The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

Morcn li, iv woierioo Courier metro deaths City, Rath delegation continues discussions with HUD officials Robert G. Hamilton Services for Robert G. Hamilton. 91 of Ravenwood Health Care Center and formerly of 1604 Jefferson will be 10 a m. Wednesday at Chapel of Memories West with burial in Garden of Memories Vlr.

Hamilton died Sunday morning at St Francis Hospital Friends may call at the funeral home after i Tuesday Officials from the city of Waterloo and the Rath Packing Co were Mill in Washington. DC. Tuesday, trying to lip the scales in favor of the city application for a $4 3 million federal grant to help save the failing meat packing firm Representing Waterloo in talks Monday with the Department of Housing and Irban Development was Dale Mercer the city's community development director THE CITY WANTS 64 5 million from HID to lend to Rath at low interest, in the hope of keeping the troubled firm from bankruptcy Mercer was in Washington to provide information to HUD regarding a proposed employee takeover of the company which Grant program, under which ine cily seeking the lurid to aid Rath MKRt KR AND Taylor were scheduled to meet later in the day with ofliciais A both HUD and the Economic Develop ment Administration which aiso a financial stake in Rath The KIM provided a S2 98 million grant last fall to the metro Black Haw County Economic Development Committee which in turn loaned it lo Rath lo help cover operating expenses Action on the city's grant request is expected to be taken late this week or early next week. If HUD turns down the request, the earliest the city could expect reconsideration is in the next round ol grant funding, about three months from now was presented by union leaden earlier this month Al.vi itnohed in the talks with HID oifiei.us is 1a le Taylor, president ol Meat Culler Deal P-46' Aiti meeting with HI olticials Monday, ihiormalion was requested and Mn Mercer Taylor remained in Washington for moie meetings Tuesday Tuesday morrung they met with Third Distn i Hep Charles who look lieu lo see another congressman. Rep I.

Ashley Ohio. Ashley is chairman, of the subcommittee on Housing and Community Itevelop-ment ui the House Banking. Finance and Urban Allans Committee His committee oversees the Urban Itevelopincnt Action Herbert Nagel Services for Herbert Nagel. 56. of 1236 Walker will be 10 30 a Wednesday at Concordia Lutheran Church with burial in Garden of Memories.

Military rites will be conducted by American Legion Becker Chapman Post 136 Mr. Nagel died Sunday while visiting in Prescott. Ariz. Friends may call at Falls Avenue Funeral Chapel until 9 m. Tuesday and at the church for an hour before services Court: Random car stops illegal Miss Dorothy Kistner Services for Dorothy Kistner.

70. of Walnut Court Apartments, will be 3 m. Wednesday at Cornwall Avenue Free Methodist Church with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at Parrott and Wood Funeral Home until I Wednesday and at the church an hour preceding service. Miss Kistner died Sunday afternoon at Parkview Gardens Care Center Calvin A.

Kostman Services for Calvin A Kostman. SO. of 110 Englewood are pending at Martin Brothers Funeral Home in Waukon. Mr. Kostman died Monday afternoon at Allen Memorial Hospital.

Chapel of Memories West is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Georgina E. Stavnes Services are pending at Parrott and Wood Funeral Home for Mrs. Georgina E.

Stavnes. 60, of 2147 Rainbow Drive. She died Monday morning at her home. Friends may call after noon Wednesday at the funeral home. Services tentatively are set for Thursday.

Mrs. lybia K. Osborn Services for Mrs. Lybia K. Osborn.

76. of 41S Hartman Ave, will be 10 30 a m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Calvary Cemetery. There will be a 7 p.m. rosary Tuesday at Oppold Funeral Home.

She died Sunday morning at her home of a heart attack. She was born Oct. 16. 1900. in Czechoslovakia, daughter of Augustine and Josephine Broz Koloc.

She was an accountant for John Deere 4 Co She is survived by a daughter, Mrs James F. Lewis of 526 Glencoe Ave; five grandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren; three brothers. Anton Koloc of Pittsburgh. Myles Koloc of 1424 Baltimore St. and Jack Koloc of Littleton; and three sisters.

Mrs. Augusta Harris of Monticello. Mrs. Jay Gaudes of Oelwein and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. Norma Rehder Memorial services (or Norma Rehder. 74. of 263 Sheridan Road, will be 7 30 thM Tuesday al Che First Baptist Church. Mrs.

Rehder died Friday at Schoitz Memorial Hospital. The family will receive friends at the church prior to the tervice. Andrew E. Sorensen CEDAR FALLS-Services (or Andrew Sorenien. M.

of lilt Walnut will be 190 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Sorensen died Sunday evening He was born Jan. 20, 1810.

at Cedar Falls, the son of A and Hattie Dutcher Sorensen. He married Amanda Peters Aug. 26. 1936. at Pes Moines.

He served with the Navy in World War II and had retired in 1973 from Viking Pump. He is survived by his wife, three sisters. Mrs. Maria Sommer of Wallgate Waterloo; Mrs. Marian Knudsen of Dike and Mrs.

Helen Clidwell of Des Moines. Also surviving is Mrs. A P. Sorensen of 411 Lincoln St. Memorials may be given to United Church of Christ.

Friends may call until service timt at the funeral home. Sharon Nielsen Valo CEDAR FALLS-Funeral services are pending in California for Sharon Nielsen Valo. 38, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ross A.

Nielsen of 2523 Loma who died Monday of cerebral hemorrhaga in Mission Viejo, Calif. She is survived by her parents; her husband, Lajot; three children, Jolan. Ross and Shara, all of Mission Viejo. She was 1951 graduate of Cedar Falls High School and attended the University of Northern Iowa. Samuel F.

Stevenson Services for Samuel Floyd Steienson. 96, of 632 Campbell will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Park Chapel at Memorial Park Cemetery. He died at his home Satruday night. Friends may call at Parrott and Wood Funeral Home until noon Wednesdays longstanding police policy THE DELAWARE test case stemmed from a 1976 incident in New Castle County.

U'l where police officer Anthony Avena was on road patrol when he slopped a car driven by William J. Pro-use. 19. of Claymont. Del Avena had not observed any traffic or equipment violations but was stopping Prouse merely for a spot check of his license and registration.

He found marijuana in the car and Prouse was charged with drug possession but asked the trial court to suppress the evidence because it had obtained in an illegal detention. government regulation Justice Byron White wrote for the court in rejecting random stops ol motorists The court said its decision does not bar Delaware and other states from developing methods for spot checks that involves less intrusion or that do not involve the unconstrained exercise of discretion White's opinion suggested that "questioning all oncoming traffic at roadblock-type stops is one possible alternative Tuesday's ruling has wide application nationwide Random stops of motorists are commonplace nationwide, either sanctioned by state law and local ordinance or followed as a matter of WASHINGTON (Al'i The Supreme Court, ruled 8-1 Tuesday that police officers may not randomly stop motorists who are not suspected of breaking any law. The justices struck down a Delaware law that allowed police to make random stops of automobiles to check driver's licenses and car registrations One possible alternative suggested by the court was roadblock searches of all oncoming traffic. "AN INDIVIDUAL operating or traveling in an automobile does not lose all expectation of privacy simply because the automobile and its use are subject to Mrs. Leo Dungan Services for Mrs Leo Dungan.

63. of 202 Walnut Court, will be 10: 30 a m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

There will be 4 p.m. rosary and 7 wake service, both Wednesday at Oppold Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 Wednesday. Mrs. Dungan died at 10 20 a m. Monday at Schoitz Memorial Hospital She was born Anna Margaret Bennett April 24.

1895. at Superior. daughter of John and Margaret Duren Bennett. She married Leo L. Dungan July 3, 1917.

at Superior. Wis. She is survived by her husband; a son. Robert Dungan of Minneapolis, Minn; four daughters. Mrs.

Eileen Kock of 2102 E. Fourth Mrs. Bernardine Ackerman of Dunkerton, Mrs. Mary Ann Weyhe of Mounds View, and Mrs. Pat Rotsaert of 220 Moir 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; a brother.

Edward Bennett of Duluth, Minn and a sister, Mrs. Mary Lent of Wis. Memorials may be given to Columbus High School. Nerve gas landmines blown up by Army samples would be taken to see whether the nerve agent contaminated the range. Demolition experts spent most of Monday preparing the rusting mines for destruction.

Klugh said. Klugh said it would probably take several days to decontaminate the area around the site after the blast. He has said about 1 percent of the gas could escape into the atmosphere, contaminating an area extending up to three-quarters of a mile from the site. middle of an old chemical weapons testing range could have gone off accidentally It was not immediately known how much if any of the nerve agent escaped into the atmosphehre. Col.

James Klugh. Dugway's commander, told reporters demolition experts planned to check the mines a half-hour after the blast to see if all of them exploded He said a decontamination process would begin immediately, and soil DUGWAY PROVING GROUND. Utah iAPi Army demolition experts Tuesday blew up 26 rusting landmines filled with a lethal nerve gas. the first time the United States has released a chemical weapon into the air since 196S The demolition occurred at 8.46 a m. The mines, many of which contained a nerve agent called VX.

were found two months ago in a badly deteriorated condition The Army said it was necessary to destroy them for health and safety reasons. Thev said the mines, located in the NElowa deaths Grundy trustees, clerks favor keeping landfill John N. Drilling spraying, cleaning of ditches, dust control, and tax levies. During the course of discussion, the group gave its approval on the landfill measure. The landfill commission will meet this Tuesday night to make a final decision on the matter.

GRL'NDY CENTER Township trustees and clerks in Grundy County have given unanimous approval to keeping the county landfill open There were 30 trustees and clerks at a joint meeting with the Grundy County Board of Supervisors Monday night to discuss snow removal, road rock, weed Portions of Denver city code termed outdated by council DENVER The mayor and city council of Denver discussed the city code book at their last regular meeting. It was determined that there are ordinances that are outdated and some which should be deleted or amended. Each councilman is being asked to review a section of the code and suggest changes An electrical ordinance which was adopted Feb. 6, 1978. was discussed with several changes and amendments proposed by the council.

The city attorney was instructed to prepare an amended ordinance to be presented at the April 2 council meeting. Donald Hoffmann RICEVILLE Services for Donald Hoffmann, 41. who died at Mitchell County Memorial Hospital in Osage after a long illness, will be 10:30 a m. Wednesday at the Maple Leaf Lutheran Church, rural Saratoga; burial at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Elmwood Cemetery at Renwick.

Lindstrom Funeral Home of Riceville in charge. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday; survived by his wife, Sharon; two daughters, Gail and Jean, both at home; three sons, Mark, Paul and Gary, all at home: his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Hoffman of Renwick; three brothers, Marvin of Beatrice, Roger of Lakeworth. Fla and David of Renwick; a sister. Mrs. David Wilson of Clarion. Graduates with honors HAWKEYE iCNSi-T.

Sgt. John Schlegel. son of Harold F. Schlegel of Hawkeye. has graduated with honors from the Strategic Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Barksdale AFB.

La. He is a weapons maintenance technician at Shaw AFB. C. His wife. Norma, is the daughter of John Tripp of Hawkeye.

Robert A. Biederman OSAGE Services for Robert A. Biederman. 55. who died at his rural Osage home Sunday night of cancer, will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at United Methodist Church in Osage; burial at Oak Grove Cemetery in Mitchell; survived by his wife, Jean; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Odland of Colfax; two sons, Philip and David, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Biedermann of Osage; a brother, Wilbur of Osage; and a sister, Mrs.

George Spodnick of Bridgewater, Com. Champion Funeral Home in charge where friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday. William J. Konzen EARLVILLE Services for William J.

Konzen, 58. who died early Tuesday at a care center in Dubuque after a long illness, will be II a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Church In Earlville; Scripture wake service at I p.m. Wednesday at Clifton Funeral Home in Earlville; burial in church cemetery in Earlville; Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral chapel. Zella Baker ELDORA Services for Zella Baker. 78. of Iowa Falls, a former Eldora resident who died Friday at Eldora Community Hospital, were 10 a.m. Monday at Longenecker Funeral Home in Eldora; burial In Jackson Township Cemetery, near Owasa; survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Jon Bougie of Evanston, a stepdaughter, Mrs. James See of Iowa Falls; a stepson, Rev. Robert Baker of Harlan; and two grandchildren and 11 stepgrandchildren. FISHY SITUATION Fish that are washed into the Dead Sea's supersaline waters die almost instantly, according to the National Geor-graphic Society. Only micro-organisms survive in the salty waters.

No artificial meat substitutes. 100 mozzarella cheese. Real Pizza Flavor. FROZEN PIZZA THAT'S HOMEMADE" VINTON-John Nicholas Drilling. 60.

formerly of Vinton and Waterloo, died at Mercy Hospital in Cedar Rapids Monday night after long Illness. Memorial mass at the chapel of Mercy Hospital in Cedar Rapids at II a.m. Thursday, with friends asked to attend a memorial service at the Vinton Presbyterian Church parlors from 7 to p.m. Thursday; no visitation is planned, and private internment services will bei it the Urbana Cemetery; memorials to the American Cancer Society, he was a former employee of the Railroad and former advertising manager for the Cedar Valley Times in Vinton, and wu sales manager al Killian's in Cedar Rapids at the time of his death; survived by his wife, Jean of Cedar Rapids; a son, Matthew of Cedar Rapids; three grandchildren; and his mother, Shirley Drilling of Vinton. Mrs.

Gertrude Mallie TRIPOLI-Services for Mrs. Gertrude Mallie, 71, who died at her home Monday, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Faith United Church of Christ In Tripoli; burial In the church cemetery, near Tripoli; survivors include her husband, Alfred; a son. Frederick of rural Tripoli; a daughter. Mrs.

Helen Ackerman of Cedar Falls; seven grandchildren; a sister, Helen English of Anamosa; three brothers. Dr. James E. Porter of Shamrock, Texas, R.N. "Bill" Porter of Anamosa and E.

"Jack" Porter of Fairfield; Rettig Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mallie was a retired school teacher. Mrs. EdnaA Olive LA PORTE CITY-Mrs.

Edna A. Olive. 0, died Sunday at University Hospitals in Iowa City. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Johannsen-Rossow-Dykeman Funeral Home; burial in West View Cemetery.

Survived by a son. Garnet D. of DeKalb, daughter, Mrs. Dorothy J. Wieneke of La Porte City; a brother.

George Wilson of Vinton; and five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Visitation until service time. Peter M. Cretzmeyer WAVERLY-Services for Peter M. Cretzmeyer, 96, who died Tuesday at Waverly Municipal Hospital, will be 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic Xhutch in Waverly; rosary at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Kaiser-Co rson Funeral in Waverly; burial in St. Joseph Cemetery In Waverly; survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gebhard of Waverly and Mrs.

Donald Adams of Wenonah, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Meeker of Waterloo and Mrs. Minnie Napiecek of Waverly; and six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; friends may call after ruon Wednesday at the funeral chapel. Iff mty Cettar tod aim jilaee ooo fact William Ufford DUMONT-Services for William Ufford, 97, who died Sunday morning at Blackstone, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Aredale United Methodist Church; burial in the Dumont Cemetery; survived by a son, Emmett of Dumont; a daughter, Mrs.

Sirah Davis of Blackstone, and eight grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; visitation at Vogel Funeral Home in Dumont Wednesday evening. He was a retired farmer. Mrs. Charlotte Curtis DUMONT Graveside services for Mrs. Charlotte Curtis, (1, who died Thursday at Newbern, N.C., will be 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at Oak Hill Cemetery; friends may call after 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Vogel Funeral Home In Dumont; survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Siegel of Havelock, N.C., and Mrs. Mary Mae Ciolfi of California; and six grandchildren. served a big variety of freshly prepared food, a wide choice of salads, dozens of desserts and plenty of soups and sandwiches.

A place that combines the speed of self service with the pleasure of being waited on. A place where you can have a fast meal when you're in a hurry or a leisurely one when you're not. A place where the kids can have what they want (like hamburger or fried chicken) and you can get what you want. A place where the waitresses are efficient and friendly, refill your coffee cup as many times as you want, and don't expect a tip. And finally, a place where prices are reasonable.

There is such a place in Waterloo-Cedar Falls. It's called Bishops, and it's located at Crossroads and College Square Shopping Centers. Why not take the family there this evening? lUY WITH CON FID KM VINYL and ALCOA 0Ct4 WITH OPTION tjfr Mri TO IUT jdLC STEREOS SIDING and Insulation 1 IIP l. ii Si: FREE ESTIMATES CALL MCI FURI. I IPPL REITIRI 277-1402 141 lon Mi.

MMIll DICX GIEUU, Inc. LMUl Read Singer's column daily ITbe tampan? With the Doubt Left Oatj.