The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 12

2b Obituaries The Daily News Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Jack Byrd Today's services Brvon, Jessie Mae, 75, Pomona, 2 p.m. in First Christian Church. Cooper, June Barnes, SO Licking, 11 a.m. in Fox Lois, his father, Andy Kirbyvillei three brothers, Kenneth and Andy both of Kansas City, and David, Kirbyville: four sisters, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Ft.

Mills, Mrs. Margie Guffey. Bel-ton, Mrs. Louise Pellham, Ava. and Mrs.

Marjorie I'pton. Parkvitle Visitation will-be from 7 to 8 m. today. Memorials may be made to the Ozark Mountain Hospire or St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Coiecamp.

Student Fund. Chopel. Cothern, Dee, 75, Cross Timbers, 10 a m. in Reser Chapel in Warsaw. Counts, Warren, 69, Cedar Creek, 1 p.m.

in Green-lawn North Chapel in Springfield. Francka, Emil 82, Bolivar, 10:30 a.m. in Pitts Chapel. Gardner, Mabel, 91, Osceola, 2 p. nr.

in Goodrich Chapel lived in Springfield for the past 30 years. He was a self-employed plumber. Survivors include four sons, Ralph Dennis, Scotts-burg, Jerry Wayne and Billy. Joe. both of Springfield, and Michael, the state of Florida; one stepson, Benny Lee Gross, Springfield; six daughters, Peggy Spurgeon, Pleasant Hill.

Wanda Hardin, Cameron, Janice Nichols and Barbara Middaugh, both of Springfield. Mary Morrtsville; and -Bonnie Robertson, Springfield; one stepdaughter, Janet Gross, Springfield; two brothers, Edwin Paul, Independence, and Loris Dale, Springfield; three sisters, Margaret Callahan, Clinton, Erma Bra-mell, Calhoun, and Ina Wye-off, Lake Wana: 22 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Graves, Harold Lee, 53, St.

Louis, 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Conway. Hartley, John, 75, El Dorado Springs, 2 p.m. in Hackleman-Peterman Chapel. Jackson, Edward 45, Grandview, 1 p.m.

in Grandview United Methodist Church. Jindrich, Helen 86, Comdenton, .10 a.m. in Allee-Reed Chapel." Kniffer, Joan, 65, Galena, 11 a.m. in Cheathum Stumpff of Galena. Martin, Arlo G.

76, Ravmondville, 10:30 a.m. in Evans Chapel in Houston, Mo. Morgan, Patricia 41, Halltown, 10 a.m. in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Springfield. Napier, Casey Marie, infant, Harfville, 2:30 p.m.

in.Liberty Cemetery. Ratterree, Florence Melvina, 73, Hartville, 2 p.m. in Hopewell Freewill Baptist Church. Smart, Billy Roy, 17, Humansville, 2 p.m. in Murray Chapel.

lowing a long illness. Retired from the U.S. Medical Center, he was an Army and Marine veteran. He was a Mason and a member of the VFVV, and had been a lifelong resident of this area. Survivors include his wife, Anna: two sons, Winston J.

Canada, and Wayne, the. state of Virginia; one stepdaughter, Neva Smart, the state of South Carolina; two brothers, Truman, the state of Montana, and Frank, the -state Washington; ene sister, Mrs. Rose Savage, the state of Michigan; three grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Visitation will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today.

Rubie Thomas Services for Rubie B. Thomas, 88, Plainfield, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Ayre-Goodwin Chapel in Springfield with the Rev. Jerry Jones officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cem-tery.

Mrs. Thomas died at 11:45 p.m. Monday in Hendricks County Hospital, Danville, Ind after a 10-day illness. A Springfield resident most of her life, Mrs. Thomas moved to Plainfield 10 months ago.

She was a member of Orchard Crest Baptist Church. Survivors include three sons, Chester Plainfield, Glynn Springfield, and Leslie Stockton, Calif; 21 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and five great-great grandchildren. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. today. Delores Reich THEODOSIA Services for Delores-' Reich, 52, Theodosia, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in Clinkingbeard Chapel in Gainesville with the Revs. Allen Ledbetter and Walter Wray officiating. Burial will be in Lutie tery in Theodosia. Mrs. Reich died at 2:10 p.m.

Monday in St. John's Regional Hospital in Springfield of natural causes. She ran a realty officewas a bookkeeper, a tax preparer and housewife. Survivors include her husband. Kirby; one stepdaughter, Terri Mansker, Theodosia; three stepsons, William Von and Kurt Von, both of Theodosia, and Francis Williams.

Houston; her mother, Lena Stumpfoll, Kansas City; three sisters, Barbara Teeple and Norma Mallinson, both of Kansas City, and Betty Thompson, Blue Springs; one brother, Robert Stumpfoll, Kansas City; and three step-grandchildren. Visitation will be after 7 p.m. Thursday. J.D. Riggs AURORA J.D.

Riggs, 75, Aurora, died at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Missouri State Chest Hospital in Mount Vernon after a short illness. Mr. Rjggs was a member of the Aurora Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Tennie; two sons, Guy, Hutchinson, and Carl, Overland Park, two brothers, H.O., Aurora and state of California; two sisters, Mrs.

Ann Baize and Mrs. Ruby Greene, both of Dallas, Texas; and seven grandchildren. Arrangements will.be announced by Peterson of Charles Gott, Services for Charles' Quinn Gott. 74. Springfield, will tie at 2 p.m.

Kling-ner Chapel with 'the Rev. John Tranbarger officiating. Burial will be White Chapel-Cemelery. Mr Gott died at 9.01 a Tuesday in Cox Medical Center alter a long illness. A native and lifelong Springfield resident, Mr.

Gott was a member of Hillrrest Presbyterian Church and a retired building contractor. Survivors include his wife, l.ina: a daughter. Mrs. Jane Ann McMahon, Springfield; two sons, John Charles and James Leroy. both of Springfield; two sisters.

Mrs. Lucille Mi Cord and Mrs. Mary Belle I.owry, both of Springfield; and five grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Southwest Missouri. five sisters, Mrs.

Judy Potts, Jasper. Mrs. Velma Crump-ley, Peculiar, Mrs. Clydia Holder, Harrisonville, Mrs. Deloris Crust, Garden City, and Mrs.

Ruth Davis, Independence: one brother. Shelby Nasalroad, Peculiar; and six grandchildren. Edward Jackson GRANDVIEW Services for Edward L. Jackson, 45, Grandview. will be at 1 p.m.

today in Grandview United Methodist Church with the Rev. George Tennison officiating. Burial will follow in Lovvry City Cemetery under the direction of George Funeral Mr. Jackson died Sunday of natural causes in Grand-view Ambulatory Care Center. A native of Clinton, he moved to the Grandview area 2.1 years ago.

He was an engineering technician for Butler Manufacturing Co. for 21 years, and attended the University of Missouri-Rolla. A Baptist, he was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Western Missouri Workshop Association, and an 11-year member of South Suburban Junior Baseball Association. He was a square-dance caller for the Jacks-N-Queens Square Dance Club, Grand-view, and Single Prome-naders Square Dance Club, Kansas City. Survivors include his wife, Jaeki: a son, Shaun Edward, of the home; a daughter.

Miss Claudia Jackson, Harrisonville: his mother, Mrs. Mildred Jackson, Lowry City; a brother. Amos Clinton; and maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Morris. Lowry City.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Edward L. Jackson Memorial Scholarship Fund in care of United Missouri Bank of Hickman Mills, Kansas City, 64134. Ida Kenney STOCKTON Services for Ida May Kenney. 93, Stockton, will he at 2 Friday in Stockton Christian Church with the Rev. Merle Newton officiating.

Burial will be in Alder Cemetery under the direction of Brum-bai Funeral Home. Mrs. Kenney died at 11:30 grandchildren; and two CASSVILI.E Services fur Jack W. Byrd, 79, Cass-ville. will he at 2 m.

Thursday in the Williamson Chapel in the Valley Funeral Chapel with the Rev. 0 Dodson of-fii lilting Burial will fallow in Homer Cemetery. Mr Byrd died at 1 1 .15 a m. Tuesday, in Si. John's Regional Health Center, Springfield, after a long illness.

He was a retired vice presi-- dent nt t'htrrer Barrk-tf 6 ciiie and as employeed 'here for 30 years. A 50-year member of Pylha-Kours No. 383, he was a member of Abou Ben Adhem Shrine. Springfield, a mem-her of the Barry County Shrine Club, a member of the South Barry County hospital board, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Baptist Churih. Survivors include his wije, Virginia: a son, Ja( Bol- ingbrook.

a stepson. Ray, Turner, Farming-ton. two -stepdaughters, Ann Brim. Bolivar, and Missie Kay Moore, Tulsa, Okla Visitation will be from 7 to 0 p.m. today in (he funeral chapel.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society Dee Cothern CROSS TIMBERS Sen ices for Dee Cothern. 75, Cross Timbers, will be at 10 a i today in Reset Chapel. with Ihe Rev Don ah! K.eible officiating Buna! will follow in Cross Timbers Mi Ci.therr. died of natural (auses Monday evening in (ioidcn Valley Hospital, Clin-ion He was a retired farmer and lib-long Cross Timbers Survivors include two Mrs ''fibroTrijr n.uk, Warsaw, and Mrs. Verba Core, Norwalk.

five grandchildren; and three Rex Edwards KIRBYV1LL.E Services for Rex Edwards. 42, Kir-byvilie, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Whekhel Chapel in Branson with the Rev. Daryl Harp officiating. Burial will be in Edwards Cemetery in Powersite Mr Edwards died at 4.45 m.

Mondav in Cox Medical Center in Springfield after a brief He had worked in maintenance at Skaggs Community Hospital Branson. Survivors include his wife. George Krahl CAMDENTON Services for George Morgan Krahl, 57, Camdenton, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Allee-Reed Chapel with the Rev. R.

McQuire officiating. Burial will be in Freedom Cemetery. Mr. Krahl died Monday in -Boone County Truman Medical Hospital of natural causes: He had lived in Camdenton for 10 years and was of the Baptist faith. He worked at Fairbanks Morris Foundry in Kansas City, and was a World War 11 veteran.

Survivors include his wife, Lorene; one daughter. Glenna Williams, Linn Creek; three and Sidney, both of Leavenworth, one sister, Betty" Bridges, Kansas City; and two grandsons. William Griffaw Private graveside services for William Griffaw, 82. Springfield, were held at 10 a in. Tuesday in Hazelwood Cemetery with Ihe Rev.

Damon Thomas officiating. Burial followed under the direction of Ralph Thieme. Mr. Griffaw died at 9:35 a.m. Sunday in St.

John's Regional Health Center after a Mary Hill GOLDEN' CITY Serv Naomi Ray STRAFFORD Services for Naomi Frances Ray, 81, Strafford, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with the Revs. Roger Ryder and Bruce Love officiating. Burial will be in East-lawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Ray died in her home at 5:25 p.m. Monday after a long illness. A retired laundry company employee, Mrs. Ray lived most of he JiftMB: Alia ford area. She was a member of First Wesleyan Church in Springfield and formerly was married to Bill Ray.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson and Mrs. Aileen Reid, both of Springfield, and Mrs. Phyllis Fay Rost, Strafford; three brothers, George McKay, Upland, Harry McKay, Lepanto, and Fred McKay, Batesville, a sister, Mrs. Florence Hudson, Mesquite, Texas; 13 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren: and one great-great-grandchild.

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. be from 7 to Visitation wi 9 p.m. today.

Joe Webb Joe Webb, 62, Springfield, died Tuesday morning in his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. A lifelong Springfield resident, Mr. Webb recently 4rem- ft-39 years of service. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and. a member of Schweitzer United Methodist Church, Telephone Pioneers and Communication Workers of America Union.

He was vice president of the Telephone Employees Credit Union. Survivors include his wife, Bobbie a son, J. Michael, Springfield; a daughter, Mrs. Linda J. Davis, Benton, two brothers, Ben L.

and W.K. both of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Caudle and Mrs. Annabelle Sisk, both of Springfield; and two grandchildren. Greenlawn Funeral Home South will announce Mabel Sellman Mabel F.

Sellman, 83, Springfield, died Tuesday a ternoon in, HiilHaven Conve" leseent Center of natural causes. Mrs. Sellman was a member of Woodland Heights Presbyterian Church, the Cox Ladies Auxiliary, and she was a housewife, Survivors include one sister, Mary Branham, Neosho. Klingners Mortuary will announce services. Winston Smith Services for Winston James Smith, 78, Springfield, will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday in Rivermonte Chapel. Burial will be in Rivermonte Gardens. Mr. Smith died early Tuesday morning in his home fol-. J.

Clifford Krebs SiT.il i-s far Cliffords Krebs, 68. Springfield, will be at 10.30 a.m. Thursday Mercy Villa Chapel with the Rev. Philip Bucher officiating. Prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m.

today in Mercy Villa Chapel. Burial will be in Resurection Cemetery under the direction of Herman Loh-meyer Funeral Home. Mr. Krebs died at 4 a.m. Tuesday in his home after a i short illness.

A retired salesman for Swift and Mr. Krebs was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and the Elks Lodge. He was a lifelong resident of Springfield and a member of a well known pioneer family. Surviving is his wife, Helen, ices for Mary Agnes Golden City, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Pugh Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

George Duckworth officiating. Burial will follow in Mitchell Cemetery, east of Jasper. Mrs. Hill died at 7.45 m. Monday in lie Dade County Memorial Hospital ip Lock-wood after a long illness.

Born in Thomasville, she was a hornemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Golden City. Survivors include her husband. William a son, Lloyd Ailen, Sherman, Texas; Ralph Middaugh Services for Ralph Lester Middaugh, 66, Springfield, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Van-Zant-Milis Chapel in Clinton. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Browning.

Mr. Middaugh died Monday evening in Citizen's Memorial Hospital in Bolivar of natural causes. Born in Ladue, he had Monday in the Stockton Nursing Home after a long illness. She was a member of the Stockton Christian Church. Survivors include one son, VV.F.

Stockton; two daughters, Mrs. Jaunita Spen-icr and Mrs. Marie Beaty. both of Stockton; three grandchildren; four great- Incumbent state legislators take strong leads in Ozarks Barrett, a Camdenton bowline allev By Mike Penprase teacher from Pineville. McNeill received 1,955 votes in the Democratic primary.

Early indications of the shape of the November contest in the 139th District made up of northern Greene and part of Polk counties came Tuesday when Democratic Rep. Joe McCracken of Springfield and Republican Billy J. Watkins of Willard won their party's nominations without opposition. Both candidates received 96 votes in Polk County, while McCracken received 1,343 votes and Watkins 2,457 votes in Greene County. With all available results in the Democratic primary in the 114th District, made up of Morgan and Camden counties, unofficial results were: Don Barrett 906 Larry G.

Brown 906 William L. Culver 394 Unofficial returns apparently place VVith all Webster County and eastern Greene County precincts reporting, results in the 1 40th District Republican primary were: Leroy Blunt 3,054 Ora French 468 Blunt, whosej. district' includes Webster County pnd eastern Greene County, will face E.D. "Junior" Cowan, a Strafford contractor, in November. Cowan received 1,375 votes in the Democratic primary.

With all McDonald County and Barry County voting available, results in the 131st District Republican primary were: Eddie Williams 2,447 David Allumbaugh 2,315 Based on unofficial totals, Williams, of Goodman, has won the opportunity to try for a comeback after being defeated by Rep. Nolan McNeill, D-Cassville, in 1982. Allumbaugh is a 35-year-old Mitchell had no opposition and received 876 votes in the Republican primary. Another Republican legislator without primary opposition, Rep. R.B.

Grisham, apparently will face a challenge by Texas County Presiding Judge Sally Ann Gladden in the November general election in the 145th District. With results from Texas and parts of Pulaski, Douglas and Ozark counties, totals in the 145th District Democratic primary were: Larry A. Tyrrell 2,250 Sally Ann Gladden 2,419 Mrs. Gladden, 46, of Plato, operated a crafts business before entering county politics and making a bid for the legislature. Tyrrell is a Mountain Grove farmer.

With all precincts in Wright and parts of Ozark and Douglas counties available, voting in the 146th District Democratic primary was: Ralph A. Lolley 278 Charles B. Cooper 1,055 Cooper is a Drury farmer, while Lolley, of Norwood, is a retired carpenter and construction supervisor. With unofficial totals from Wright, Ozark and Douglas counties, voting in the Republican primary in the 146th District was: Mervin R. Case 3,606 C.B.

McKinney 3,795 W. David Relyea 3,633 Case, an Ava gift-shop owner who is a former state legislator, led in early returns from Ozark and Douglas counties, but Relyea, a Mountain Grove cosmetologist who is the town's municipal judge, and McKinney, a retired insurance agent living in Mountain Grove, both posted substantial gains when Wright County returns were tallied. owner, and Brown, a minister from Barnett, in a tie, with Culver, a freelance writer and attorney from Osage Beach, a distant third. The winner of the Democratic primary will face four-term Rep. Flavel J.

Butts of Camdenton in November. Butts received 4,467 in the two-county primary. With results from all precincts in Pulaski County making up the 143rd District available, unofficial results were: Wayne Gifford 2,028 H.R. "Dick" Pennington .........1,273 In the Democratic race, Dixon attorney Gifford, 28. apparently defeated Pennington, 52, a Waynesville household goods distributor.

A former Pulaski County prosecuting attorney, Gifford will face Rep. Jim Mitchell, 33, Richland, who was elected to the legislature in 1982. The Daily News Incumbent state legislators apparency turned back efforts to unseat them in party primaries Tuesday throughout southwest Missouri. Legislators up for re-election who faced opposition in their party primaries appeared to have gained solid majorities in unofficial returns. With all precincts in Christian and Stone counties reporting, voting in the 133rd District was: Donald Gann 4,533 Tom Stine 2.948 Gann.

an Ozark businessman first to the state legislature in es no announced opposition in November in his bid for a 10th term In other legislative races, a pair of Republican legislators apparently scored dear victories Tuesday. With totals from Cedar, Dade and Lawrence counties complete Tuesday, results in the 125th District Republican primary were: Robert "Bob" Jackson 5,139 Ralph H. Melton 1,872 Jackson, a newspaper publisher, was opposed by Melton, 64, a Dade-viile farmer and Dade County presiding judge Beard Blunt wins GOP nod for 140th District seat Daily record From Page 1B throughout the state. "I was in 31 counties one week and 20 counties the next week," he said. Webster, 30, watching the election results at his home, said he's been campaigning as if he had a primary opponent.

"I think it's a mistake to wait until Aug. 8 to start." he said. "We've worn out at least two cars that I know Webster said he had no preference as to who wins the Democraticpri- mary 'fur aUociWy tiuwak "I'm not running against anybody. I'm running for the office." he said. Births By Roger Snell The Daily News Incumbent Leroy Blunt won the Republican nomination for the I40ih District seat, handily fighting off a challenge from Ora French Tuesday The district covers parts of Webster and Greene counties.

Final unofficial results: Leroy Blunt 3,054 Ora French 468 The nomination for Blunt will set up a general election battle in which he hopes to secure his Missouri House seat for a fifth term. The contested races for the 1 40th District in the Republican primary and now for the general election in November are almost rare in legislative campaigns this year, which are noted more lor their unopposed candidates and uncontestedfares. Biunt, of Strafford, now heads into a November genera! election campaign against a former challenger, y. 1). "Junior" Cowan.

Cowan, a Strafford contractor, ran and lost against Blunt in CIH J-relit a Fofdl.md real estate iigeiit, had M-nt miK of the primary lamp-iign melting with residents uinieined ahoiif swimty mailer al O.irk orrei lional enter in Fold latiii at'er an inmaie i ami doited mi inlii-rs nf a lit il family i her (Ins t-4r French, 52, had criticized Blunt. 62, for taking advantage of publicity about the minimum-security prison. Others were less critical of Blunt's efforts to get the state to step up security and build a new fence at the (in-. stitution. French said the prison issue is what convinced him to run for public office and he remained involved personally with the issue as a member of the prison's citizen advisory Blunt won the nomination Tuesday without campaigning or spending much money.

Blunt said he has been unable to tampaign since July 4, when his wife, Neva, was hospitalized for a serious heart ailment. French raised $1,095 in his first bid for public office. Blunt raised $5,036 and had only spent $723 of that earlier this month. The battle in Webster County was one of only a handful of contested rrires for the General Assembly. Half of the 34 Missouri Senate seats and all H3 Hons seats are up for grabs this year Hut only 80 of these races would he fontested in either the primary or Nov general election.

Blunt, a fanner, haul his iteneral iei turn ainpaiun would foni on the pllj'ht of the Missouri fanner "I'm eolng to introdiiie a bill to the I i soit.il jnow-rty tax oil bu i'oi i I Tli-it' nuf a lot; tan. but if uie meiuiants and manufacturers tax was unfair, this one is unfair." Cowan said maintaining property tax reassessment will be a leading issue for taxpayers as well as education and jobs. Cowan said he would campaign for a complete restructuring of the state's tax system, a proposal that legislative leaders already have said may top the agenda in the 1985 session. Blunt's personal record could come under fire in the campaign because Cowan said voters should know he supported pay raises for state employees. He noted, however, that Blunt rejected a pay raise for legislators.

Blunt's record also includes sponsorship of a bill to fight a cattle disease known as brucellosis and to establish the "utilicare" program to help the poor with high winter bills. In Greene County, all legislative races were uncontested in Tuesday's primary. Here is how the November general election shapes up in the fol lowing House districts in Greene County 134th District Demoirat in-( utnbent Doug H.irpool of Springfield will face Republican Dennis Sims, a Sprinidielil Baptist minister and president of the Christian. Foundation I I'ith l)istrnt Hi-publican in ciimlii-nl Curtis Wilkerion, who is unopposed in the pi uii.irv, f.i no opposition in the general election either. 136th District Democrat incumbent Bob Holden, having upset a Republican two years ago, faces what is expected to be an aggressive challenge from Republican Jack Dunn, a magazine advertising salesman.

Dunn had raised $6,719 by early August, compared to Holden's $15,833. 1.37th District Veteran Democrat incumbent Fred Lynn, who was unopposed in the primary, faces no opposition in the general election. 138th District Republican incumbent Dan Woodall will face Democrat Tom Duncan, a college professor. By early August, Duncan had raised $5,229 compared to $1,956 raised by Woodall. 139th District Democrat incumbent Joe McCracken will face opposition from Republican Billy J.

Watkins, a retired Willard manufacturer who has served as the city's mayor and on the council and the school board there, Watkins had raised $6,704 in early August while McCracken had raised In the Senate race for the 33rd District, Republican incumbent John Russell and Detnoi rat Betty J. Kie w.ilewi. will run for election, Russell i a Ij-hanon manufarttiring executive and Ms Kowaicwu of Fair Grove, fomieily tn.in.ifvJ a paper-liaiij-'ing ami p.niiUnj. business BPADI kPllv and Mary 'Pornsl. ul inio a no 7 fj' ci ft Co PV'N.

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Spt mo' t.i(ii rdVI jnif-f-s find I ,.0 lAutlm-f Bui -'r ti-M. I ij ft Auy A Sof inqtirirj 1 i tr iif-rt in I i 5 v. ir. A a SI Plans From Page 1B According to plans discussed by lawmakers, thus business-related agencies already in the current Consumer Affairs aftenry would be placed in the new agency, while other business oriented divisions of state government also would be to the m-w department. The intent was to create a rahmet level department tn aid busmen expansion and to i-nemjritite new indus tries to loiale in the state, creating lobs mid helping Missouri's mnnomy It wan t.ji iied ty a hoM of busmen I iliof ur-iupn "I i lift' fffiy i ''t ,9 -l tf (' i a i A ,1 I .1 1 -1 i 6 yv yVli.li- A jot I r.

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