The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 4

Page 4A Q'. ivremren Holiday Tha AcotWeatber? forecast for nOor, Tuesday, uecemDer d. ynes shownigh temperatures. dandle starts 4. A 20 Memorials may be made to the Services wereat 30 j.m.

Donald Zellmer Bethesda Care CeirteTTi? todav at the chapel at Greenwooa Mrs. BOWline was Dorn April I. fmptprv in Miisrarine 1900 inCherokeer Kan.r a daugh-j- Memorials may be made to the a holiday candle" caused a fire tef of Ellsworth-and -Edna Hrir.nire nf finrlnlin Pettis County. Sunday that WlgjV'V 'XRM Services for'. Donald Wayne j.Zelljner, 59, 19 J4 Sterneman who died Friday afternoon joHowing a two-month were today, at p.m.

at the Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis; Funeral" the an apartment, according- to Dunsworth Holley. On Dec. 24, 1921 she was married to ftoy Bowline in Davis Count v.

Iowa. William Posten Muscatine Fire Department. The candle Jeft on top of a I hth William Posten, 59, 1308 Houser. television burneoVdown and begatr died Sunday night at his smoldering Fire Chief Jim Punv home. rey said.

Services are Spending at the No one was 'at the upstairs Ralph Wittich Funeral Home. apartment at 506M E. Eighth St, at the time of blaze, which was Home. TheJleyManzel Berlin of lJHe died in 1950, the Musserville United Methodist she was a member of the Church officiated. Mrs: Walter Bloomfield United Methodist Askam was organist.

Tom Hoopes Chm-Qh. she was homemaker and was vocalist. Pallbearers were had retired as a rural -school-Kim Dieckman, David Painter, teacher. Don Brown and Ralph, Dale an(f Survivors include a stepson; Eugene Denkman. Burial, with-Donald Bowling, of Ottumwa; a FRONTS: daughter, Mrs.

Vera (Elexene) noticed about 3:20 p.m. by neighbor" reports said. The resident, Lana Hahn, had left about 10 a.m., Pumfrey said. However," a cat in the residence was revived by "firefighters, he C1989 Accu-Weather. Inc.

WARM STATIONARY COLD Hazel Geertz Simpson Hazel Geertz Simpson, 89, formerly of .410 Parlsingtori. Drive, died Saturday: at the Americana. Health Care Center in Davenport. Services are at 1 p.nr Tuesday at the, Ralph J. Wittich Funeral Home.

The Rev. Eugene Augus-tine will rofflciatePallbearers" added. military rites by the Legion, the VFW and World War I Barracks, was at Memorial. Park Cemetery. A -memorial has estate, lished.

7 Mr. Zellmer was born Aug. 10r 1930 in Muscatine, a son of Hugo John and Wilma Jensen Zellmer. He was a life resident here. He -EST HK3HlOl SHOWERS T-srofui flurries snow ice sunny pt.

cloudy cloudy Lang of Muscatine; five stepgrandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Also preceding her in death ate two daughters and one son. Leota Halligan The apartment received exten Forecast sive smoke damage, Pumfrey said. The" Muscatine-Louisa Red For the record Temperatures Yesterday's high 28 -c Partly rloudv toniaht. Low in Cross said it was readvto DrovidethB ifturnc-wmFthuofto west was united in marriage on Mart TREE LeOtaMay AS Sftnn SS Officials ulnHc! anrl lwrm'- will be Virgil Jarrett.7 Carl will he Viroil Pari AM in IVU 9,4954 to Carolvn Lee in Musca- Halligan75f-LeTirdiedf southwest 5 to 10 mph.

Con- Saturday at the Lone Tree Health Lauren Jarrett, Robert Geertz iministrative assistant Martha slderable cloudiness Tuesday. tine. He was a member of the Muscatine Moose Lodge. -r He worked as a forklift opera High 45 to 50. Normal 39 Yesterday's low 10 Record 4 in 1940 Normal 23 Precipitation fMi er I0UUym 8 Ted Richardson.

Burial will Schroeder. 7 tended illness. be at Memorial Park Cemeterv. An apartment downstairs suf- benaces are at 11 a.m. Tuesday visitatinn ic tnHau fmm a IpfpH littlp damage.

Total dam- Extended tor at HON Industries for 21 years at the Lone Tree Presbyterian ha fnrai kn i wa psiimatprf at ahniit Wednesday tr before retiring Oct. 1. 1 'MnrialMawUiiMHftte HSu will De at tne Mike Phelps, 810 Robin Road, is FirSt Presbyterian Church or the olyn; one son, Jerry, of Musca A chance of rain or snow Wednesday, little or no precipitation Thursday and Friday. Highs in the middle 20s to the 30s. Lows in the teens to lower 20s.

For month trace Normal 1.87 River stages Tailwater 2.7 feet -f Muscatine "gauge 5.4 feet the owner of the building. Local members named Cedar Valley United 1 Methodist Church. The former Hazel Mclntire was born July 17, 1900 in Muscatine County, a daughter of Elmer and. Anna Hendricks Mclntire. She first married Raymond Geertz in 1922.

He died in 1931. In 1933 she was married to Louis Geertz who died in 1953. Later she was mar ried to Leslie Simpson in 1959. He died in 1979. Lone Tree Visitation Is after 1 o'clock today at the Sorden Funeral Home.

There will be a service conduted by the Rebekah Lodge at 7. -rrrr-r----rT-- A memorial has been established. Mrs. Halligan was born March 16, 1914 at Lone Tree, a daughter of Thomas and Goldie Hardy Halligan. She was a member of the WRCr the Rebekah Lodge Past tine; sm daughter Mrs.

Dennis (Nonie) Penderson.ot Muscatine; four grandchildren; his mother; Wilma Zellmer Stanbro, of catine; a and a half-brother, David Stanbro, both of Muscatine; a sister Mrs. John (Darlene) Shepherd of Des Moines; and a half-sister, Joyce Small, of Muscatine. His father, stepfather and grandparents precede him in death. 1 New York (AP) Noon stocks: Last Chg. 36 V2 '2 Vi Vb Vb 1 Va 6 Vb Vb Vb Vi 2 88 57 46V2 55 54 180-- 47s 36 24 27 74 45 48'4 31 30'i 72" 18 27 60V4 99'j "25 45 SouNEngTI SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco UAL Corp USG USX Corp UnCarbde Union Elec UnPacCp UnitBrancT" Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo Greyhound HolidayCp Homestake IE Indust ITT Corp IBM interst Pw lowalll GE lowaRsc Continued from page 1A added a contract still needs to be worked out.

The non-profit groups would likely receive a percentage of AlliedSignal Am Brands Am Home Ameritech Amer Amoco ArchDnAA-, Arch DM 73 sm" 108 62'j 44V 50 33 22'2 She was a member of the First Presbyterian and a former member of the Cedar Valley Noble Grand. Va Va Va Irene Lowe She had worked at the Uftiver- boarding fees collected in the -United Methodist Church ftllv nf Tnua in irVpinoT rpcoatvh I7 Armwin communities they a 89, Vi JohnsCri30 3o; "foryealnraTTrju dent of. Bethesda- are 105 OJnltTech Unite! mi-. "ai'ui, ui would be used to pay aamimstra-- five years. there Saturday evening, -Vi- Marr-r-ssyB- VB 7 1 KN Eng 23 KanGasEI 23iO Barldag 85 Bettendorf four grandchildren WalMart BectonDicfcl 60'A BellAtlan 106 2 Lockheed 39 52 ZZ 82V4, -44V2 44V2 19 -74 28 6 62'a 1 rw Vs.

Vb Vb Walgreen Va westco Vi WhitmanCp one great-grandson; and one sister, tela Jarrett of West Liberty. In addition to her husbands, a son also precedes her in death. Mildred Zeug tive costs. Any extra funds would' be earmarked for community projects chosen by the non-profit group. Cities, and counties which allow riverboats to dock would also re1" ceive a percentage of boarding fees, Chamberlin said.

"The Quad City authority also will apply to the state Racing and TTftM Vllr OUllV dill. Winnebago Woolworth Servicesre at 1:30 p.m. Tues day at the Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis Funeral The Rev.

Kenneth Bell pf the Wesley United Method-ist Church will Dilts will be Pallbearers will be Dean Marshall; Greg Hawley, Robert "Lowe, Jim Gage, John Hawley and Charles Sterner. Burial Will be at the Oak Ridge Survivors includetwo nephews, "Ed Halligan of Muscatine; and John Hallig of Greeley, and several great-nieces and nephews. Kenneth Myers Kenneth L. Myers died at the Hillcrest Convalescent Center in following an -ex 53" LoewsCp 130 18 Va Mapco 36 61 Vb MartMar 40 32 Vi Maytag 20 14 Vb MinnMng 78 30 Monsanto 118 72 Mutl Omah H'" 64 -Navistar: 37s- 71 Norwest 22Vi 19'b Va Hucoz 5Sfa -V- V--Nynex 86 4 l'4 Vb Mildred Zeug, 75, 718 Woodlawn died Sunday at Muscatine JLocaLstocks- 1 GeneralHospital, following an 6gam Cemetery ur West Liberty tended illness 27Vb Vb Occident Pet 30 Vb 27'b PPG Ind 39 Va Visitation is today from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Borden -Brunswck Burl Nth CPC Intl Centel Chevron. Chrysler -ConAgra- -ConEdisn -COnsPrght Curtiss Wrt DeereCo dyPont Dun Brad EstKodak EmersonEI Enron Exxon PordMotor. GTE Corp GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr GPU Cp lA'tPacTelesiS '48'b Va Penney JC 68 IV2 lCaUCu m.ies!,. bling license for John Connel- 'nSS 'HI 1 J3iL.to floating casinos nesday-at titer Ralph WiWch near downtown Davenport. Funeral Home with the Rev, Paur There had been discussion of WUhamson officiating Pall-.

Burial will be at Leon, Iowa on Tuesday. Survivors include a son, Lester 1 11... 1 1 1. Memorials may be made to the 57 60 119 41 Bethesda Care Center Mrs. T.OWP was' horn Nov e-ana a uaugnier, uinger; a uroui- ivi iiui( inu ovum niv uuu ui mil er, Robert of and three 1900 at'Gladwih daughter Nietzel, Art Libengutb, Mark for Connelly's Davenport plan Bandag HON Lee i Monsanto H.J.

Heinz McDonald's Maytag" IE Indus. Invest. Co. of Am. Putnan High Yield Wal-Mart IBM Casey's Telecom USA 85 35V2' 31Vb 117 34 33Vj 44 20 27 16.29 12.59 44V2 99's 10 24 sisters, Doris Britton and Helen 'peters, both of Muscatine; and Bonnie of Joplin and nieces, nephews and cousins.

PeopleEn 247s PepsiCo 64'a PhilipPet 24V Va Prlmerlca 29'2 A ProctGamb 67 J' QuakerOat 62'? RalstnPur 82.: Rockwel 20 Vs SFePacCp 18'i" SaraLee 31 SearsRoeb 38V2 Va SmthBchm 47 SmthBch 42Vs 1 Thomas, Douglas Watters and Jeff Sivedge. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. '4' Vb 1 Vb Va 37- 56 48'2 45V8 69 6 3' 75 44V4 -54 45 of Charles and. Clara Kelch Edwards.

f'She had Uved for most of her life! On June 1, 1918 she was mar? ried at Columbus Junction to William Max Lowe. Survivors include one son, Tuesday at the funeral Douglas Myers and one to for a license for Goldstein's regional plan. 'There is still a possibility of that," Chamberlin said "It is hot' a dead issue." 7 Fire calls Sunday, 1:05 p.m., firefighters to Isett Avenue and Clay Street, Mrs. Zeug was born Feb. 16, 1914 in Muscatine, a daughter of SEDALIA, Mo.

Douglas rea ana Harriet Kicnarason 1 Mr mtn rrnnna Myers. 70. of "3 Brwrwood, died Thursday, Nov. 30, at the Brook Today 's -1 1 a Edward D. local quotes from Jones Co.

Bob: Sheets (319) 263-2863 Cone." On Augr23ri930f she was" married' to Ray Zeug in Musca-, tine. She was a member of the Wes Parker of Muscatine; and Mrs. James (Beverly Elliott, of Seminole, Fla. eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Juanita Watters, of JVest Liberty; and Evelyne Cropp Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc.

and Securities Investor Protector Corporation. ley United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, transformer fire. Saturday "11 p.m., EMTs to 106 -E. Sixth medical call.

Saturday, 4Tlz p.m., fire-fighters to 501 Cedar gas spill. Saturday, 4:10 p.m., fire- yrone daughter, Patricia Hahn, of Houston, Texas; and of Muscatine. Cash markets four grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her fighters lo Tanglefoot Lane, burn- Tf a.m. quotes Courtesy Greater Iowa Futures, Muscatine, parents, two brothers, three sis ing complaint.

ters, and one granddaughter Range 74.50 73.00 76.00 ing Park Geriatric He was born Sept. 9, 1919 in Muscatine, a son of Cecil R. and Stella M. Kemmer Myers. On May 30, 1952, he married Lola Crampton.

He was a member of the First Christian Church in Macon, and wasa graduate of Palmer College in Davenport in 4952. He had worked as a chiropractor for 21 years and after retiring worked for several years as an excursion- boat captain at Tan-Tar-a-Resort at --the- Lake Ozarks and on the Mississippi River. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War IL Survivors include his Lola; a daughter, Juanita Ram-low, of Columbia; his mother of Sedalia and a grandson. Trend 1.00 1.00 .50 Trend uhq unq Cattle Steers, lbs.

Market Omaha- 7 Peoria Iowa S. Minn Heifers, 700 1,100 lbs: Market Peoria Est. slaughter Week ago Year ago Corrections Trend .50 Grain, Muscatine bids Corn 2.27 Soybeans 5.48 Hogs, 200-240 lbs. Market Peoria Omaha Iowa S. Minn 'v Est slaughter Week ago Year ago Range Muscatine County She is preceded in death by her husband in 1957 and her parents.

Zoe Bowling BLOOMFIELD, Iowa Zoe Bowling, 89, died Sunday at the Bethesda Care Center in Musca- -tine. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Bloomfield. The Rev.

Ellis Andrews will officiate. The family will meet with friends from 10:30 ja.m. to hooh at the Priester Funeral Chapel in Bloomfield. sty Range 48.25 47.50 354,000 354,000 351,000 unq unq 126,000 108,000 "129,000 The Muscatine Journal seeks to be accurate in its reporting. Readers who believe an error has been published are encouraged to call the Journal at 263-2331.

Ask for the News Editor on articles in- District Court (Court costs assessed in addition to fines listed. Names and addresses used are those listed in court records.) Petition ITT Financial Services vs. Charles R. ColbeTt Jr. Financial aaencv seeks iudampnt anainct rni- Futures markets CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Dec ,1: volving news and the Sports Edi- bert in the sum of $4,046.33 for promis- Soybeans Open lor for sports stones.

sory note. 5.83 Chg. :03 Jan Mar May Chg: .06" .05 Corn Open High 2.38'4 2.38V4 Mar 2.41 2.42V4 May" 2.44W2.45'i Jul 2.4V1 2.49V4 Sep IMW 2.44 Dec 2.39 2.41 Settle 2.34V 2.38Va 2.41- 2.45 2.41 2.38 Low 2.34V4 2.38V4 2.41 2.45 2.41 2.38 02Jul High Low 5.85 5.75 5.98 5.89 6.09 6.01 4 6.I8V4 6.10 6)9 oil 6.13V3 606'i 6.14"j 6.O6V1 6.24 6.17'j Settle 5.76 5.89 6.01 Vj 6.10'A 6.11 6.06'2 6.07 6.17Vi Muscatine Mall Brings Delicious; Homemade Meals? 5.96 4.07 6.16 6.17- 6.11 6.09Vj 6.21 .02 Aug Sep Now .00 Jan .01 Mai! 2. Sports Homemade Appeal, Cozy Atmosphere Iowa Lottery Saturday 1 1-12-18-19-20-33 Cash Bonus: F-T-S-Q-M Est. jackpot: $1.2 million Lotto America Saturday Lotto: 10-14-16-28-3(M3 Est.

Lotto jackpot: $8.1 million 1 Illinois Lottery Sunday Daily Game: 2-0-6 Pick Four: 2-7-9-3 'Est. Lotto jackpot: $5 million Saturday Daily Game: 4-8-2 1 Pick Four: 3-3-7-5 Lofto 6 of 54: a-6-17-2729-52 Est. Lotto jackpot: $19 million "If it can be made by scratch, we'll make says Tim Costlgan, owner of the Sports Page restaurant at the Muscatine Mall. Grandma wouid be proud of the way the Sports Page takes extra special care to make their delicious meals and fresh pies by hand. The Sports Page also features full dinner, breakfast i served anytime of the day) and children's menus.

Costigan.3 3 'lltle blt f.e Costigah, along with his wife Betty, have been making their delicious food "from scratch" since they took over the restaurant (formerly Sirloin Stockade) over six years ago. With their new ownership; they, also decided give the restaurant a new name, and a new-way of doing things. "We named our restaurant 'Sports Page' in honor of all the die-hard sports fans that are here in the says Mrs. Costigan. "We've carried out the sports motif in the res-tauranLWith lots of sports pictures, various jerseys from the NFL to the Muskies, and we even hang the actual sports page each day in the the restaurant.

"Our Atrium is very says Mr. "It was designed to give customers a place to sit, watch the world go by, and watch the snow fall. And the Atrium has tinted glass, so the sun doesn't bother a real conversation starter" adds Mrs. Costigan. "People enjoy it because they don't feel bottled The Atrium seats up to forty people and is-perfect for your next company party or group meeting.

Groups larger than forty can also be accommodated nicely at the Sports Page. For 'all these special parties, the Sports Page offers their buffet, which may include chicken, ham, roast beef i and a wide selection of vegetables and salad combinations to choose from. Sports Page can also cater your party' serving several delicious and plentiful party trays with a variety of meats, like roast beef, and corned beef as just some of your as well as trays of various cheeses, relish trays, and dtps. -j H.ii;i'.' i "We'll take care of the customer's says Costigan. We don't dictate to them, they dictate to us-Whatever they wantr- we'Ur An so far, the Sports Page is doing just that.

With their wide selection of delicious and plentiful homemade meals, the Sports Page can accommodate just about everyone's, taste buds Betty Costigan, Owner Joane Smith, Waitress from. The Dinher? Buffet starts each Sunday at" eleven; and you can get this along with your breakfast bar meal. Selections such as baked ham, Swiss steak, chicken, potatoes and gravy, a variety of fruits and muffins are added. Our- Breakfast Barand Buffet is "A' Meal In You won't go away promises Costigan. Muscatine Journal USPS 368-460 Published daily except Sundays.

Home delivery by city New Year pay jniXhristmas Day- and suburbanxsrrier by the Muscatjne Journal, member 4 weeks in advance 80 Muscatine, Iowa i2761. Entered 52 wwks as second class matter -in the post ol- fice Of Muscatine. Iowa 5271 men restroom' she adds. Besides the saturday-antvirtjnaay ureaxiast- Even the waitresses get into the act. Each Bar and Buffet, the Sports Page offers many one wears the -baseball jersey of her choice.

other specials as well. You'll find "Daily Spe-Just-lwo years ago, the Sports-Page -uneterals'V'scinw'are even of the'alt-youaTi-eaf1 Twent some major remodeling. They have added variety) and Night" specials every an expansive new salad bar, which helps them 'Tuesday. There's a Senior Citizen menu, with to offer even more choices during their Satw- "Senior's Nieht" every Monday, They, also TER Send address changes to Mus x0me motor route catine Journal, P.O. Box 80Muscai "liiie, Iowa 52761.

...46.30 The Associated. Press is entitled 14.05 exclusively to the use for publication Bv mail prepaid in RTZ all the local hews printed in this -5J weeks 19555 -newspaper. 26 SUA Vwdo h6CfKiiteymir jp.iXwek$r.vr:.:.l.;:....C:3I3iS 65 belore 5:30 p.m. weekdayi or 7 a.m. By mail prepaid out of rtz Saturdays, please aH your carrier- 52 1100 or ttw Journal circulation depart.

26 weeks J-m. Vl weekday, or, r- SZJI t'Muscallne Journal, Divisiom Lee Enterprises, 1989 This is one in a series of Advertorials paid for by a group of Muscatine Mall merchants to present their many day and Sunday Breakfast Saras well as thelfofreT "Diet Specials'TTnealSjprepared just for Sunday Dinner Buffet 4 ihe-folks-ofr the "Diet Center" program, and JThe Breakfast Bar opens ejyery Saturday and meals which have been approved by the Ameri- ay from 7 a to 2 p.m. l-ulup on this all- can Heart Association. Sponsored By Muscatine Moll youan-eat bar with items like eggs, baconw Along with the expanded salad bar area waffles, french toast," cinnamon rolls, gravy came the addition of beautiful and functional and biscuits, sausage, plus Jots more to choose glass Atrium, which wraps around the front of.