The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 7

Friday, July 25, 1986 Waterloo Courier NE IOWA DEATHS METRO DEATHS Carl A. Hensel Services for Carl A. Hensel, 86, of 345 Hough will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr.

Hensel died Wednesday (July 23) at Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz. Waterloo Lodge No. 105 A.F, and A.M. will conduct public Masonic services at 7 p.m. today at O'Keefe Towne-Carter Waychoff Funeral Home.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. today. Because of street construction, friends should go to Highway 21 south to Orange Road, east to Kimball Avenue and north to the church. Oren E.

Simpson EVANSDALE Services for Oren E. Simpson, 81, of 134 Third will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. An drew Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, with burial in Gar-d of Memories Cemetery, Waterloo. He died Thursday morning (July 2 4) at DAILY RECORD Waterloo Emergency Calls Thursday: 10:53 a.m., to 508 Fowler Mildred J.

William, 64, ill, taken to Allen Memorial Hospital. 12:07 p.m., to Linn and Oneida streets, motor vehicle accident, Lvonne Love, 30, of 620 Quincy neck and back pain, taken to Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz. 1 p.m., to 847 W. Fourth Vernon Schufelt, 86, of Eldora, ill, taken to Allen Memorial Hospital. 2:27 p.m., to 2551 University Nino's parking lot, Charlie Pierce, 21, of Mason City, severed finger, taken to Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz.

3:49 p.m., to 515 Maynard Dean McFarland, 65, ill, taken to Allen Memorial Hospital. CEmergencey Calls Friday: a.m., to 824 La Porte Road, Staton Schroeder, 28, of Farmersburg, ill, taken to Covenant Medical Center-St. Francis. 1:58 a.m., to 433 Campbell motor vehicle accident, James Scholl, 18, of 1810 Baltimore multiple injuries, taken to Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz. 2: 19 a.m., to East 11th Street, Harvey W.

Brown, 31, of 1927 Springview neck and back pain and laceration of left leg, taken to Covenant Medical Center-St. Francis. Fire Alarms Thursday: 11:13 a.m., to East Fourth and Franklin streets, liquid from truck spilled on street, washed down and Street Department sanded intersection. 6:43 p.m., to 224 Hillside R.W. Sell, owner and occupant, switch short-circuited on garbage disposal, shut off power.

Fire Alarms Friday: 12:30 a.m. to 1024 Leavitt lightning struck apartment building, causing minor damage in eight units. Owner Charles Granger. Slight loss to building and contents. Police Log: Roger Gene Sumpter, 34, of Exline, was arrested Thursday morning at the Black Hawk County Courthouse on a complaint of possessing a weapon as a felon.

He was arrested on a warrant. Susan Dawn Bell, 26, of Des Moines, was arrested Thursday evening near West Fifth and Jefferson streets on a complaint of prostitution. Deborah Ann Merten, 21, of 5248 W. Vernon Road, Cedar Falls, was arrested about 2 a.m. today outside of Paulie's Place, 824 La Porte Road, on complaints of interference and resisting arrest.

In addition, police arrested Shari Lynn Kuehl, 28, of Edgewood, and Kimmey Allen Beck, 25, of 1307 Sycamore at the same time and place on complaints of interference. All three were arrested after refusing to move away from paramedics who working on a man outside the tavern. Burglary: Peterson Contractors Inc. of Reinbeck reported that two drills valued at $80 were stolen from a trailer the company owns. The trailer was parked near Hackett Road.

Larcenies: Dennis Charles Rokes of 1223 Dundee Ave. reported that someone stole a stereo booster and tapes valued at S410 from his car; James Freshwater of 1404 Kimball Ave. reported that someone stole a stero system, typewriter and radar detector valued at $1,200 from his vehicle. Cedar Falls Police Log: Mark E. Panther, 33, of 917 Grove was arrested on complaints of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated and driving with a suspended license.

He was stopped in the 100 block of West Ninth Street. Criminal mischief: The Music Corner, Black Hawk Village, reported that a plate-glass window and a guitar with a total value of 1569 were damaged when a rock was thrown through the window. Burglary: Karen Crawford of Des Moines reported that two cameras and a citizens band radio with a total value of 1525 were taken from her car Thursday when it was parked at 4418 University Ave. Entry was gained by breaking a window. Dr.

A.W. Kurtz VINTON Services for Dr. Kurtz, 75, who died Thursday after, noon (July 24) at Virginia Gay Hospital Annex, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Campbell-Russell Funeral Home, Vinton; burial in the Evergreen Cemetery, Vinton; survivors include his wife, Jeanette of Vinton; two sons, Nathan of Vinton and Royce of Iowa City; a brother, B.R. Kurtz of La Verne, friends may call after 5 p.m.

today at the funeral home; a memorial fund has been established; Dr. Kurtz was a retired Vinton veterinarian. Abie J. Adelmund TRIPOLI Services for Abie J. Adelmund, 57, who died Thursday evening (July 24) at Allen Memorial Hospital, Waterloo, will be 1:30 p.m.

Monday at Grace Lutheran Church, Tripoli; burial in Harlington Cemtery, Waverly; survivors in- elude his wife, Margueritte; parents, -Joe and Annie Adelmund of Tripoli;" four sisters, Allene Blasberg bf Readlyn, Carrie Bunger of Janesville, Rosie Wylam of New Hampton and JoAnn Krueger of Tripoli he was an employee of Deere Waterloo; friends may call after noon Saturday at Kaiser-Corson Funeral Home, Waverly; memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. James May' Scally 'Z WAUCOMA Services for James "Jay" Scally, 86, of Waucoma, who. died this morning (July 25) at Sunrise, Guest Home in Fredricksburg, are-pending at Waucoma Funeral Chapel. Leota Milbrandt FREDERICKSBURG Services-for Leota Milbrandt, 66, Fredricksburg, who died suddenly at her home this morning (July 25), are pending at Becker-Milnes Funeral Home, Sumner. Margurette Krause IOWA FALLS Services Margurette Krause, 89, who died Thursday evening (July 24) at Cedar Falls Lutheran Home, are pending af Surl's Funeral Home in Iowa Elsie Yarrington QUASQUETON Services for; Elsie "Merle" Yarrington, 81, of Excelsior Springs, formerly of Quasqueton, who died Thursday (Jii-' ly 24) in Kansas City, are pend--ing at Reiff-Harrif Funeral Home In Quasqueton.

Gary Ronald Goebel MASONVILLE Services for Gary Ronald Goebel, 19, who died Wednesday at University Hospitals, Iowa City, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Immaculate Conception Church, Mason ville; burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Mason ville; his death was ruled a suicide by the Delaware County medical examiner; survivors include his parents, Jim and Barb Goebel of Masonville; four brothers, John, Mark, Dan and Scott, all at home; three sisters, Therese Goebel of Coralville, Julie and Rita, both at heme; maternal grandmother, Emma Podhajsky of Manchester; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Goebel of Manchester; friends may call after 2 p.m.

today at Vernon Funeral Home, Manchester, where there will be a parish rosary at 7 p.m. Otto Herzmann OELWEIN Services for Otto Herzmann, 83, who died Wednesday (July 23) at his home, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Zion American Lutheran Church, Oelwein; burial in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens, rural Hazleton; survivors include his wife, Frances; a son, Robert Herwehe of El Toro, four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren; he was preceded in death by a brother and three sisters; he was a retired fanner and employee of Butler Coal Oelwein; friends may call at Hintz-Geilenfeld Funeral Home, Oelwein, after 10 a.m. Sunday. Elmer Card PARKERSBURG Services for Elmer Card, 92, who died Thursday (July 24) at Allison Care Center, Allison, will be 10 a.m.

Saturday at Schwartz-Engelkes Funeral Home, Parkersburg; burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Parkersburg; survivors include a son, Vemon of Parkersburg; and a grandson; he was preceded in death by his wife, Viola, a grandson, two brothers, a sister and a half brother; friends may call at the funeral home until 9 p.m. today, and Saturday preceding services. Harry H. Forsythe EDGEWOOD Services for Harry H. Forsythe, 92, who was found dead at his home on Thursday (July 24), will be 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Vernon Funeral Home, Edgewood; burial in Cass Township Cemetery, Strawberry Point; friends may call at the funeral after 2 p.m. Sunday. Oren E. Simpson Ravenwood Richard A. Gaer CEDAR FALLS Services for Richard A.

Gaer, 85, of 7501 University will be 2 p.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Gaer died Thursday (July 24) at the Cedar Falls Lutheran Home. He was born April 12, 1901, in Kirkman, the son of P.S.

and Rozzie Hon Gaer. He married Vivian L. Blaine on July 26, 1922, in Kirkman. He was a field representative for the Equitable Life Assurance Society until his retirement in 1963. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Helen L.

Smith of Cedar Falls; a granddaughter; three brothers, Jay of Laramie, Warren of Atlantic and Paul of Kearney, and a sister, Faye Jacobsen of Harlan. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Jessie Gilbert and Vivian Michelson. Friends may call until 9 tonight and until 11 a.m. Saturday at the Richardson Funeral Home and an hour before services at the church. Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church, St.

Luke's Episcopal Church or the Lutheran Home. Blanche Kaiser CEDAR FALLS Services for Blanche Boysen Kaiser, 80, of Memphis, and formerly of Cedar Falls, were Thursday in Memphis. Burial was in a Memphis cemetery. She died Tuesday in a Memphis hospital. She was born Nov.

23, 1905, in Cedar Falls, daughter of N.J. and Anne Holm Boysen. She married Kermit Kaiser in Cedar Falls in 1928. He died in 1985. Survivors include a son, Kermit Jr.

of Memphis; a daughter, Blanche Anne Millard of Memphis; and six grandchildren. Dr. Lester Olson Services for Dr. Lester Olson, 79, of Dysart, formerly of Waterloo, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church in Waterloo, with burial in Hazleton Cemetery, Haz-leton.

He died Wednesday (July 23) at Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz. He was bom April 16, 1907, son of Charles and Bessie Christiansen Olson. He married Lillian Stiles. She is deceased. He married Florence Lininger on Dec.

20, 1952, in Waterloo. Olson was a chiropractor in Waterloo for nearly 50 years. He received his doctor of chiropractic medicine at Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport. He received further education at Logan College of Chiropractic, St. Louis.

He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. Survivors include his wife; a son, Lester Jr. of St. Louis; a step-, daughter, Mrs.

Charlyn Conway of Denver; three brothers, Victor of Rockford, Albert of Manly and Dr. Herman of Casa Grande, two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Messer of Dysart and Mrs. Bertha Jacobsen of Dows; and seven grandchildren. Friends may call after noon today MILESTONES Waterloo man sentenced Health Care Center.

He was born Nov. 21, 1904, at Tracy, son of Francis and Olive Grove Simpson. He married Bertha M. Burgess on June 11, 1923, at St. Joseph, Mo.

Mr. Simpson worked at Rath Packing Co. for 38 years, retiring in 1967. He was past president of Eagles Lodge 764 and was an ordained elder at St. Andrew's Church.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Oren H. of Waterloo and Gerald W. of Independence; two daughters Mrs. Betty McCaffery of Cedar Falls and Mrs. Alice Ludolph of Evansdale; 16 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; a brother, Or-vin of Springfield, and a sister, Violet Kemp of St.

Joseph. He was preceded by a brother, Leo, and a sister, Fern Simpson. Friends may call until 9 p.m. today at Parrott Wood Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 6 to 9 p.m., and for an hour before services Saturday at the church. There will be an Eagles Lodge service at 7:30 p.m.

today at the funeral chapel. Memorials may be given to the donor's choice. Marguerite Long Services for Marguerite E. Long, 67, of 1820 Ridgeway Apt. 118, will be 11 a.m.

Saturday at Garden View Chapel, 3655 Logan with burial in the Garden of Memories Cemetery. She died Wednesday (July 23) at Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz. Friends may call from 9 a.m. until service time Saturday at the funeral chapel. Raymond Bryan LA PORTE CITY Services for Raymond Bryan, 76, of 10831 South Canfield Road, are pending at Huisman Funeral Home.

He died Thursday evening (July 24) at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn. Mildred J. Williams Services for Mildred J. Williams, 1 64, of 508 Fowler are pending at The Kearns-Huisman-Schumacher Chapel.

She died Thursday (July 24) at Allen Memorial Hospital. Raymond L. Schultz Services for Raymond L. Schultz, 78, of 1141 Locke are pending at The Kearns-Huisman-Schumacher Chapel. He died Thursday (July 24) at Covenant Medical Center-St.

in stabbing altercation facility after the three-month term is (July 24). PETERSEN, Joel and Pamela, of Hudson, girl (July 24). CUMMINGS, Mary, of 750 River Forest Road, Lot 31, Evansdale, boy (July 24). HUNT, Wendell and Margaret, of Denver, boy (July 24). SMITH, J.B.

and LeAnn, of 127 Westgate Cedar Falls, girl (July 24). CLINE, Robert and Lynette, of 1007 W. 11th Cedar Falls, boy (July 23). BIRTHS REPORTED Allen Memorial Hospital MOREHEAD, Dia, and ANDERSON, Alfred, of 2312 Idaho girl (July 24). VAN HORN, Dale and Teresa, of 3701 Ford Road, Cedar Falls, girl (July 24).

Covenant Medical Center-St. Francis MARTS, Brenton and Jeanine, of Holland, boy (July 24). MORGAN, Matthew and Carmen, of 1240 Meadow Lane, Apt. girl A Waterloo man who stabbed another man in the chest and neck during a fight in May received a five-year suspended sentence on Thursday for going armed with intent. But District Judge Alan Pearson also ordered Dwight Dean Kelley 54, of 418 E.

10th to begin serving a three-month sentence at the Garinda residential facility. In addition, Kelley is to pay for his expenses while staying in Garinda, and was ordered to serve nine months at the Waterloo residential completed. Kelley was arrested early May 2f after stabbing Robert Michael Hill' 45, with a knife. Hill reportedly step- ped between Kelley and his wife, Helen, during an argument between the two. Robert Kelley then produced a knife and stabbed Hill in the chest and neck.

Helen Kelley also sustained a leg injury during the incident, but her husband was charged only with stabbing Hill. Mark Twain gets credit at Overton Funeral Home in Dysart and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the church in Waterloo. for U.S.-Soviet exchange said. "But we learned that they're Lottery jackpot unclaimed I Bellevue, Hilda Creiger of DES MOINES AP) Two Iowans won 125,000 each, three others won 15,000 each and nobody won the lottery jackpot on Thursday, leaving the big prize to increase to $2.3 million next week.

Harry Feisel of Tama and Waneta King of Boone each spun the lottery wheel to win $25,000. Cozette Allen of Solon and Mark Doe of Melbourne each won 5,000. This week's jackpot was $2.2 -million. Contestants chosen for next week's Lottery show were Angela M. Castle of Omaha, John O.

Kult of Cedar Falls, W.D. Wells of Harlan -and Gary Green of Burlington. John L. Ayers Jr. CEDAR FALLS Services for John L.

Ayers 24, of Clear Lake and formerly of Cedar Falls, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Clear Lake. Burial will be in Gear Lake Cemetery. Mr.

Ayers died Wednesday (July 23) at his home after a sudden illness. He was born Jan. 4, 1962, in Cedar Falls. He was a junior at Iowa State University, Ames, and was employed at Burger King, Clear Lake. Survivors include his parents, John Sr.

and Catharine Ayers of Clear Lake; a brother, Mike of jClear Lake; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ayers of Waterloo. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at Ward-Van Slyke Funeral Home, Clear Lake, where there will be a Scriptural wake service at 7 p.m.

today. Memorials may be made to the charity fund at the church. James Daniel Scholl Services for James Daniel Scholl, 18, of 1810 Baltimore are pending at The Garden View Chapel, 3655 Logan Ave. He died early today (July 25) at Covenant Medical Center-Schoitz, of injuries received in a car accident. ST.

PAUL (AP) American author Mark Twain is partially responsible for a gathering of what is believed to be the largest group of Soviet civilians ever to visit the United States in an unofficial role. The group of 46 Soviet citizens and 127 Americans will take a week-long cruise down the Mississippi River beginning Saturday as part of a "Peace Cruise" organized by a Connecticut-based group. The group, Promoting Enduring Peace, has sponsored eight peace cruises down the Soviet Union's Volga River. The Mississippi was chosen as the first American site for a "Peace Cruise" because it's similar to the Volga in terrain and historical significance and winds through America's heartland, said local coordinator Louise Pardee. ANOTHER, more telling, reason for the chosen site is that the river was prominent in Twain's writings.

Twain is popular in the Soviet Union, Pardee said. Twain's work will be discussed on the trip and the group will visit his former borne in Hannibal, and the river caves he described in his work. The group will also discuss peace issues and hear speakers from both the United States and the Soviet Union, Pardee said. "We keep getting images of the Soviets as terrible people," Pardee If your tap water came with an iiredient list, you just might your Culligan'oealer. much more like us than different.

Spending a week in close quarters with people from another country is a great way to break down barriers and promote understanding, she said. "When you're together on a ship, you get to know people. You see them sleepy in the morning," Pardee said. "It's like being with your own family. You see each other's humanity.

That's the important thing for us to learn that we're all part of the human family and we have to share this fragile planet." THE SOVIETS, who include teachers, journalists, politicians and factory workers, arrived in Minneapolis on Thursday and are scheduled to spend two days in the Twin Cities, visiting St. Paul's Omnitheater, the Fanner's Market, a concert at the College of St. Catherine and the James J. Hill mansion. The group was to be honored today at a reception at St.

Paul's Landmark Center and a send-off ceremony will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at Lambert's Landing on Shepard's Road. The cruise will make daily stops in other Midwestern cities before arriving in St. Louis Aug. 2.

From there, about half of the Soviets will return home via Washington, D.C. and half will continue their trips with visits to New York City or Madison, Pardee said. if you're trying to witch out lor your family 1 health, you probably check the ingredient t7 bsta on Ion of products these yfl A) am 100 oao you uwi 1 pa one with your rep water. If vou dai you truant decide to twitch 10 Drake professor forecasts slowdown in Iowa economy DES MOINES (AP) The Iowa Cuilig-m "brand." Cufieaa instaul of water! A Cuffigan Drinking Vfcter System remove up to 98 of mane af the contanutients mat could be jour warn, to leave deaner and rrohrrtafong No angle home drink-ing water proceai more eftecme. And bottled water an nearly ai convenes.

mj can check the tncreaent bat for your tap water But you CAN make turn comes from a faucet warn Culligan labd. Which, come id thmk of might be even better! Mnc Mb ...,,55 5, few So frr ooucfo tr Think about Seat belt spot check to be made facturing in the six states were down in the second quarter. "The level of new orders received and changes in delivery lead time are two significant indicators of future activity," Kemp said. "Both dropped dramatically in the second quarter." Kemp said less than half the respondents to the survey now see a better national economy and business climate. Kemp said that was lower than the first quarter of 1966.

"Our level of expectation for the rest of 1966 also dropped," he said. "That is bad news." The number of Iowa firms seeking personnel to expand operations slipped to 26 percent from 33 percent in the first quarter, he said. A Week for 4 Weeks economy, reported improving early this year, has again slowed, a Drake University economist reported Thursday. "Iowa and most of Mid-America now reflect the new note of economic uncertainty relected in the national news," Dr. Robert Kemp said.

"The data for Iowa on all nine economic indicators are all still positive. But we are at a turning point." After recovering sharply in the first quarter of 1986, the Iowa economy slowed down in the second quarter, Kemp said. Kemp's findings come from a survey of purchasing managers in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Kemp said new orders for manu 207 Rainbow Wittrloo coordinate the project. Kennedy also has been chosen as a Buckle-Up Challenge team captain for the EasTeam.

The challenge is a campaign to promote awareness of the new law. A team from the east part of the state is challenging the west part of the state to see which section achieves greater compliance. 23S-O302 A spot check of compliance with Iowa's new seat-belt law will be conducted this weekend at Crossroads Center. Volunteers will determine bow many metro-area residents have started to buckle up since the law went into effect July 1. Mary Kennedy of Cedar Falls will 1 1.