The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 4

4 Section A Watrl Cturitr Mn Mr. 21, 113 metro deaths call the courier John Russel Russ' Joy Services for John Russel "Russ" Joy, 76, of 401 Harwood will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Grace United Meth ttJL odist Church with burial In Garden of Memories Cemetery. He died Saturday night at Americana Healthcare Center. Mr.

Joy was Dorn inov. is, iwo, at Northfield, son UmA il The Courier Invitei readers to call In questions on local Issues to our electronic recording device for the "Call the Courier" column. We'll take pertinent questions to knowledgeable sources and publish their answers in future columns. Call any day from noon until midnight, 234-3566. This number Is not for normal business to tbe Courier.

Black Hawk County Board of Supervisors Chairman Sonia Johannsen recently said that everyone has either held the line or cut back on salaries. How much of a pay increase have the supervisors voted themselves in the past two years? A The supervisors, who currently are paid 117,120, got 7 percent raises for the fiscal year that will end June 30 and for the previous fiscal year. Their salaries will be frozen at $17,120 for the coming fiscal year. The county Compensation Board each year recommends salaries for the five supervisors and the six other elected county officials. The Board of Supervisors is limited to accepting or lowering the Compensation Board's recommendations If the recommended salaries are lowered by the supervisors, though, it must be by an equal percentage for all officeholders.

What are the city regulations pertaining to the raising of poultry, rabbits or other small animals for show purposes within the city limits? A Bill Hoffman, head of the city Animal Control Department, said the city code allows animals to be kept within the city limits as long as the zoning code is adhered to, the animals are adequately penned and have room for exercise, and the area is kept sanitary. Some wild animals that could be dangerous must be registered with the Animal Control office, police and Humane Society if they are to be kept within the city. Although they are not prohibited, Hoffman said his office advises against keeping skunks or raccoons because of the danger of rabies that these animals can present. Walter L. Pitts Services for Walter L.

Pitts, 84, of 1359 Garden will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Parrott Wood Chapel with burial in Waterloo Cemetery. He died Sunday afternoon at St. Francis Hospital. He was bom Sept 2, 1898, at Nashua, son of Lewis and Alice Pitts He married Avis Bean June 22, 1934, at Waterloo.

He worked at the Waterloo Box Factory for 22 years, retiring in 1965. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Ball of 98 Greenwood a grandchild; and a brother, Ted of Seattle, Wash. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. Thurmon R.

Johnson Services for Thurmon R. Johnson, 70, of 805 W. Eighth will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Parrott Wood Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Crane Creek Cemetery at Jerico. Mr.

Johnson died Sunday morning in the Cedar Valley Hospice Unit at Schoitz Medical Center. He was born May 10, 1912, at Chickasaw County, son of Andrew and Anna Attleson Johnson. He served in the U.S. Air Corps during World War II. He was employed at Rath Packing Co.

and in the construction business in Waterloo for many years. Survivors include four sisters, Miss Jensina Johnson of 805 W. Eighth Mrs. Pauline Anderson of 209 Randall St. and Mrs.

Sadie L'rness and Mrs. Andrena Attleson, both of New Hampton. Friends may call until service time at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 m. Monday. Paul Kelley CEDAR FALLS-Services for Paul Kelley.

57, of 2311 Sumac will be p.m. Tuesday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church with burial in Hillside Cemetery. He died of an apparent heart attack Friday at Sartori Memorial Hospital. Friends may call at Dahl-Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home until 11 a m. Tuesday and at the church for an hour before services Tuesday Memorials may be made to the cardiac unit at Allen Memorial Hospital or to the church.

Herman Grappendorf Services for Herman W. Grappendorf. 85. of 830 Hawthorne are pending at Carter-Oppold OKeefe Towne Funeral Home. He died Sundav at St Francis Hospital.

Ruby L. Roper Services are pending at Chapel East Mortuary for Ruby L. Roper. 49. of 412 Dane St.

She died Monday morning at St. Francis Hospital. Helen Mae Kiefer Services for Miss Helen Mae Kiefer, 67, of5222Dysart Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Parrott 4 Wood Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Miss Kiefer died Friday at Allen Memorial Hospital Friends may call until service time at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Monday. Memorials may be made to the YW'CA or to First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Anna D. Stevenson Services for Mrs.

Anna D. Stevenson, 95, of Crawfordsville, and formerly of Waterloo, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Park Chapel with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stevenson died Friday morning at Crawfordsville.

The family will receive friends from Monday at Parrott 4 Wood Funeral Home, where friends may call until 11 a.m. Tuesday. Visitation at Memorial Park Chapel will be an hour before services. Raymond S. Belfield CEDAR FALLS-Services for Raymond S.

Belfield, 76, of 8734 Waverly Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Christian Church with burial in Cedar Valley Memorial Gardens. He died early Sunday at Allen Memorial Hospital in Waterloo. He was born Oct. 14, 1906, at Cedar Falls, son of Richard and Maryetta McKinney Belfield.

He married Austie Jones July 11, 1927, at Wadena, Minn. He was co-owner of the A 4 Cafe in Cedar Falls for many years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Diercks of 2027 Center four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Leslie of Cedar Falls. Friends may call at Dahl-Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home after 7 p.m.

Monday. Memorials may be made to First Christian Church in his name. Fischer, others to get awards for ag work CEDAR FALLS R.W. "Bob" Fischer of Cedar Falls is one of seven Iowans to receive a "Friends of Traffic accidents result in injuries NE lowa deaths Cletus James Corell Ms. Egan was Injured In an accident Sunday morning at Highway 63 and County Road C-57.

Police said she was eastbound on C-57 and had stopped for the stop sign at Highway 63 and then proceeded onto the highway. Her vehicle and one driven by William Blaylock, 29, of Cedar Rapids, who was southbound on the highway, collided. Blaylock and three members of his family, wife Peggy, 28, and Andrew, 6, and Stephanie, 10, were taken to Allen Memorial Hospital with minor injuries and later released. A passenger in the Egan vehicle, Anne Egan, 26, of San Francisco, also was injured slightly. She was transported to Allen Memorial Hospital by Denver ambulance and later released.

Bonita Egan was ticketed for failure to yield upon entering a through high- Two people remained hospitalized Monday with Injuries sustained in two traffic accidents Sunday that sent seven people to hospitals. Listed in fair condition at Schoitz Medical Center with facial injuries was Earl Klapp, 72, of 1013 W. Sixth St. He was Injured in a two-car crash at East Fifth and Lafayette streets Sunday afternoon. Recuperating from injuries suffered in a separate accident was Bonita Egan, 60, of Santa Barbara, who was listed in good condition at Allen Memorial Hospital.

Police said Klapp was injured when his vehicle apparently ran a red light on East Fifth Street and struck a car driven by Ralph Frisbey, 63, of 1703 Commercial St. Frisbey was uninjured. Klapp was ticketed for running a red light. Agriculture" Award. Fischer, president of SoyPro International is to receive the award at the Agriculture Day banquet Monday at the Marriott Hotel in Des Moines.

The awards are R.W. Fischer Corp devises Wolf Creek flood plan of Martin L. and onn Jy Nellie Clark Joy. He married Donna Lee Westlake Dec. 1, 1928, at Burlington.

He had been employed by the Bennett Tire Co. and later was a commercial sales representative of Goodyear Tire Co. and the General Tire Co. He was later employed at McGregor's Furniture, retiring in 1978. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Keith and Dennis, both of Waterloo; a daughter, Mrs.

Darlene Hartke of Waterloo; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Cecil of Waterloo and Dwight and Lawrence, both of Burlington. Friends may call at Chapel of Memories West until 9 p.m. Monday and from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday and at the church for an hour before services. Memorials may be made to the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society of America.

Blanche Beebe Graveside services were Monday afternoon for Blanche Beebe, 90, of Americana Healthcare Center, who died Sunday morning at the center. She was born Jan. 6, 1893, at Nashua, daughter of James and Lillian Corey Simpson. She married William Beebe in 1915 at Waterloo. He died in 1970.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Sked of Waterloo and Mrs. Marion Opdyke of Cresskill, N.J.; and four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren Kearns-Dykeman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church. Arnimell Harris Services are planned Saturday for Arnimell Harris, 54, of 716 Sherman who died at Allen Memorial Hospital at 12 25 p.m.

Sunday of exposure, according to Black Hawk County Medical Examiner Dr. Albert Dolan. She was found in the 600 block of Sherman Avenue Sunday. She was born July 28, 1928, at Batesville, daughter of Moss and Lue Kuykeudall Cole. She married Cleveland Harris Feb.

12, 1945. at Batesville. She had lived in Waterloo for more than 30 years. Survivors include two sons, Leon of 154 Argyle St. and LaVerne of 1231 Cottage Grove, five daughters, Jessie Harris of 154 Argyle Lillie Mae Harris of 716 Sherman Mrs.

Flor-ene Dixon of 327 Fowler Mrs. Darlene Johnson of Long Beach, and Mrs. Carolyn Williams of 78 Gable a brother, Ijary Cole of Memphis, and 15 grandchildren. Friends may call at Kearns-Dykeman Chapel after noon Friday. Memorials may be made to Antioch Baptist Church Mrs.

Doris Mae Brandt Services for Mrs. Doris Mae Brandt, 50, of 1128 Maynard Ave will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Mrs. Brandt was dead on arrival at Schoitz Medical Center Sunday afternoon.

She was born Feb. 27, 1933, at Winona, daughter cf Donald and Helen Warnken Bublitz. She married Gerald A. "Jerry" Brandt June 21, 1954, at Spring Valley, Minn. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Steven of Des Moines and Gregory of Manchester; two granddaughters; her mother of Rochester, Minn.

and six sisters, Mrs. Donna Bronner of 724 Grant Mrs. Laurene Thorson of 1817 Easton Mrs. Marilyn Berning of Stewartville, Mrs. Juditn Grabau of Chatfield, Mrs.

Carol Sikkink of Austin, and Mrs. Beverly Roland of Rochester, Minn. Friends may call at Parrott Wood Funeral Home after 11 a.m. Tuesday, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Marlyn Betty Jean Brown Services for Mrs. Marlyn Betty Jean Brown, 59, of 21V2 E. Fifth are pending at Parrott Wood Funeral Home. She died Friday at a hospital in Dallas, Texas. She was born Oct.

19, 1923, at Mason City, daughter of Major Franklin and Mable Edna Miller Benhardt Waltz. She was employed by the American Association of Retired People. Survivors include a sister, Virginia Stevens of Houston. Memorials may be given to Catholic Charities. LA PORTE CITY-The Army Corps of Engineers, Rock Island District, has recommended a plan to reduce flood damage along Wolf Creek in La Porte City.

The recommendation was made after a study analyzed alternative measures for reducing flood damages from Wolf Creek. La Porte City requested the study. The report made by the Corps evaluates the engineering, economic and environmental feasibility of a variety of alternatives. The recommendation of the "most economically and environmentally justifiable plan" is to construct a barrier levee and modify a bridge and the creek's channel. The levee would be located on the east side of Wolf Creek, south of residential development, and midway between the creek and U.S.

Highway 218. The abandoned Waterloo, Cedar Falls and Northern Railroad bridge would be modified by removing the center span. The channel modification involves the removal of about 14,100 cubic yards of material from the channel. Arthur J. Klingerman, chief of the planning division of the Corps, said no significant social, economic or environmental impacts are anticipated as a result of the proposed actions.

Copies of the detailed project report are available for review at the libraries of La Porte City, Vinton and Waterloo. Job hunting workshop being sponsored by UNI Courier News Bureau CEDAR FALLS The University of Northern Iowa will sponsor a workshop for job hunters April 7 at the Education Center. The workshop, scheduled from 6 30 to 9 30 p.m., will offer a view of traditional job hunting strategies as well as some new approaches geared to specific occupational goals. Anyone currently seeking a job because of unemployment is eligible to attend, but enrollment will be limited because of the size of the meeting room and structure of the workshop. Featured speaker will be Dr.

Larry Routh, director of Counseling, Placement and Career Services at UNI. Pre-registration is required and may be made by calling the university's continuing education office. given to farmers and agribusinessmen who contribute to agriculture at home and abroad. Community involvement also is a consideration in selection. The event is sponsored by the Iowa chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association, in conjunction with the Iowa Department of Agriculture.

In 1960, Fischer was named assistant to the president of the Soybean Council of America, working in worldwide marketing of U.S. soybeans and soybean products. The council has established 14 overseas offices with marketing develope-ment work in 30 countries. He held that post for three years, before establishing SoyPro, a private firm providing technical, engineering and management services to the oilseed industry overseas. Two years later, he also established International Business Associates an export management company for agri-business products.

In 1971, Fischer developed a three-year marketing plan for the American Soybean Association for 50 countries around the world. In 1973, he organized the first World Conference on Soy Food Proteins at Munich, West Germany. Last year, Fischer was named by Secretary of Agriculture John Block to the joint U.S. Trade RelationsU S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Technical Advisory Committee on Oilseed and Products.

He also was named to the Agribusiness Promotion Councils and to President Reagan's Council on Agriculture in Developing Countries. Most recently, Fischer has been working with 3rd District Rep. Cooper Evans in promoting bilateral trade of ag products for petroleum and other strategic materials. Others receiving the award are Dan B. Murphy of Polk City, who operates an ag public relations and advertising firm; Robert Holden Christensen of Humboldt, agronomist operating a consulting firm, Christensen Research Service; Allen and Marilyn Platner of Marion, farmers; Beverly Klaurer of Tipton, free-lance journalist; Arden L.

Kiefer of Belmond, farmer and founder of Keifer Built a firm manufacturing farm livestock trailers and Scott Neasham of Newton, former national president of Future Farmers of America. cedar falls court log PLEADING GUILTY to an amended charge of reckless driving was Ronald Ray Rose, 31, of 610 W. 20th St. Rose, originally charged with operating while intoxicated, was fined $119.50. He also pleaded guilty to disobeying a stop sign and was fined $28.

Joseph J. Eldridge WAVERLY -Services for Joseph J. Eldridge. 56, who died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, after surgery, will be 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at First Christian Church in Cedar Falls; graveside military rites at Harl-ington Cemetery in Waverly; survivors include his wife, Betty; a son, Raymond of Waverly; a daughter, Katherine of Waverly; his mother, Mrs. William Eldridge of Maynard; three brothers, Richard of Waterloo, Robert of Maynard and Donald of Saudi Arabia: and three sisters, Mrs. Maurice Gilroy of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs.

David Montz of Cedar Falls and Mrs. John Heitz of Marion; friends may call at Kaiser-Corson until 9 p.m. Monday and at the church from 9 to 10:30 a m. Tuesday; Mr. Eldridge was an employee of the Department of Transportation.

Philip J. Hlas GARWIN-Services for Philip J. Hlas, 47, of rural Toledo, who died Friday at Marshalltown Area Community Hospital after a lengthy illness, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Garwin; burial in St.

Vaclav Cemetery at Clutier; survivors include his wife, Bernadette; four sons, John of Marshalltown and James, Joseph and Jerry, all at home; four daughters. Rita Hlas of Kirksville. and Anne Hlas, Teresa Hlas and Maria Hlas, all at home; his parents, Emil and Anna Hlas of Clutier; four brothers, Emil of Dubuque, Stanley of Cedar Rapids, Albin of Puyallus, and Mark of Marshalltown; a sister. Sister Rita Hlas of Waterloo; and a grandson; a Scripture service will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at Overton Funeral Home in Garwin, where friends may call; memorials may be made to the family.

Ida Cooper OSAGE-Services for Ida Cooper, 77. who died Saturday at the home of her daughter in Osage, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church; burial in Osage Cemetery; survivors include three daughters, Darlene Smith and Barbara Barkhuff, both of Austin, and Loreen Wilde of Osage; a son, William of Kansas City, 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Miss Rebecca Jenkins of Osage; friends may call at Champion Home until 9 p.m. Monday. William C.

Kucera TOLEDO-Services for William Kucera, 74, who died of a heart attack Saturday night at Marshalltown Area Community Hospital, will be 1:30 p.m, Tuesday at Mason-Hand Funeral Home in Tama; burial in National Cemetery, rural Vining survivors include his wife, Helen; two sons, Marvin J. of Chelsea and Marty J. of Toledo: a daughter, Sue Ann Tower of Bemidji, two sisters, Anna Bradford of Belle Plaine and Frances Rebbik of Tama; and six grandchildren; Mr. Kucera was a retired farmer; friends may call at the funeral home. Daniel Hummel VINTON Services for Navy Ensign Daniel Hummel.

27, who was killed Thursday in a collison of two Navy jet fighters near Puerto Rico, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Presbyterian Church in Vinton; burial in Evergreen Cemetery; survivors include his parents, Kyle and Shirley Hummel of Vinton; two brothers, Alan of Ames and Steven of Iowa City; three sisters, Debra Hesson of Wellsburg and twins Karol Hummel and Karen Hummel, both at home; paternal grandparents Perry and Mae Hummel of Vinton; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Schrenk of Philadelphia, friends may. call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at Campbell-Russell Funeral Home in Vinton; a memorial fund has been established.

i STRAWBERRY POINT-Services for Cletus James Corell. 56, who died Saturday at his home in Crystal. will be 2 p.m Tuesday at Roberson Funeral Chapel in Strawberry Point; burial in Strawberry Point Cemetery; survivors include his wife, Darlyne of Crystal, a stepson, Richard Brandenburg of Cedar Rapids, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cheryl Kramer of Cedar Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Lavonne Ohl of Strawberry Point; a brother, Ronald of Calendar; and seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild; friends may call any time at the funeral home.

John Stallman FREDERICKSBURG Services for John Stallman. 74, who died Saturday night at Sunrise Guest Home, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Chenowith and Son Funeral Home, burial in Rose Hill Cemetery; there are no survivors; friends may call before services Tuesday at the funeral home. George Stapelkamp LIME SPRINGS-Services for George Stapelkamp, 78, who died Sunday at Prinsburg, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Greenleaftown Reformed Church in Greenleaftown, Minn burial in Greenleaftown Cemetery; survivors include his wife.

Jennie; two daughters, Mrs Beverly Decker and Mrs. Lorraine Daly, both of Rochester, a son, Wayne of Cresco; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three stepdaughters. June DeGroote. Vivian De Groote and Myrna DeBoer, all of Prinsburg a stepson, Willis Wieberdink of Prinsburg; and a brother, Chauncey of Preston, friends may call at Lindstrom Funeral Home from 7 to 9 m. Tuesday and for an hour before services at the church; he was a retired farmer.

Melvin W. Costley OELWEIN Services are pending at Brant-Kerns Funeral Home for Melvin W. Costley. 56, who died of a heart attack Sunday at Mercy Hospital; friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday; he owned and operated Modern Business Equipment Paul Lang VINTON-Services for Paul Lang, 72, who died of an apparent heart attack Saturday at Methodist Hospital in Alamo, Texas, will be 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at First Christian Church in Vinton; burial in Evergreen Cemetery; survivors include his wife, Beatrice; two sons, Richard of Essex and James of Prescott; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Gravel of Tama; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; four brothers, Wilbur of Sl.enandoah, Merle of Sioux City, Wyson of Lincoln, and Clarence of Charles City and three sisters, Leanna, Louise and Mildred, all of Pocahontas; friends may call after noon Wednesday at Campbell-Russell Funeral Home in Vinton. Mr. Lang was retired from the Cedar Valley Times in Vinton. Lorimer E.

Eastland LEROY, Minn Services for Lorimer E. Eastland, 68, who died Saturday afternoon at his home, will be 2 m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church in Riceville; burial in Chester Hill Cemetery near Chester; survivors include his wife, Helen of LeRoy, a daughter, Mrs. Mercedes Winkels of Chester; two sons, Melvin and Loren, both of LeRoy, eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and his mother. Mrs.

Nellie Eastland of LeRoy, friends may call at Hutchens Funeral Home in LeRoy, until9p.m. Monday. 1 1 30 a Tuesday and at the church for an hour before services. I EARING rouTO FOCU5? HEARING EVALUATIONS ARE GIVEN FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING SELECTIONS, ADAPTATIONS AND DISPENSING OF ELECTRONIC HEARING INSTRUMENTS. ELECTRONIC HEARING EVALUATION WILL BE GIVEN ON March 23, 24, 25 26 from 9:00 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. WATERLOO Schafer Hearing Aid Service Gerald W. Schafer 204 E. 4th 232-7113 If you have a friend or loved one who is especially difficult tor you to hear and understand, please bring them along if you can PLAN NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EVENT! A NU-EAR FACTORY TRAINED HEARING AID SPECIALIST WILL BE HERE FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT ONLY Words run together You hear but do not always understand People seem to mumble You ask people to repeat You may have NERVE DEAFNESS metro briefs Don't miss this opportunity Have your hearing evaluated to find if the NU-EAR Custom AII-ln-The-Ear Hearing Aid is the answer you have been looking for WHITE FREE HEARING AID BATTERIES During this special only if you purchase one package of batteries Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Schoville of DeKalb, 111., are parents of a girl, born Saturday at a hospital in DeKalb. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voldseth of 1228 Grand Cedar Falls. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Schoville of 180 Woodstock Road. Paul and Janelle Blanchard of Evansdale are parents of a girl, bom last Monday at University Hospitals in Iowa City. Paternal grandparents are Gerald Blanchard of 414 E. Seventh St.

and Janice Graham of Lakeland, Fla. Maternal grandmother is Marie Schares of Gilbertville. ai yuiui jrwu Will ICtBIVB Ul IC pdlKdCje TTee BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND FUN EE AL 1 RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! yj WU FAB FCTRONirS.