The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 18

18 THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Monday, May 15, 1995 Business Executives Urge Tough Trade Stance Against Japan WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (Reu-ter) Chief executives from -about 100 of America's big-Sgest corporations ended three Jjlays of meetings Saturday junited in their demands for jtough trade action against Japan and confident a recession will be avoided. The Business Council mem-fbers, representing a cross-gection of industry from au-ttomakers like General Motors Corp. to chemicals producers like E. I duPont de long as trade partners play fair, the business executives said.

"A recession will be avoided, and late next year the pace of economic growth will pick up again," they predicted. Japan was singled out as the most protectionist and unfair partner and the target of demands for Clinton administration action to pry open its markets. U.S. manufacturers of auto Nemours and agreed that the U.S. economy was slowing from its fevered pace at the end of 1994 but insisted it remained healthy.

In their semiannual summing-up of future prospects. Business Council members said they were "persuaded by the experiences of their industries and the recent soft economic data that an economic slowdown is under way." That means growth in total mobiles and parts are at the heart of current negotiations seeking more access to Japanese markets. However, Business Council members emphasized that other industries also want Washington to act decisively against Japan. "The focus is on auto parts, but to some extent all of us have the same problems," said Robert Allen, chairman of telecommunications giant Corp. "To solve the au goods and services output the nation's gross domestic product will slow to an average pace of 2.3 percent a year from now until the end of 1996 from 4.3 percent in the past six quarters, the council said.

But booming business investment and vibrant export markets helped by a cheaper U.S. dollar that has made American-made products cheaper for foreigners will sustain the expansion as tional radio address on Saturday, pledged the United States "won't hesitate to' fight" to get a better deal for U.S. exporters. "We don't want a trade conflict with Japan, but we won't hesitate to fight for a fair shake for American products," Clinton said, after conceding U.S. negotiators "are still hitting a brick wall" in getting Japan to let more U.S.-made cars and parts into its market.

to parts problem is not the end of our trade relations problems with Japan." Wayne Calloway, chairman of PepsiCo said he agreed the time has come to penalize Japan with sanctions. "We think it's time we have to take a stand," he said, adding a firm approach now would have a good chance of pressuring Japan into making concessions. President Clinton, in a na DEATHS and FUNERALS (Mother's Day Came Early Safety of Daughter Woman's Most Precious Gift To Place Notices call 475-3264 More Deaths and Funerals on Page 19 DAVIS Mrs. Fern, born February 5, 1917. Died May 11, 1995 af the age of 78.

She is survived by four sons, William I. Davis, Jr. of Oklahoma City, Jeffery L. Davis and Kathy of Ola-the, Kansas, Rodney L. Davis and Barb of Nashville, Tennessee, Robert Davis of Garland, Texas; two daughters, Jean Kitsembel and Kenneth of Blue River, Wi, Carolyn Moon of Strasbourg, France; eleven grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; one sister, Louise Coe of Darlington, Wi; one brother, Warren Tucker and June of Sycamore, III.

She worked for many years at J.C. Pen-neys as a Supervisor of the custom drapery workroom. Services will be held at Bill Merritt Funeral Service Chapel, 6201 NW 39, Monday, May 15, 1995 at 2:00 p.m. with burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. BILL MERRITT BETHANY 5201 NW 39th 789-5622 I By Bryan Painter Staff Writer Some gifts are too precious to save until the appropriate holiday arrives.

After hours of searching for daughter, Nekia, on April 19, Laverne McCloud received her Day present early when she looked at the patients' list at liDhildren's Hospital of aDklahoma. "When I ran into a lady with a list of all the names, I immediately spotted her (Nekia's) name. It was a great relief," McCloud said. It was "the best Mother's Day I could have had, having my little girl with me." -Even after locating her daughter, there were uncertainties. stretches the width of her hospital room door.

There are toys too, such as the Zulu doll from Africa, the stuffed animal from firefighters in Australia and the handmade doll from an 87-year-old blind woman in Lubbock, Texas. And then there's the yellow piece of notebook paper on the wall near the window with a $1 bill attached. The writer was an 8-year-old girl in Madison, who finished her letter to Nekia with two drawings featuring the captions "You crying," "Me crying." "There are some caring people out there," the mother of three said. "I thank God for all of them." "That first night they came back and she was moving her hand that was great," she said as a smile spread across her face. "I knew God was blessing her and watching over her." Nekia continues to heal.

On Sunday she was in good condition at Children's Hospital. McCloud stands at the foot of the child's hospital bed and uses the word "blessing" time and again. She is confident her daughter isn't in this alone. Besides family members and close friends, there is a room full of gifts and cards confirming national and international support. A banner from Eastland Church of God in Lexington, PALMER Paul was bom to Ross and Delpha Palmer on Feb.

9, 1923 in Homestead, Ok and died May 13, 1995. A Veteran of World War II, he was employed by Cox Tomato Co. He was preceded in death by two sons, Edward E. Hyde and Kenneth W. Hyde.

He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Eula Jean; his 5 daughters, Teresa Word and husband, Rick, Kathy Wilson and husband, John, Patricia Palmer-Briscoe, Earlene Outright and husband, Coy all of OKC, Betty Allen of. Gory, Co; 1 son, Paul David Hyde. He is also survived by 2 sisters, Ruth Hottel and husband, Paul of EI Reno, Ok, Maybelle Brooks of Esca-lon, Ca and 1 brother, John Palmer of Simi Valley, Ca; 21 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 16, 1995, in the Capitol Hill Funeral Home Chapel.

PATTON Roby Edythe, 88, of Okla. City, died May 12, 1995. Services Wednesday, Baggerley-Marler Memorial Chapel, OKC Baggerley-Marler Memorial Chapel Across from Memorial Park Cemetery Laverne McCloud Nekia suffered serious head injuries while in the day-care center at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. McCloud said she was told there was no guarantee Nekia would "pull through the first night." Then came news that equaled that of the afternoon.

CHADWICK Dean, 34, of OKC, passed away May 13, 1995. He was bom July 29, 1960 in OKC to Eddie and Betty (Harbison) Chadwick. Dean was a cabinet maker for Wood Cutters Corp. He enjoyed fishing and Playing horseshoes. Survived by wife, Diane; 3 daughters, Candace, Ashley and Jenny all of MWC; parents, Betty Chadwick, OKC, Ed -8, Frances Chadwick, Kingston, Ok; 2 brothers, Gerald of Nashville, Tn and Paul of Ca.

A host of other friends and relatives. Graveside services will be 2:00 p.m. May 16, 1995, at KOLB Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1391! STIEWIG Gayle Caudill, died Mayj 11, 1995, in Austin, at the age of 78. She was1 bom February 15, 1917 in' Oklahoma City. She was graduate from Central; High School and the Uni-; versity of Oklahoma.

She was preceded-in death by her Walter Kincaid "Kay" Caudill in 1979. She is survived by their children, Marcia Parduhn of Wichita, Kansas, Dorothy K. Dacy of Austin, Texas, Walter Kincaid "Kin" Caudill, Jr. of Singapore, Laura Juve of Austin, Texas; 11 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren; her sister, Dorothy Harmon of Oklahoma City; and 2 nephews niece. She was married to Edison Stiewig of Norman, Oklahoma in 1986 until his dealt) in 1987.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Norman, Oklahoma. She was a founding member of Norman Town and Country Garden Club, former advisor to Chi COGGBURN Barbara Rae Ward, 61, passed away suddenly at her home May 12, 1995. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frankie Gene Coggburn, father, Quannah Parker Ward, elder sister, Peggy O'Neil and beloved mother, Anna Justine Higbee Ward. She leaves behind her daughter, Terri Ann and son-in-law, Brent Sanders; adored grandchildren, Erika Lauren Hall, Marisa Kaeli Sanders, grandson, Kyle; son, Roy D. Capps and daughter-in-law, Linda G.

Capps and granddaughter, Mikaela Janea Capps. Also brothers, Quannah Joe, Donald Parker and wife, Doris, Curtis Larry Ward, Jerry Ward, and sister and brother-in-law, Freda Fae and Russell Kelly, and Donna Goff. Nieces and nephews, Scott Holly, Donna Savage, Tena Painter, Joe Kennedy, Sandi and Gary Joe Ward, Mike, Mark and Chris Ward, Darren and Corey Ward, and countless other family and friends who loved her. Bobbie was a wonderful musician and seeker of knowledge and lover of God. She was special to all the children who ever knew her for her silly songs and the laughter she brought us.

Her heart was as big as her temper as any one who played cards with her could tell you. We all smile to think of her stamping those size 4 feet when she got mad. Yet no one ever left without if Bobbie had it to give. Losing her has left a huge hole in our lives, till we meet again. Services will be 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, May 16, at Corbett Baptist Church. VONDEL L. SMITH SON MORTUARY 6934 S. Western 634-1439 County Official Asks For Joint Crisis Team government Ideas Sought In Contest retired from the University of Oklahoma Library. Memorial services will be Monday, May 15, 1995, at a.m., nrsi byterian Church, Norman," Oklahoma.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to First Presbyterian Memorial Fund or the American Heart Association. Interment services will follow at IOOF Cemetery. Arrangements by Weed-Corley-Fish Funeral Home, 3125 N. Lamar, AUSTIN Vera M. Service 10am Faith Tabernacle.

Baggerley-Marler South 5708 Western 634-3737 BLACK Fred, age 71, of Oklahoma City, was born November 13, 1923 in Yell-ville, Ark to Jewel Harp and Bess J. Black. Mr. Black died May 13, 1995. He was retired from the U.S.

Postal Service and served in World War II in the Army Air Force. Mr. Black was preceded in death by his parents and one son, Don Earl Black. Survived by his wife of the home, Violet Louise Black; sons, Dan Alan and wife, Martha Black of OKC and David Joe Black of OKC; brothers, Frank of Sallisaw, Ok and Ned of Denver, Co; grandchild, Jacob Alan Black of OKC; and an aunt, Pauline Walker of Edmond, 0k. In lieu of flowers, the family request memorial contributions be made to the Hough Ear Institute, 3400 NW 56, OKC 73112 or the charity of your choice.

Graveside services will be 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Park Cemetery. GUARDIAN WEST 41 N. MacArthur 495-9292 BLACK John 55, of OKC, Ok, passed away May 13, 1995 in Oklahoma City. He was born on August 25, 1939 in Oklahoma City, Ok to Florence and J.

Roy Black, Sr. He graduated from Central High School in OKC, Ok and attended OSU and Central State College. He was a member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. He was also a member of the Masons and Demolay.

He worked for 12 years as a Customer Service Representative for Target. He is preceded in death by his mother, Florence Black, grandparents, Otto 8, Louisa Koch and John Marie Black. Survived by father, J. Roy Black, OKC, Ok; sister, Marci Black, Midwest City, Ok. Services will be 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, May 16, 1995, at Baggerley-Marler Memorial Chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to: Family Hospice of Greater OKC, 4900 Richmond Square, OKC, Ok 73118. Baggerley-Marler Memorial Chapel Across from Memorial Park Cemetery BRADLEY Kafi Jo, took our hearts and flew to Heaven. She left behind mother, Amanda father, Phillip sister, Devyn Michelle; maternal grandparents, Mr.

Mrs. Gilbert Sala-zar; paternal grandmother, Nancy Seay and paternal grandfather, Jeff McMillan; maternal grandfather, Gordon Clements; Hazel Watts, great grandmother; and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. We will miss her greatly. Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m. Monday at the Rest-haven Funeral Home Chapel, with burial Rest-haven Memory Gardens.

RESTHAVEN FUNERAL HOME SW 104 8. Walker 794-4482 BRAY Ossie 81, was called to be with the Lord Jesus on May 12, 1995. He was bom October 13, 1913 at Galey, Ok. He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Lois J. Bray, a son, Don L.

Bray, and a grandson, Arthur E. Phillips. Ossie was a resident of OKC for 43 years and was a member of Iron Workers Union Local 48 for 28 years, helping construct and expand OKC for the future. He is survived by three daughters, Wilma Williamson, Wanda Humphreys and Kathryn Humphreys all of OKC; 13 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. He left his entire family with a legacy of devotion, laughter, love and talent.

Services will be 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, May 16, 1995, at the South Colonial Chapel. VON DEL SMITH SON MORTUARY 6934 S. Western 634-1439 CASEY James Walter, 67, Del City. Services 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, May 16, 1995, at Church of God Seventh Day Church. Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1321 MAGGARD Calvin 39 services pending GENE ADAMS Austin, Tx (512) 452-8811 Cemetery Lots VaultsMonuments 2520 The deadline has been extended a month for entries in the first Better Government Competition sponsored by the Oklahoma Academy for State Goals, officials said. The new deadline is June 15. Honoraria of up to $25,000 will be award-red for the best business plans on state and local government featuring downswing, restructuring, privatizing and contracting Jut for services. To enter the competition, send an idea paper of five pages or less to the academy at P.O.

Box 1032, Oklahoma City, OK 73101. The paper should briefly describe the government activity to be addressed and outline the restructuring idea. "We are especially deceptive to ideas that costs and improve efficiency," academy -officials said. "However, we are interested in ideas that exhibit 'other qualities of good rgovernment, such as fairness in addressing competing claims for help, and improved service." Feasibility and cre-iativity will add to an idea's attractiveness. The Oklahoma Academy for State Goals is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit public policy "We worked closely with the city to get some things accomplished, such as education and planning.

It paid off and will continue to pay off," Lynch said. "But we do have severe weather and hazardous materials going through here all the time. It's just a matter of time until something does happen again," Lynch said. A joint emergency management office could provide education, planning and guidance for emergency operations. Emergency management would be cheaper and more efficient under one roof, Lynch said.

Lynch's office is mainly in charge of the areas of the county not within a city's boundaries. The proposal would allow more coordination between the county and city governments and their employees, Lynch said. With a joint office, the city and county would each pay 25 percent of the cost, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency would pay 50 percent. Lynch's office operates on a county-funded, budget. He also gets federal money from FEMA, which reimburses the county for administrative costs of between $30,000 to $50,000 a year.

The county office has two employees, Lynch and a communications officer. Oklahoma City's emergency operations are coordinated primarily through the emergency operation center, where 911 calls come through. The Oklahoma City Police Department also has an Emergency Response Team of dozens of specially trained police volunteers. When a disaster strikes, the Emergency Response Team team meets, at the police training center, 800 Portland, devises a quick game plan and then heads for the scene. Staff writer Pnny Owen contributed to this report.

By Judy Kuhlman Staff Writer Behind the scenes of the extraordinary efforts by police, firefighters and many governmental agencies in the days after the April 19 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was a communication problem. The agencies had trouble coordinating emergency services because some of their equipment was incompatible, said Don Lynch, Oklahoma County director of emergency management services. "They were having problems talking to each other," Lynch said. Lynch sent a letter to Oklahoma City Mayor Ron Norick on Wednesday proposing an agreement between the city and the county establishing a citycounty emergency management services operation.

That would eliminate many of the problems workers experienced during the rescue and recovery efforts, Lynch said. "I think it is time for us to look at this and see how we responded and the lessons we have learned," Lynch said. There also was a communication problem between the media and searchers. "One of the goals (of the proposed joint venture) would be to coordinate the smooth flow of correct and accurate information," Lynch said. In the past, the county has asked the city to consider a joint office.

But the proposal always was on a back burner, Lynch said. Lynch thinks it's time to give the proposal serious consideration. He said all the agencies worked well individually. "But there were some behind-the-scene problems. We can fix them, though," Lynch said.

He said the city and county response to the bombing was better than it would have been a year ago. I Lot for sale Sunnylane Cemetery 749-0339 after 6 or leave message Two end-to-end spaces. Lot- 29, Sec 20, Memorial Park Cemetery 1500 OBO. 947-B7I7, 521-9349 2 burial plots, Arlington Memory Garden, section 35, lot 111, spac-es 8. IlOOObottl.

797-3777 4 lots in Resthaven Gardens, greatly discounted to S850ea. reg. 11600 Call for appt. 843-9729 before 5 324-5966 eve 4 choice spaces Chrlstus Garden Chapel Hill S4S0 each. SI 600 all 4.

943-8252 4 lots In Memorial Park al N. Kelley Memorial, lot 201, sect 52, 1750ea. Lve name phone number at 918-272-1633 or 918-478-3778 we will return your call after 5pm. Section 49. Lot 132, Space 4, Memorial Park: 1800.

Call 303-431-6990. Resurrection Mausoleum crypt for 2. Cost 3400, sell for 126O0. Call Carol 721-5037 att 7pm HOLLAND Naomi Nell Estes, passed away May 12, 1995 in Bethany. She was born November 11, 1926 in Frisco, Oklahoma, the third and youngest daughter of Willie Roy and Nora Estes.

"Babe" is survived by two sisters, Jimmie Goss of Noble, Okla. and Emma Kelley of Paso Ro-bles, Calif; four children, Clay and wife, Debbye Tipton of Harrah, Bill and wife, Lois Tipton of Bethany, Rose and husband, Rick Leonard of Oklahoma City and Bobby and wife, Janna Tipton of Warr Acres; 8 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren. This very special woman will be deeply missed by everyone. She is at peace now. Services will be 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday, May 16, at the Gene Adams Funeral Home in Bethany. Interment Chapel Hill Cemetery. gene adams Janes Eula-Mae, age 81, of Edmond, Ok, died May 12, 1995. Services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, May 15, 1995, Edmond Church of Christ, burial will be at Gracelawn Cemetery.

Baggerley Funeral Home Edmond, Oklahoma KEENAN Mrs. Dolores Katherine, 67, Midwest City. Services 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, May 16, 1995, graveside at Arlington Memory Gardens. Bill Eisenhour Southeast 5005 SE 29 672-1321 LAWSON James 63.

Services pending. GENE ADAMS LOPP Bobby 23, of Midwest City, Ok, died Friday in Oklahoma City after a lengthy illness. Services will be 2:00 p.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church in Haskell with Rev. Steve Lopp officiating.

Interment will be in the Haskell Cemetery, under direction of Dowdy Funeral Home. Bobby was born Dec 7, 1971 in Muskogee, Ok to Bobby Joe and Jackie (Fowler) Lopp. He attended Spencer and Del City Schools graduating from Del City High School in 1990. He worked at several restaurants until his health prevented it. Survivors include one son, Jacques and one daughter, Kassidy Lopp and ex-wKe, Teresa Langtev, all of Midwest City, Ok; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Joe Lopp of Midwest Otv, Ok; two brothers, Jackie Lee Lopp and wife, Rhoda of Newalla, Ok, Johnny Lopp and wife, Susan of Wagoner, Ok; grandmothers, Louise Lopp and Geneva Fowler both of Haskell and Mary Parish of Muskogee, Ok; several nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles and other relatives and many friends. He is preceded in death by his grandfathers. Bob Lopp and Jack Fowler. Pallbearers will be Albert Peters, David Adams, Michael Wheat, Chris Lopp, Donnie Yo-cham and Kurt Cardwetl.

Cremations 2540 SCOTT Betty Jean, age 69, of OKC, passed away 5-11-1995 at home after a sudden illness. She was a member of the Indian Mission Pentecostal Church of God. She had been a resident of the OKC area since coming here in 1934. She married Arthur Clifford Scott in 1949 in New Mexico. She was preceded in death by her husband in 7-18-1987, and by Donald Carr, a son-in-law.

She is survived by her sons, Phillip, David and Leonard all of OKC and Arthur of Shawnee; her daughters, Wanda Dover, Choctaw, Linda Carr of Harrah and Lee Ellen Williamson, OKC; her brothers, Cecil McGhee of Cresson, Tx and Hardy Nichols, OKC; and a sister, Wanda Jo Sparks, Norman, Ok; also 30 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Indian Mission Pentecostal Church of God with burial at Sunny Lane Cemetery. Directed by Hunter Funeral Home. HUNTER FUNERAL HOME 2427 Harvey 631-8751 SIMPSON Lydia Haldene.

Services 2:00 p.m. Monday, Baggerley South Chapel. Baggerlev-Marler South 5708 Western 634-3737 SMILEY Donna Jean, of Okmulgee, born September 27, 1929 to Thaddeus and Hazel Marie Perkins in Ulysses, Ks, passed away May 12, 1995. She worked in the Boot Hill Souvenier Shop for several years, the Draughn School of Business, and was an executive secretary for Flasher Company for over 23 years. She has been a resident of Oklahoma since 1967, was a member of Last Chance, Ok.

Baptist Church and the Forresters International. Married to Don Smiley on May 15, 1993 by Okla. Supreme Court Chief Justice Ralph Hodges, a friend of theirs. She is survived by her husband, Don Smiley of the home; sons, Mark Werner, Denver, Co, Rocky Werner, Okla. City, Ok, Trent Werner, Okla.

City, Ok; 21 grandchildren; brother and sister-in-law, Leonard and Judy Perkins, Mukilteo, Wa. Donna was preceded in death bv her parents, 1 infant son and a brother, LaVem Perkins. The family suggests contributions be made to the ALSLou Gehrigs Foundation. Funeral services are Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., Moore's Memory Chapel. Interment services are 11:00 a.m.

Wed. in the Johnson Cemetery, Ension, Ks. Moore Memory Chapel (918) 583-6148 CREMATION SOCIETY For tree literature call 843-334S Funeral Directors 2560 GUARDIAN 115th 8, N. Penn 1133 N. Robinson 41st 8, MacArthur 752-9292 232-9292 495-9292 DANIELS N.

Louise, beloved wife of 57'i years, loving, supportive mother, sister, daughter, friend. Louise came to OKC (1940) with husband, Stubby, brother, Kenny Driver and his wife, Lucille; known for many years as "The a musical entertainment group on radio, TV (WKY, KOCO, and KWTV) and personal appearances. Later, she taught piano lessons and spent her time helping others. Member First Christian Church (OKC), American Federation of Musicians, Order of Eastern Star (Nareme), charter member, Rainbow Girls, Jacksonville, Illinois, State Choir Director, Supreme Choir Director, International Order of Rainbow for Girls. Louise will be greatly missed, but will live on with us, in our hearts.

She has rejoined loved ones in a land where there's eternal peace, toy, and we can see her at heaven's door-waiting to welcome us home. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clyde and Nellie Driver, an infant daughter, Carol and two brothers, Kenny Driver and Harry Driver. She is survived by her husband, Harold "Stubby" of 57j years; 2 daughters, Doma Daniels and Jeannie and her husband, John Miller of OKC Also survived by sister, Lucille Shaffner of OKC; brother, Maurice Driver and wife, Helen of Ashland, Illinois; and 2 sisters-in-law, Lucille Driver and Luella Driver. Family and friends visitation, Monday p.m., at Guardian West Funeral Home. Services will be Tuesday at 2:00 p.m.

at First Christian Church of OKC with burial at Resurrection Cemetery. GUARDIAN WEST 41 N. MacArthur 495-9292 HAHNCOOK STREET DRAPER 60th 8, N. Western 848-3744 JOHN IRELAND 120 Broadway. Moore 799-1200 VONDEL L.

SMITH SON MORTUARIES COLONIAL CHAPELS 6934 S. Western 634-1439 13125 N. MacArftlur 720-1439 Turner Funeral Home 354-2533 201 6. Main. Yukon CHAPEL Of the FLOWERS 28th 8, Hudson 632-6611 SMITH KERNKE 1 City Engineer to Be Recognized Agenda The Oklahoma City Council will consider a 'resolution Tuesday recognizing City Engineer and Public Works Director Paul Brum, who "was named one of the top 10 public works Jeaders of 1995 by the American Public Works Association.

Brum has worked for the city for 35 years. The council meets at 8:30 a.m. in the third-floor council chambers at City Hall, 200 Walker. Dilapidated The following structures could be declaimed dilapidated and slated for demolition: 831 NE 150, house; 1716 NW 10, garage; 2311-13 NW 16, garage; 2101 NW 18, rear house; 615 NE 29, garage; 1516 Agnew commercial building; 1129-31 Francis house; 1430 Monti-cello Court, garage; 512 SE 15, front and rear house; and 711 NW 21, house. Claims The following claims are recommended for denial: Ted Hyden, Mickel L.

Ledford, Barbara Robison, Prentyce Smith, $325; Evert L. Spears, $52; and Mark West, $14,184. The following claims are recommended for payment: Margaret Duffy, $632; and Terry Schwada, $330. Travel The council is to consider a resolution to pay travel expenses for council members Ann Si-mank and Guy Liebmann who are going to San Diego to attend a National League of Cities seminar June 9-10. Rosewood Funeral Home 7720 5.

Penn 682-1682 RESTHAVEN FUNERAL HOME SW 184 Walker 794-4482 CAPITOL HILL 28th 8, Robinson 235-5451 GENE ADAMS 3925 Asburv. Bethany 495-4363 HUNTER FUNERAL HOWIE 2427 S. Harvey 431-6751 DEMUTH FUNERAL HOME 1145 w. Brttton Road For free literature call 843-S521 PAYLOR FUNERAL HOME 412 N. AIR DEPOT 732-4511 BILL MERRITT NW 39 789-5622 4605 Penn 682-5464 224 Hwy 152 Mustang 376-2424 10 8.

Mustang Rd-Yukon 351-1300 BILL EISENHOUR 5005 SE 29 672-1331 1805 NE 23 769-3362.