Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 41

20 QUAD-CITY TIMES Sunday, Dec. 1, 1991 QUAD-CITY AREA Sunday, Dec. 1, 1991 3D OBITUARIES QUAD-CITY TIMES MILAN Rock Island SERVICES PENDING FUNERALS TODAY Gladys white Statewide town meeting focuses on Iowa schools LaVona Weborg Art student displays works Pearl Conklln, 2:30 p.m., Barker, Wilbert, Iowa. Elizabeth Meyers, 2 p.m., Frank Law-Jones, Mount Carroll, Iowa. Merchants slowly obey sign law Businesses call new rule a hassle Lamar Alexander, the U.S.

Secretary of Education, and Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. The local meeting will be held at the Mississippi Bend Area Education Agency Conference Center, 729 21st Bettendorf. After the broadcast, a panel of representatives from the Davenport, Bettendorf, North Scott and Pleasant Valley school districts will discuss local issues. To register, contact the Scott County Extension Service office, (319) 359-7577.

Education secretary takes part in program An Iowa statewide town meeting on "Future Directions in Iowa Schools" will be broadcast at 7 p.m. Thursday on WQAD-TV. The program will focus on what children need to know, improving education quality, assessing school performance, adequacy of early childhood education and state budget impacts on local schools. Featured speakers will include DAVENPORT Norma Jean McCarl, 60, of 905 N. Utah died Friday at St.

Luke's Hospital, Davenport. Arrangements at Runge, Davenport. EAST MOLINE Edward C. Barbee, 61, of 304 18th died Friday at lllini Hospital, Silvis, III. Arrangements at Sullivan-Phillips, East Moline.

MOLINE Leatha M. Alloway, 73, of Moline, died Saturday at her home. Arrangements at Hodgson, Rock Island. ROCK ISLAND Dorothy Nielsen, 90, of Rock Island, died Friday at Manor Care Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Davenport. Visitation will be 7-9 p.m.

Monday at Hodgson, Rock Island. Gall Hamerly Schomer, 40, formerly of Rock Island, died Saturday at Franciscan Medical Center, Rock Island. Visitation will be 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday at Knox-Larson, Rock Island. AREA Robert V.

Johnson, 74, of Muscatine, fowa, died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital, Davenport. Arrangements at George M. Wittich-Lewis, Muscatine. Davenport show features 30 pieces By Lisa Cloat QUAD-CITY TIMES Walk into Thomas Daniels' senior art show at Teikyo Marycrest University in Davenport, and you might encounter The Ooglies.

The Ooglies aren't anything like the willies. They are adorable, little animated characters that live in a tree. They echo human life, often making fun of everyday situations. They also are among the more than 30 pieces to be displayed at Daniels' senior art show. The show entitled, "Dream Castle," opens Monday at the Eberdt Art Gallery and ends Dec.

7. The 21 -year-old art major said the title, "Dream Castle," and the theme, "Miracles Happen Through True Believers," illustrates most of the different ideas incorporated into his papier-mache sculptures, drawings, paintings and animations. Some of the works are more literal and others are "It's about the miracle aspect. The miracle of birth." Thomas Daniels, on sculpture of six-foot fetus thought-provoking. One of the highlights of his show is the transformation of one of the gallery's walls into a castle, which is made from plastic bricks.

Another piece, which is sure to draw a few looks, is a pink, 6-foot, papier-mache sculpture of "Emma," a fetus. A lot of his work has to with getting people's attention and making them think. Some may look at the fetus and see the different abortion issues, he said. That was not his intent, but it was incorporated into the impact on viewers. "It's about the miracle aspect.

The miracle of birth, and the miracle that it got done," he says. A painting of the Grim Reaper has to do with the believer aspect of his theme. By Dave Heitz QUAD-CITY TIMES MILAN, 111. Some merchants here are saying the village's new sign law is pointless and too troublesome. "It's just one more hassle," said Bob Dare of Bob's Meat Market, 313 E.

1st referring to the village ordinance prohibiting portable signs. "Sometimes you wonder if it's doing any good." Meanwhile, Rock Island is considering a law similar to Milan's that would ban the transportable signs the kind that are on wheels and have removable letters. More than a year after the Milan Board of Trustees ROCK ISLAND Services for LaVona N. Weborg, 89, of 1209 21st will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, East Moline.

Burial will be in Greenview Memorial Gardens, East Moline. Visitation will be an hour prior to service time at the church. She died Friday at Franciscan Medical Center, Rock Island. LaVona Sayre married Charles E. Weborg in 1922 in Abingdon, 111.

He died in 1951. Mrs. Weborg had worked as a scheduler at the former International Harvester, East Moline. She retired in 1965 after 20 years. Her memberships included the church and its Martha Circle.

She had been a former member of Glad Tidings Circle of King's Daughters. Memorials may be made to the I church. Survivors include nieces, Nata-I lie Johnson, East Moline; and Mar-; jorie Wilburn, Ulster Park, N.Y.; a nephew, John Welander, Moline; two great-nephews and a great-niece. Davenport Wayne Quandt DAVENPORT Services Wayne E. "Jack" Quandt, 74, of Davenport, will be 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Runge Mortuary, Davenport. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Visitation will be 3-5 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. He died Friday at Davenport Lutheran Home.

Mr. Quandt WOODHULL, III. Gladys M. White, 75, of Woodhull, died Saturday in Alpha. Services will be 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Crain Funeral Home, Tamms, 111. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, rural Tamms. There will be no visitation. Pe-terson-Wallin-Knox Funeral Home, Woodhull, is in charge of local arrangements.

Gladys Jordan married W. Wayne White in 1933 in Cairo. He died in 1964. She retired in 1980 from Hollywood Candy Factory, Centralia. She later moved to Woodhull.

Survivors include a daughter, Sandra Kay Crane, Orion; and Larry Woodhull; three grandchildren; sisters, Jerri (Mrs. John) Kobb and Peggy Johnson, both of Centralia; and Betty Ritchie, South Bend, and a brother, Jake Jordan, Florida. John Rainey KEWANEE, 111. Services for John H. Rainey, 75, of Kewanee, will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Rux Funeral Home, Kewanee. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Kewanee. Visitation will be an hour before service time. He died Friday at St. Francis Medical Center, Peoria.

Mr. Rainey worked as a manager at Kewanee Boiler. He retired in 1980 after 42 years. He married Eleanor J. Beyer in 1941 in Kewanee.

She died in 1987. During World War II, he served in the Army in the South Pacific. Survivors include daughters, Judith Novak, Davenport; and Cheryl Fletcher, Urbana, three grandchildren; brothers, George, Kewanee; and Roland. Port St. Lucie, Fla.

FUNERALS MONDAY Muriel Acker, private services, Runge, Davenport. Joseph Brewer, 2-month-old son of Laurie and Samuel Brewer, 1:30 p.m., Church of the Open Door, Clinton, Iowa. Edward Cohen, 10:30 a.m., Ralph Wittich, Muscatine, Iowa. Floyd Curley, 10 a.m., Law-Jones, Savanna, III. Vera Derrlcksen, 1 p.m., Mount Zion Baptist Church, East Moline.

John "Jack" Goodwin, 1 1 a.m., Wendt, Moline. Herbert Grelner, 10 a.m., DeRoo, Moline; 10 a.m., St. Anne Catholic Church, East Moline. Leonard Elmore, 11:30 a.m., Runge, Davenport. "Shorty" Ferguson, 10 a.m., Gardner, Prophetstown, III.

Rose Hastings, 10:30 a.m., Sts. Phillip and James Catholic Church, Grand Mound, Iowa. Kenneth Hawkes, 2 p.m. memorial, Van Hoe, East Moline. Bradley Marchese, 10:30 a.m., St.

Malachy's Catholic Church, Geneseo, III. Evelyn Meier, 1 p.m., Chapman, Clarence, Iowa. Willis Nltzel, 1 p.m., Esterdahl, Moline. Virginia Puscas, 2 p.m., Wheelan, Rock Island. Geraldlne Simpson, 10:30 a.m., Carson, Maquoketa, Iowa.

Paul Strunk, 1 1 a.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, Clinton, Iowa. Sherman Swanson, 10:30 a.m., Augustana Lutheran Church, Andover, III. Mollle Taylor, 1 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Geneseo, III. NOTICE The women's cotton flannel sleepshirt in this week's Target sale section will not be in stock, due to the manufacturer's shipping probem.

We cannot offer rain checks, but can assure you that the cotton flannel gowns will be in stock. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. TARGET Joseph Brewer CLINTON, Iowa Joseph Allen Michael Brewer, 2-month-old son of Samuel and Laurie McGin-nis Brewer, died Saturday at his home. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Church of the Open Door, Clinton.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Sabula. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. today at Pape Funeral Home, Clinton. Joseph was born Sept. 28, 1991, in Clinton.

Survivors include his parents; a sister, Jessica, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Clinton; and Gerald and Ruth Macy, Sabula. Elsewhere David Meier MARENGO, Iowa Services for David John Meier, 26, of Richfield, formerly of Marengo, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Marengo. Burial will be in Marengo Cemetery. Visitation will be 2-8 p.m. today at Hoover-Valentine Funeral Home, Marengo. Mr.

Meier died Thursday in a traffic accident west of Marengo on Iowa 212. He was employed at Carlson Minneapolis. He was a 1985 graduate oflowa Valley High School, Marengo, and Coe College, Cedar Rapids, in 1988. Survivors include his parents. Allan and Janice Meier, Marengo, formerly of the Davenport area; his fiancee, Jan York, Richfield; a grandmother, Rhoda Bruckman, Calamus; a sister, Julie (Mrs.

Lon-nie) Storck. Marengo; and brothers, Steven and Greg, both of Marengo; and Scott, St. Louis. Margaret Bovenmyer OTTUMWA, Iowa Margaret J. Bovenmyer, 85, of Ottumwa, died Friday at her home.

Services will be 1 1 a.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church, Ottuwma. Burial will be in Cedar Memorial Chapel of Memories, Cedar Rapids. Visitation will be 7-8 p.m. today at Robertson-Jay Funeral Home, Ottumwa.

Margaret Jenkins married Dr. D.O. Bovenmyer in 1930 in Albia. He died in 1988. Mrs.

Bovenmyer attended Oberlin and Stephens colleges and graduated from the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Memorials may be made to the church or University of Iowa Foundation. Survivors include sons, Drs. Dan Bettendorf. and Samuel Waterloo; four grandchildren; and two sisters.

Larry FiherQUAD-CITY TIMES Thomas Daniels ponders this 6-foot fetus, one of the works in his senior art show at Teikyo Marycrest University, Davenport. approved the 1 2-page ordinance, which is patterned after Moline's law, some merchants still have not obeyed. "At least Moline prepares to battle budget woes I Dawson '5 FOOT OLYMPIC I STARTER SET WITH BENCH "If we continue our deficit spending, our worst-case scenario is the fund will be totally spent in two years." One scenario projects the city spending $2.5 million more than it receives next year. The fund is supposed to serve as a savings account worked at Caterpillar. He retired in 1983.

He also had been a pastor at Long Grove, Iowa, Christian Church. He re- tired in 1986 after 23 years. He married Doris K. Brad- $199! DDircc n.rrr Akii STAIR STEPPER Nowicki I THROUGH DECEMBER 31, '91 Mr. Quandt Savings are shrinking while deficits continue By Scott Reeder QUAD-CITY TIMES The Moline City Council has three choices: raise property taxes, cut city services or spend more of its savings.

"We may end up doing a combination of all of those things," Alderman Jim Ward, said. "Right now, we are just trying to figure out what we want to do." For several years, the city has been dipping into its savings to pay for budget deficits. ''What has happened is we have built up a considerable surplus fund over the years because revenues were greater than expected or expenses were lower than expected. At the end of this year, we will have $5.2 million in that fund," Finance Director James Nowicki said. $6.4 million a year in property taxes for the last five years despite the fact that property values have gone down.

This was done by raising the tax rate. "We have enough money saved up that we can keep spending more than we have coming in for about two years," City Administrator Wally Douthwaite said. "But it is better to adjust spending and revenues now so we don't end up hitting the wall two years from now and have to take drastic measures." One suggestion for limiting next year's budget deficit is to spend less on street repairs. Other suggestions call for a user fee for the proposed curbside recycling program, decreasing the amount the city pays for municipal employee health insurance or increasing property taxes. The council will need to determine what action it will take before Jan.

1 If it decides to raise property taxes more than 5 percent, it will need to take action sooner in order to have a public hearing on the matter. S11A I othfb Ftun nr YEAR BARGAINS! 797-4250 for the city to draw from during emergencies. Financial analysts recommend that the city keep at least $2.7 million in the fund. Although property values have dropped during the last five years, the amount individual taxpayers paid has remained fairly constant. Moline has done this by not taxing a set percentage of property values but by setting the amount of money it wants to collect and adjusting the tax rate accordingly.

In other words, the city has collected about dock in 1938 in Davenport. His memberships included Grace United Methodist Church, Davenport. Memorials may be made to Davenport Lutheran Home. Survivors include his wife; daughters, Pamela Wearth, LeClaire, Iowa; and Jolene Markman, Davenport; a son, Michael, Lakewood, five grandchildren; and a sister, Patricia Allene Shope GENESEO, 111. Services for Allene Shope, 88.

of Geneseo, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Myers Chapel of Stackhouse-Moore Funeral Homes, Geneseo. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memorial Gardens, Moline. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Monday.

She died Friday at her home. Allene Adams married Fulton Shope. She moved to Geneseo in 1972 to live with her daughter, Dorothy. Memberships include Faith Walk Christian Center. She enjoyed crocheting, her cats and helping to rear her grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Faith Walk Christian Center, Silvis. Survivors include a daughter, Dorothy Osborne, Geneseo; grandsons, Roy Mercer, Geneseo; and Gary Osborne, San Diego; granddaughters, Brenda Brown, Colona; and Sonya Brown, Boling-brook; and three Moline Jeannine Esterdahl Conkling MOLINE Services for Jean-nine Esterdahl Conkling, 62, of Port Richey, formerly of Moline and Prophetstown, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sullivan-Phillips Mortuary East Moline. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsenal. Visitation will be 6-9 p.m.

Monday. She died Friday at Bayette Medical Center, Hudson, Fla. Jeannine Turner married Richard Esterdahl. She married Dale Conkling in 1978 in Prophetstown. Her memberships included Trinity Lutheran Church, Moline.

She was a homemaker, and enjoyed needlepoint, crochet and art. Memorials may be made to American Lung Association. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Susan Meyers, Erie, sons, Jim Esterdahl, Prophetstown; Robert Esterdahl, Flushing, David Esterdahl, Moline; and John Esterdahl, Lacona, N.Y.; and nine grandchildren. East Moline Vera Derrickson EAST MOLINE Services for Vera M. Derrickson, 66, of 1551 11th will be 1 p.m.

Monday at Mount Zion Baptist Church, East Moline. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Moline. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. today at Sullivan-Phillips Mortuary East Moline. She died Friday at her home.

Mrs. Derrickson worked as a nurse's aide at the former East Moline State Hospital. She retired in 1978 after 10 years. Vera Dotson married Elza Derrickson in 1956 in Rock Island. He died in 1958.

Her memberships included the church, where she served as an usher. She was a hair stylist and graduated from the American School of Beauticians. Memorials may be made to the church. Survivors include her mother, Clara Dotson, East Moline; and a twin sister, Veta Greer, East Moudt, Oreenheld, Ind. David Coen Sr.

DAVENPORT Services for STOP SMOKING two-thirds have complied," Mayor Duane Dawson said. "A lot of them are making temporary signs permanent." Dare recently purchased the former Roger Woods Meat Market. He still has a portable sign in front of the establishment, even though the six-month grace period for compliance has expired. "That sign draws in a lot of business for us," he said. He recently received a notice from the village, telling him to get rid of the sign or make it permanent.

He said he will use treated 4-by-4s and mount the sign. E-Z Livin' Sports Center at 2 1 3 W. 1st Ave. also used stained lumber to build a pedestal for its portable sign. Store manager Kathy Hughes said it did not cost much to bring their sign into compliance, but said the law might discourage some businesses from locating in Milan.

Mayor Duane Dawson and Village Administrator Steve Seiver said they have answered a few calls from business people who don't like the new sign guidelines, "They don't see that it makes any difference," Seiver said. "They have no good reason, except they don't like it," Dawson added. "I don't think its causing any great hardships on anybody." The Milan Chamber of Commerce proposed the sign law te the board last year. "It actually came from the business community," Dawson said. The Chamber, as well as village officials, hope it will snowball into a broader cleanup effort within the village.

"It's just one part of an overall effort to attract people to this community and make it a community that people are proud of," Seiver said. "Temporary signs make it look like you have temporary businesses," Dawson added. Ljmited Money Back" GUARANTEE" -Mr INTELLABEAM HYPNOSIS jJK USING David E. Coen 69, of 5320 N. Appomattox, will be 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Runge Mortuary, Davenport. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Visitation will be 3-5 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. Mr.

Coen died Friday at Mercy Hospital, Davenport. He worked as ALLNEW CONCEPT-SCIENTIRCALLY PROVEN It's safp A an expediter at Jr I effective, making all other programs OBSOLETE Using intel- Attend laDeam Hypnosis with lights, lazers sound can stop you from smoking INSTANTLY without STRESS. WITHDRAWAL or WEIGHT GAIN. It sounds too good to be true. This is the latest space-age technological BREAKTHROUGH.

I Case Bettendorf. He retired in 1982 after 32 years, jij During World War II, he served in the Army in the South Pacific. tveryone wno attends will be hvDnotized without nain nr Seminar for the First Half. If You Do Not Wish to Complete the Program, Your Money Back. YOU RISK danger.

They have worked with factories, doctors anri mainr 1 hospitals on Stop Smoking. RONALD L. KAMUF Master Hypnotist with the Institute of Behavior Modification, Suite This seminar is so POWERFUL vou will leave fPPiino RELAXED. CONFIDENT and in COMPLETE CONTROL of your smoking habit, VOTHINO Silvis Francis Harrell SILVIS, 111. Services for Francis D.

"Frank" Harrell, 82, of 1010 4th will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Moline Memorial Park. Visitation will be p.m. Tuesday at Schroder Mortuary, Silvis. He died Friday at Good Samaritan Home, Davenport.

Mr. Harrell married Mildred Hincher in 1940 in Clinton, Iowa. She died in 1970. He married Julia Draper Dahlheim in 1970 in Higbee, Mo. He worked 45 years for International Harvester, East Moline, retiring in 1975 as a product design engineer.

He had been a member of Silvis Fire Department since 1939 and had been assistant chief. During those 52 years, he was credited with saving the lives of two people. His memberships included First Baptist Church, Silvis, and Silvis Senior Citizens. Memorials may be made to Silvis Fire Department Scholarship Fund. Survivors include his wife; daughters, Nancy Wajda, Burleson, Texas; Brenda Samp, Moberly, and Yvett Gibler, Higbee, a son, David Francis, Owasso, foster sons, Jesse Yocum, Handford, and Eugene Moore, Clinton; eleven grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Area deaths Florence Kipp ANNAWAN, III. Services for Florence A. Kipp, 73, of rural Annawan, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Annawan Community United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memory Garden Cemetery, Kewanee.

Visitation will be 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at Stackhouse-Moore Funeral Home, Annawan. She died Friday at Hammond-Henry Hospital, Geneseo. Florence Richter married Forrest Kipp in 1940 in Annawan. Mrs.

Kipp was employed by Johnston Lumber Annawan, for more than 30 years. She was employed by Alexander Lumber Geneseo. Her memberships included the church and Annawan-Alba Home Extension. She was a former 4-H leader. She had served as an election judge for Alba Township for several elections.

Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society or the church. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Berdine Martin, West Lafayette, a son, Gregg, Annawan; five grandchildren; sisters, Berniece (Mrs. Glenn) Martin, Helen Freberg and Phyllis Elliott, 205B, 920 Frederica Owensboro, KY 42301 will conduct the seminar. Bring all your smoking friends to this OUTSTANDING MOTI- seminar and enjoy a smoke Rf future together. Memorials Mr.

Coen may be made to a favorite charity. pt Survivors include sons, David Jr. and Michael, both of Daven-- port; four grandchildren; and a sister, Hazel Tabor, Houston. December 8 Sunrfau December 9, Monday Davenport, Ramada Inn 6363 N. Brady Class Time 7:30 P.M.

until 10:00 P.M. Registration begins at 6:30 P.M. Cedar Rapids, Sheraton Inn 525 33rd Avenue SW Class Time 2:00 P.M. until 4:30 P.M. Registration begins at 1 :00 P.M.

Holiday Special SOQ99 Mi WCOMPU (I Cash, Visa or MasterCard Clarence hosts Carol of the Bells CLARENCE, Iowa The seventh annual Carol of the Bells will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at St. John's United Church of Christ. Six hand bell choirs will participate, with a total of 70 ringers, ranging in age from 7 to 90.

A trumpet solo, accompanied by bells, will be performed by Karla Dewell. Elda Wicht directs the chorus. Refreshments will be served after the concert. A free will offering will be accepted. Cancer Society seeks volunteers The American Cancer Society needs volunteers to help with service, rehabilitation and public education programs.

Call 1-800-322-4337 if you can volunteer your time for these activities: Driver: To drive cancer patients to their treatment facility. Visitor: Someone who is a cancer survivor visits a newly diagnosed cancer patient and offers support. Speaker: Educated youth and adults in the areas of prevention and early detection of cancer in schools, workplaces and community organizations. School coordinator: Serves as a liaison between the Cancer Society and the school offering materials and programs. Otto Schubick MUSCATINE, Iowa Otto Henry Schubick, 61, of Muscatine, died Friday at Muscatine General Hospital.

There will be no services or visitation. George M. Wittich-Lewis Funeral Home, Muscatine, is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in Muscatine Memorial Park. Mr.

Schubick worked as a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service, Muscatine. He retired in 1989 after 30 years. He had been a Muscatine firefighter for 1 1 years. He married Janet Anson in 1959 in Aledo, III.

During World War II, he served in the Army. His memberships included Veterans of Foreign Wars, Eagles Lodge and American Legion, all in Muscatine. Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society or Iowa Environmental. Survivors include his wife; daughters, Lynn (Mrs. Dennis) Latimer, Wilton; Paula (Mrs.

Scott) Cozad, Muscatine; sons, Steven, Michael, Douglas, Randy, Clyde, David and Delbert, all of Muscatine; 16 grandchildren; sisters, Marian (Mrs. Joseph) Adams. Chula Vista, Kay (Mrs. Gary) Ackerson, Rock Island; Johanna (Mrs. Fred) Hurlbut; Betty (Mrs.

Cecil) Vandygriff. and Diane (Mrs. Gary) Anson, all of Muscatine; and brothers, Neil, Muscatine; Quinten, Milwaukee; Caesar, Waterloo; and Jerry, Monticello. Cloyce Houseal DAVENPORT Cloyce C. Houseal, 80, a resident of Good Samaritan Home, died Saturday at Mercy Hospital, Davenport.

Services will COME AND PLAY STAY ALL DAY Iowa's Largest Casino qkt With High Quality. Accurately Fit $500 DENTURES If you're thinking about having your old dentures replaced, consider be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Runge Mortuary, Davenport. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Visitation will be 3-8 p.m.

Monday. 1 Mr. Houseal A A complete upper UU lower DENTURES 599 Taylor Ridge Muriel Acker TAYLOR RIDGE, 111. Muriel M. Acker, 64, of Taylor Ridge, died Saturday at Mercy Hospital, Davenport.

Private services will be Monday at Runge Mortuary, Davenport. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Davenport. There will be no visitation. Mrs. Acker was a homemaker.

Muriel Murray was born June 14, 1927, in St. Andrew's Fife, Scotland, and grew up in Tayport, Scotland. She came to the United States in 1953. She married Norman Acker in 1953 in Buffalo Prairie, FLOATING CASINO Reduced Winter Rates Mr. Houseal Largest and Newest Christmas Display Call Before December 12, 1991 Money bock 90 day satisfaction policy Technique specially suited for worn down bone ridge teeth arranged to your satisfaction before labricafion David L.

Botsko, D.M.D. 386-8300 233! Kimberiy Rd Davenport, lowo Hours Monday-Ihursdoy 80 -5pm 'Cost May Be Higher For Ptoolem Cases ASK FOR SANTA'S SPECy m. A Admission nnlv anu ooccinn It CARD OF THANKS I We can look Inside (Sandwich menu available on afternoon sessions) $5 BrunchLunch Buffet (Inc. admission) a4A (Brunch Buffet on Sat. Sun.

sessions only) Jp I The family of EVA J. ROTZ wishes to thank your sewer spot had worked at Oscar Mayer Foods Davenport. He retired in 1973. He married Mildred Stratton in 1931 in Rock Island. She died in I 989.

During World War II, he served in the Navy. His memberships included Grace United Methodist Church, Davenport, Wheel and Canvas and Holiday Ramblers. Survivors include daughters, Beverly Lobdell, Blue Grass, Iowa; and Shirley Durant, Davenport; 1 3 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; four step-great-grandchildren; and brothers, Harold, Wuscatine, Iowa; and Raymond, LaMtaster, Calif. the doctors and staff of the Regional Oncology problems. Center and Pathway Hospice for the excellent care $15 Prime Rib Buffet (Inc.

admission) HI-TECH TV Inspections provided. A special thanks to Rev. William Kilps, Zion Lutheran Church and Rev. William Brass, Chaplain 3rd St. Ice Harbor Dockside A Must When Buying A Home.

Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society. Survivors include her husband; a son, Roger, Taylor Ridge; and brothers, Douglas Murray, Isle of Man, Great Britain; Sid Murray, and Bill Murray, Australia. Riverview City Park CLINTON, IA 800-457-9975 Offer Expires Mar. 31, 1992 DUBUQUE, IA 800-426-5591 SEWER WATER REPAIRS A SPECIALTY at United Medical Center, for their support. Also, to our relatives, friends and neighbors all of Kewanee; and brothers, Elmer Richter, Kewanee; Dale Richter, Atkinson; and Les Richter, Polo.

for their kind expressions of sympathy. PET ERSEN PLUMBING Days 282 -4255 Evet..