Memory Gardens. Asa Smith Funeral Service Harrah 454-2201 COOK Ertie 73, of Purcell, passed away Thursday, Sept.

7, 1995, at Norman Regional Hospital, after a brief illness. She was bom July 12, 1922 at Seminole, Ok. to Neely Thomas 8 Nina Hodges. She grew up in Newcastle graduated from high school there, and attended and graduated from Capitol Hill Beauty College. Ertie married Don B.

Cook in Purcell. He preceded her in death in Nov. 1982, after 41 years of marriage. They moved to Purcell in 1941 and were co-owners of the cleaners in Purcell. Later, they owned and operated Don's Cafe on Main Street and, for 30 years, operated Don's Dairy Mart.

For the past 10 years, Ertie had been an assistant teacher at the Purcell Middle School. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Purcell. Preceded in death by parents; husband; grandson Billy Eaton; stepson Ronald Cook; sister Mildred Burkett. Ertie is survived by her daughter, Donna husband Alton Dragoo of Purcell; sister, Ella Bass of Newcastle; brother, Olen wife Juanita Thomas of Midwest City; grandchildren, Angela Eaton, Don Eaton, Tammi Farrow, Shannon Dragoo, Sherri Snider, Douglas Cook Donita Hunley, 10 great grandchildren; daughter-in-law, Jo Cook of Law-ton, Ok; numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives friends. Services were Sept.

9 in Purcell. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Purcell. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Okla. Med. Research Foundation.

Arrangements by Littles Fu-neral Home, Purcell. COULTES Mickey 63, of Midwest City, died Friday, Sept. 8, 1995. He was bom July 15, 1932 in Vanderbilt, Mi. to Freeman and Loretta Coultes.

He retired from the Air Force with 22 years service, and retired from the Post Office after 20 years. He was a life member of Del City VFW Post 9969, and a life member of Military Order of the Cootie, and served as Grand Commander. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and member of Del City Lodge No. 536, India Temple Shrine Hospital Staff, Legion of Honor, Scottish Rite and York Rite. Outside of his family, his greatest love was for the crippled children he helped through the India Temple.

His last hours were spent helping the children as he returned them home from treatment at the Shriners Hospital in Shreveport, La. Mickey is survived by his wife, Ruth, of the home; sons, David of Midwest City and Mickey Jr. of Del City; daughter, Debbie Rudloff of Noble; 7 grandchildren, Angela of Michigan, Michael, Sarah, and Joseph of Noble, Christopher, Kathleen and Briana of Del City; a sister, Jerrie of Haslett, an aunt, Martha Engel of Gaylord, Mi. and an uncle, Ron Steep of Woolridge, Oh. Services will be 10:00 a.m.

Thursday, at Bill Eisenhour Northeast Chapel. Burial at Arlington Memory Gardens. Bill Eisenhour Northeast 8805 N.E. 23 769-3362 HALL Lola Duncan, bom Sept. 1, 1900 in Minneapolis, died Sunday, Sept.

10, 1995. She was a retired executive secretary of the Okla. City Chamber of Commerce, and a charter member of Crown Heights Christian Church. Members of her family are her daughter, Lola and husband, Carl Gadd; her grandsons, Paul and Mell Gadd. She will be rejoining her husband, Mell Hall.

Graveside services will be 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Memorial Park Cemetery. GUARDIAN NORTH 11600 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Cremations 2540 FISHER Roosevelt, was born March 18, 1934 in Okmulgee, Ok. to Leola Conway Fisher.

He grew up in Nuyaka, farming and raising cattle, and graduated from Rosenwall High School in 1951 Roosevelt married Martha Ann Figures in 1956. His military career encompassed twenty years in the Air Force. Roosevelt is survived by his wife, Martha; his mother, Leola Fisher; 4 daughters, Sandra, Patricia, Loretta Debra; 2 sisters, Ollie Williams Sarah White; a brother, Josh Isham; 5 grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept.

13, at Fifth Street Baptist Church, with interment at Arlington Memory Gardens. Arrangements by Temple Son Funeral Home FREDERICKSON Sidney business and civic leader, bom January 24, 1928 in Oklahoma City, died Saturday, September 9, 1995, at home. Graduated from Fountain Valley Preparatory School in Colorado Springs, Co. Attended O.U. and was a member of Beta Theta Pi.

Graduated from O.C.U. in 1964. Vice President, City National Bank for 20 years and with Oklahoma City Federal Savings and Loan for 5 years. He later had his own marketing agency and operated Frederick-son Realty. He was a member of All Souls Episcopal Church and St.

Pauls Episcopal Cathedral. He is survived by his wife, Mary Louise; daughter, Amanda High-saw; son, Sidney Brock, Dallas; grandson, Robert Sewell Highsaw; and son-in-law, Robert Highsaw. Services will be Wednesday, September 13, 1995, at 1:00 p.m. at All Souls Episcopal Church with interment following at Rose Hill Burial Park. Hahn-CookStreet 8.

Draper 60th Western 848-3744 MERIDETH Patricia Caldwell, 62, of Del City, passed away Sunday, Sept. 10, 1995. She was born Sept. 20, 1932 in Charleston, W.V. to Hugh F.

Helen E. (Bennett) Caldwell. Patricia married Robert Merideth on July 2, 1951 in Schertz, Tx. Survived by her husband, Robert, of the home; a son, Robert Jr. of State College, Pa; 3 daughters, Vicki Hill of Edmond, Nina Merideth of MWC, Laura Barnes of Noble, daughter-in-law, Diana Liverman; 2 sons-in-law, Bud Hill Kevin Kozik; 3 grandchildren, Tyler Hill, Allison Barnes Natalie Kozik.

In lieu of flowers, memorial tions may be made to the St. Anthony Sisters' Fund. Services will be Thursday, Sept. 14, at 10:00 a.m. In the Bill Eisenhour Southeast Chapel with burial In Sunny Lane Cemetery.

Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1321 MUSGROVE Rae age 77, died Sunday, Sept. 10, 1995 in OKC. She was bom Aug. 6, 1918 in Bonham, Tx. to Edward 8 Charlotte Rogers.

She was a member of the Britton Christian Church. Preceded in death by her husband, Wilbur "Bill" Musgrove, and son, Jerry R. Cook. Mrs. Musgrove is survived by daughters, Charlotte Var-ela of OKC and Kathy Hampton of Piedmont; a son, James W.

Cook of Richardson, 13 grandchildren 8. 7 great grandchildren. Graveside service will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, at Rose Hill Burial Park, OKC DEMUTH FUNERAL HOME 1145 W. Britton Rd 843-5521 Cremation Society Starting at 740.

For Free Information Call 632-1114 Plus Additional One-Time Application Fee 400 S.W. 28th Oklahoma City, OK 73109 WASHINGTON (Reuter) Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams arrived in the United States on Monday for talks with national security adviser Anthony Lake and said he would push for the British government to begin all-party talks. Adams, head of the Irish Republican Army's political wing, said the Irish peace process was in "a deepening crisis, resulting directly from the British government's refusal to move into all-party talks." Asked if he would offer Lake any assurances on a complete decommissioning of the IRA, which Britain and Northern Ireland have made a precondition for talks, Adams said the demand was simply London "making excuses for not talking." U.S. officials said over the weekend that they would be pressing Adams to move toward disarmament when he visits the White House this week. "Of course, we want to see all of the guns taken out of Irish politics, but as an objective of the peace process, not an obstacle to progress in the peace process," Adams said.

Earlier, before changing planes in New York, Adams said he could say that Sinn Fein did not want to talk to Britain "until they disarm," but added, "that's an impossible demand to put on those people. What we have to do is create the conditions where we have peace and justice. We are not looking for victory. We are looking for a negotiated settlement." He praised the Clinton White House for being "very even-handed and very balanced" in its Irish policy, and said he expected President Clinton to continue supporting the peace process. In an interview with The New York Times over the weekend, Adams said he would consider any "reasonable proposal" for an international commission to discuss the question of when and how the IRA should be disarmed.

But in Dublin on Monday, Adams denied that he had softened his opposition to an international panel to break a deadlock on the disarming of IRA guerrillas and said the newspaper report was "totally inaccurate." A planned Anglo-Irish summit last Wednesday collapsed when Ireland pulled out. CLONCE Karen Jean (Amann), 44, of Choctaw, went to join our Lord on September 10, 1995. She was born April 15, 1951. Karen, a graduate of Central State University, was a teacher in the Choctaw Public Schools for many years. She was preceded in death by her parents, Richard Francis Geral-dine Amann.

Karen was a loving and devoted wife of 23 years, and is survived by her husband Michael, their 3 children, Christopher, Stacie Caitlin, of the home; her sister, Emilie Lou Schaefer of Brenham her brother, Michael Amann of Law-ton; several nieces nephews; hundreds of former students, many, many friends. Services will be 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, MWC, with interment at Sunny Lane Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to contact James Griffith Intermediate School in Choctaw for Memorial Contributions. Bill Eisenhour Northeast 8805 N.E. 23 769-3362 HELMS Amy Michelle, 18, of Alabama, passed away Saturday, Sept. 9, 1995. She was born December 7, 1976 in MWC, Ok.

She is survived by her father, Mike Helms and stepmother, Sara Helms of Luther, mother, Anna Witmer of Cullman, grandparents, Bob Ada Helms of Checotah, Ok. and Jerry 8, Elsie Eslick of MWC; aunt uncle, Sharon Ski Siweckyi of Checotah; aunt uncle, Marilyn Matt Holfeld of MWC; uncle, Jerry Eslick, Jr. of MWC; a host of other relatives friends. Funeral services will be held in Alabama on Sept. 13th.

Memorial services will be 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Bill Eisenhour Northeast Chapel. Memorial donations may be made to Shriner Children's Hospitals. Bill Eisenhour Northeast 8805 N.E.

23 769-3362 PATTON Delores 54, of Guthrie, died Saturday. Services will be on Wednesday, September 13, 1995, 2:00 p.m., at the Baggerley Funeral Home Chapel in Edmond. Burial will be at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Baggerley Funeral Home Edmond, Oklahoma GARRETT William E. 77, of MWC, passed away Saturday, September 9, 1995.

Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 12, 1995, Country Estates Baptist Church. Graveside services 2:00 p.m., Mustang Cemetery. Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1321 CREMATION SOCIETY 1145 W. BRITTON RD For Free Literature Call 843-3345 Funeral Directors 2560 CAPITOL HILL Complete Funeral Service 13.200 28th Robinson 235-5451 HAHNCOOK STREET DRAPER 60th 8.

N. Western 841-3744 ESSEX, Md. (AP) A van rigged to explode blew up in the parking lot of a suburban shopping mall Monday, shaking homes for blocks and killing five people, police said. The 6 p.m. explosion in the parking lot of the Middlesex Shopping Center, in a residential suburb seven miles east of Baltimore, blew the van's glove compartment a half mile away, officer J.L.

Taylor said. "We don't know if it was a bomb. It was an incendiary device," said Baltimore County police Capt. Brian Up-percue. "It was not consistent with a gas tank explosion." Police initially reported four people killed.

A fifth victim, a girl, was pronounced dead at a hospital, Uppercue said. Skip Frock, who operates a nearby barbershop, said two children, a man and a woman were dead at the scene. Police wouldn't release any details about the victims. "There was one big explosion and then several tiny ones," Frock said. The police bomb squad and officials from the U.S.

Depart-rnent of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were at the site. GUARDIAN 41st MacArthur 495-922 752-9292 232-9292 ll5in N. penn 1133 Robinson Gunmen Sought in Shootings DEMUTH FUNERAL HOME 1145 W. Brltlon Rd 843-5521 Rosewood Funeral Home 7720 S. Penn 482-1682 CHAPEL of the FLOWERS 28th Hudson 632-6611 WADE Barbara, was bom May 3, 1927 in Oregon, II.

to R.E. and Elizabeth McCall Wade. Barbara was an innovative and futuristic teacher. She taught in Missouri, Illinois and Florida, ending her teaching career at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She was a fore-runner in her field of physical education, and was one of the first to add creative movement to P.E.

classes. Barbara was a very active member of the American Brittany Club and the U.S. Open Brittany Championship. She was very successful with her beloved Brittany dogs and her breeding produced many fine champions. She is survived by her dose friends, Bruce 8.

Pat Gray, Hilarle, Courtney and Staci, all her Brittany dogs including Dolly, Tober, Sooner, Trevor, Trey, Bonnie, Jay, J.D., Jodie, Dee Dee, Lecie, BoDe Dooley; and by her numerous friends across the nation. She was our special friend and a loving member of our family. She will be greatly missed by us all. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations, in her memory, be made to the American Cancer Society. Memorial services will be held Friday, Sept.

15, at 10:00 a.m. in the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, 13112 N. Rockwell, with The Reverend Jim Nelson officiating. VONDEL SMITH SON MORTUARY 13176 N. MacArthur 720-1439 SMITH KERNKE 1401 N.W.

23 528-7542 VONDEL L. SMITH By Steve Lackmeyer Staff Writer Police were looking for gunmen Monday in two separate shootings that left one motorist dead and another critically injured. Jamie Velez, 29, remained in critical condition at Southwest Medical Center Monday, a day after he was attacked by two black men who flagged him down to stop his car in the 200 block of SW 10. Police think the men tried to rob Velez of his jewelry and then shot him seven or eight times in front of his 4-year-old son. Velez was able to drive four blocks before asking for help.

Previous reports that Velez was shot 12 to 18 times were incorrect, Capt. Bill Cit-ty said. A second man was found shot to death in his car at SE 134 and Dobbs about 5:30 a.m. Monday. Residents called po lice after hearing gunshots and tires squealing, Citty said.

Clarence Ray Oliver, 26, was found dead inside his car, which had crashed into a nearby ditch. "He was shot numerous times through the passenger side window," Citty said. Oliver was driving a 1984 charcoal gray Chevrolet Camaro. Anyone with information about either shooting is asked to call police. SON MORTUARIES COLONIAL CHAPELS 6934 S.

Western 634-1439 13125 N. MacArthur 720-1439 Turner Funeral Home 354-2533 201 E. Main, Yukon RESTHAVEN FUNERAL HOME SW 104 8. Walker 794-4482 GENE ADAMS 3925 Asburv, Bethany 495-4361 PAYLOR FUNERAL HOME 412 N. AIR DEPOT 732-1511 HUNTER FUNERAL HOME 2427 S.

Harvey 631-8751 BILL MERRITT 6201 NW 39 789-5622 4605 Penn 682-543 5005 SET" BSENri5U" 8805 NE 23.