Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 14

AU The Sioux City Journal, Monday, June 12, 1989 Z3 7 ...9 from Central High School and was a lifelong Sioux City resident. On Dec. 14, 1937, he married June Schoen in Dakota City. He worked for 22 years with City ServiceGulf Oil Co. He then owned and operated the Machine and Maintenance Company from 1967 to 1978 when he retired.

Mr. Kanaly was a 34-year member of Morningside Presbyterian Church. He was a member of Landmark Lodge 103 Abu Bekr Shrine Temple and White Horse Mounted Patrol of the Shrine. He also was a leader for the Boy Scouts of America-Sea Scouts from 1954 to 1964. Survivors include his wife; three sons, Eugene, Douglas J.

and Krage L. Kanaly, all of Sioux City and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial has been established in his name with the Diabetes Foundation of America. Gary Harold Herfel Gary Harold Herfel, 46, of 1921 Casselman died Saturday, June 10, 1989, at his residence after a six-month illness.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday v. 9 December 1st next fnllowinR the due dale of the assessment. The installment will be delinmrfnt an September 30th following its due date of July 1st, AlTproperties which mav be lawfully assessed for the work have been assessed for the cost ol performing the work, the amount of each assessmi having been set out in the schedule of assessments which are now on file in the office of the County Treasurer of Woodbury County. Iowa or further information you are referred to said schedule of assessments.

V.J7iJ, This Notice given by direction of the Council on no City of Sioux City, Iowa, as prescribed by Setiiuii 384 .60 of the Code of Iowa. Gross Clerk of the City of Sioux City. Iowa SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENT FOR COSTS Ot DEMOLITION CITY OF SIOUX CITY LSLIE BECKER, FKA LESLIE A. TREgI.W Description of property to be assessed. The West 50 fret of Lot 12 in ock 79.

Sioux ty East Addition, Sioux City, Woodbury County. Iowa, aka 212 14th Street Statement of costs to be assessed: 1. Demolition of the structure's) located nl il-14th Street, Sioux City, Iowa, per contract datml the 14th day of December, 19H8. 2 Cost of serving notices, publication of notices and advertising for bids to remove or destroy f.icl $150.00 TOTAL $2,072.08 3. Cost of publication or other service of ule of Assessment for Costs of Demolition, ami "Notice of Filing of the Schedule of A.v $425.42 GRAND TOTAL $2,497.50 Henry Sinda, City Manager, do hereby sUle that the above and foregoing is a true and cui rtvl statement of cosls concerning the ns.srsMiirul.ln be levied on the property above described Henry Sinda CITY MANAGER Published in Trie Sioux City Journal June Vi 1.

1989 Legal 9761 NOTICE OF FILING OF THE St tlKIX I.K ASSESSMENTS AGAINST HKNEH1KD PRO PERTIES FOR DEMOLITION OF DANt.Mtot AND DILAPIDATED STKUCTl RrMM LOCATED AT 101 13TH STREET TO THE PERSONS OWNING THE LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF SIOUX CITY. IOWA: f-Described as follows: West 37 2 feet of Lois 5 6, Blix-k 78. Sioux City East Addition, Sioux City, Woodbury Counl a The extent of the work completed on the 5th day ol June, 1989, is as follows: Demolition of frame structure You are hereby notified lhat the schedule of assessments against your properties for the post of the work performed has been adopted and levied by the Council of Sioux City, Iowa, and that said schedule of assessments has been certified to the Count Treasurer of Woodbury County. Iowa You are further notified lhat assessments mav be paid in full or in pari wilhout interest at the office of the City Treasurer, at anv time within thirty davs after the date of the first publication of this nolice of the filingof the schedule of assessments with the Counly Treasurer. Unless said assessments are paid in full within said thirty day period all unpaid amounts will draw annual interest computed at eight percent (commencing on the date of acceptance of the work) computed to (he December 1st next following the due date of the assessment.

The installment will be delinquent on September 30lh following its due date of July 1st, 1990. All properties which may be lawfully assessed for Sticky wicket Rick Dyson, a University of Iowa graduate student in physics, knocks his croquet ball toward a tricky wicket under a sculpture in front of Mrs. Florence Campbell Mrs. Florence T. Campbell, 84, 2800 W.

Fourth died Sunday, June 11, 1989, in Indian Hills Care Center. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Gar-ryowen, S.D., with the Rev. Anthony P.

Opem officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery at Garryowen. Visitation will be from 1-9 p.m. today with a rosary recited at 7 p.m.

and a scripture service at 7:30 p.m. in the Larkin Northside Funeral Home. Mrs. Campbell, the former Florence T. Doohen, was born May 6, 1905, in Burbank, S.D., and grew up on a farm near Burbank.

She attended Morningside College and lived most of her adult life in Sioux City. -She married Joseph A. Campbell in El Paso, Texas. He died May 16, 1959, in Sioux City. She was employed as a seamstress and worked for Cusack-Baumann Laundry before her retirement.

Mrs. Campbell was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Sioux City. Survivors include four sisters, Kathryn Kealey of Clearwater, Evelyn Hovde of El Cerrito, Eleanor Bryant of Kansas City, and Christine Roman of Armada, Mich. a brother, Dr.

Donald Doohen of Dunedin, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Margaret and Dorothy and two brothers, Patrick and Alex Jr. Helen M. Chicoine Helen M. Chicoine, 87, Matney W'estside Manor, formerly of 1507 W.

Fifth died Friday in a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Boniface Catholic Church with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-9 p.m.

Tuesday with a rosary service at 7 p.m. in Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel. Helen M. Gibson Helen M. Gibson, 80, Casa De Paz Nursing" Home, formerly of Glen Oaks Apartments, died Saturday, June 10, 1989, in a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday i Brothers Colonial Chapel with the Rev. E. Gordon Riffle, pastor of First Evangelical Vt-tfOT Free Church of- vy Van Allen Hall. Dyson was playing with a group of physics and astronomy students.

(AP Laserphoto) at Becker-Hunt Funeral Home in South Sioux City with the Rev. Ernest Caltvedt, pastor of Im-manuel Lutheran Church, ficiating. Burial I. will be in Memo- t'( If Environmentalist's murder conviction angers police rial Park Ceme- A tery. Visitation will be from 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. today, with the family me worn nave Deen assesseu iui ui pi- forming the work, the amount of each assessment having been sel out in the schedule of assessments which are now on file in the office pf the County Treasurer of Woodbury County. Iowa. For further information you are referred to. said schedule of assessments.

This Notice given by direction of the Council of the City of Sioux Citv, Iowa, as prescribed by Section 384.60of theCode'of Iowa. G.W. Gross Clerk or the City of Sioux City, Iowa SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENT FOR COStS OF DEMOLITION CITY OF SIOUX CITY 1 VS ALICE DOWNING. AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL M. DOWNING Description of property to be assessed West 37 feel of Lots 5 4 6, Block 78, Sioux City East Addition, Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, aka 101 13th Street Statementofcoststobeassessed: i r.

1. Demolition of the structure(s) located at 101 13th Street, Sioux City, Iowa, per contract dated the 14th day of February, 1988. 2.447.62 2. Cost of serving notices, publication of notic'as and advertising for bids to remove or destroy said slructure(s). $145.00 TOTAL $2,592.62 1 3.

Cost of publication or other service of of Assessment for Costs of Demolition" and "Notice of Filing of the Schedule of $529.52 GRAND TOTAL $3,122 14 I. Henry Sinda, City Manager, do hereby state that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement of costs concerning the assessment to be levied on the property above described. HenrySinda CITY MANAGER Published in The Sioux City Journal June )2 19, 1989. Legal 9760 i Clearwater, a replica of a 19th century sloop. The ship has sailed the Hudson to promote efforts to clean the river, efforts that have met with some success.

The full-scale festival has been staged annually for 12 years. Last year, 20,000 people attended. The county contributed services it estimated to be worth $45,000, including bus transportation, park attendants and police. The county also allows use of the college campus. "It's an impossible situation for Westchester to give up to $45,000 in taxpayer dollars to an organization which hired a cop killer, someone who murdered a Westchester County deputy sheriff," said County Executive Andrew O'Rourke.

"It's impossible to underwrite the organiza-' tion. Public money can be better spent than paying Gary McGivern." McGivern and his wife put out the newsletter under a contract. John Mylod, executive director of the Clearwater, said the organization knew who McGivern was when he was hired and has never tried to hide him. O'Rourke and Harbolic both said they failed to notice McGivern's name on the newsletter's masthead and had not seen a festival program in which McGivern and Culp were pictured and profiled. McGivern and his wife declined to be interviewed about the controversy.

McGivern, 44, has maintained he was innocent in the 1968 shooting of Fitzgerald which occurred while McGivern and two other inmates were being transported from the Auburn Correctional Facility to a White Plains court. McGivern was serving time on a robbery charge when the shooting occurred. He said one of the other two inmates did the shooting. That inmate was killed in the shootout along with the deputy sheriff. He a model inmate and made powerful friends, such as Seeger, Cuomo and columnist William F.

Buckley. When he was released this year, the parole board cited his "outstanding record of institutional adjustment. Mylod indicated that McGivern would not be let go because of the threats and protests: "Some hateful things are being said. It's unfortunate but we're not going to change anything." Mylod said he thought the Clearwater's 1,500 volunteers would be able to handle any problems at the festival this year. He was unmoved by suggestions that some people might stay away from the festival this year because of the McGivern connection; that's their right, he said.

The same, he said, goes for police officers who may picket the fair. "We may not have to worry about next year," he said. "If it's a bad year financially especially if it really rains that may answer the question about next year from a practical, financial point of view rather than a political one." WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Gary McGivern is both an environmental activist and a convicted cop killer, a combination which may prove deadly to an annual festival that raises money for conservation. The Westchester County executive says that because McGivern edits a newsletter published by the event's sponsor, the county will back out of the Great Hudson River Festival in coming years.

County police say they won't help patrol the festival this year in their off hours. "This guy is a convicted killer of a police officer who was a member of my department," said Ronald Har-bolic, head of the county Police Benevolent Association. "We aren't going to work for people who hire cop-killers." For five years, McGivern and his wife Marguerite Culp have co-edited The Navigator, the newsletter of the Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, the group founded by folksinger Pete Seeger to help clean up the Hudson River. McGivern did his work from a prison cell until this year, when he was granted clemency by Gov. Mario Cuomo.

McGivern, who has always claimed his innocence, was convicted of the 1968 murder of Westchester Deputy Sheriff William Fitzgerald. This year's festival is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Westchester Community College. It has roots going back more than 20 years, when Seeger sang on a lawn and passed the hat to raise money to build the liciating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Visitation present trom 7 p.m., at the funeral home. Mr.

Herfel was born Sept. 14, Wakefield, Neb. He served with the U.S. Navy from 1960-63. He attended Allen School.

He lived for several years in South Sioux City, moving to Sioux City in 1977. He married Julia P. Beach Dec. 24, 1986, in Sioux City. He was a past employee of IBP and had presently been employed as a long-haul commercial truck driver.

He was a Lutheran. Survivors include his wife; a son, Chad of Cherokee, Iowa; two stepsons, Frank Wilkinson Jr. of Garland, Texas, and John Wilkinson of Bellevue, three daughters, Jo Lynn Hoffart and Virginia Barcus, both of Sioux City, and Rita Herfel of Ames, Iowa; a stepdaughter, Tina Wilkinson of Garland, Texas; his mother, Selma Herfel of Sioux City; two brothers, Kenneth of Marshall, Mo. and Daniel of Peoria, and five grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Vernon Beach, John Larson, Doug Merrigan, Orville Lucart, Le Roy Monckton and Jim Conley.

Mr. Herfel was preceded in death by his father, Harold E. Herfel. Cecelia M. Pittman Cecelia M.

86, Matney Westside Manor, died Thursday, June 8, 1989, in the nursing home after a long illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Anderson-Perasso Funeral Home with the Rev. Dallas Carr, assistant pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery.

Visitation will be Tuesday from 9 a.m. until service time in the funeral home. Mrs. Pittman, the former Cecelia Mae Meyers, was born Aug. 4, 1902, U.S.

says Cuba aids drug trade will be from 2-9 I p.m. today with 1973 photo the family present, from 7-9 p.m. in the funeral home. Mrs. Gibson, the former Helen Mildred Johnson, was born Nov.

29, 1908, in Marcus, Iowa, daughter of Arthur and Anna Anderson Johnson. She married Glen L. Gibson Nov. 10, 1926, in Marcus, Iowa. The couple made their home in Sioux City.

He died Nov. 10, 1973, in Sioux City. Mrs. Gibson was a Methodist. Survivors include two sons, Don L.

of Sioux City and James G. of Mesa, a daughter, Mrs. Phillip (Virginia) Keating of Sioux City; a brother, Lambert of Niles, 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Glen Jr. and a brother, Clinton.

Merwin "Mert" Kanaly Merwin E. "Mert" Kanaly, 79, 4800 Old Lakeport Road, died Saturday, June 10, 1989, in a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Nelson-Berger Morningside Chapel with the Rev. Alex Washington, retired pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery with graveside Masonic services conducted by Landmark Lodge 103 Visitation will be from 3-9 p.m. Tuesday with the family present from p.m. in the funeral home. Mr. Kanaly was born March 22, 1910, in Sioux City.

He graduated WASHINGTON (AP) Bush administration officials are concerned over what they believe is a recent increase in illicit drug imports through the Caribbean with the acquiescence or direct involvement of Cuban authorities. The traffic involves growing numbers of small planes which cross through Cuban airspace en route to South Florida and airdrops of drugs onto Cuban soil or territorial waters for eventual delivery to U.S. ports, the officials said. The Cuban diplomatic mission here said it "totally rejects" the charges and the "unserious way" in which they were made by U.S. officials, all of whom spoke on the condition of anonymity.

the allegations were made, a Cuban spokesman said, "without any proof or foundation." He added that it was part of a campaign to discredit Cuba that the United States has waged for years. The U.S. officials acknowledged their allegations are based on circumstantial information. But they said their suspicions have been reinforced by recent court testimony in which two Colombian drug dealers said large shipments of cocaine were flown on two occasions in 1987 from Colombia to an airfield in Cuba and then sent to Florida aboard vessels. According to the testimony, both of the shipments contained 1,000 pounds of cocaine.

The first was seized by U.S. Customs agents. While allegations about Cuban involvement in drug smuggling have circulated for years, the new dimension is the apparent increase detected in Illinois, daughter of Louis and Henrietta Becker Meyers. She moved to Sioux City as a young adult. She married Raymond M.

Schoonover in 1920 in Sioux City. She married Elias Pittman in 1945 in Webb City, Mo. He died in 1953 in Missouri. Survivors include a son, Raymond M. Schoonover Jr.

of Franklin, a daughter, Melvina Johnson of Sioux City; six grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; three great-greatgrandchildren and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Clarence Meyers and two sisters, Florence Stanley and Clara Johnson. by U.S. in suspicious plane and boat travel from Colombia through Cuban air space and waters. Another official said increasing numbers of planes an average of about three a week that cross Cuba have been spotted but added that it is not clear whether this represents a net growth or simply an improvement in U.S.

detection mechanisms. He said U.S. monitoring operations have been able to observe airdrops by planes to fast boats within Cuban territorial waters. Once the vessels are loaded, they "mill around" Cuban waters, awaiting the departure of Coast Guard boats stationed in the adjacent U.S. waters.

Eventually, the U.S. vessels get called away, leaving the coast clear for the drug boat to head for Florida unimpeded, the official said. Rep. Charles Rangel, chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, has been strongly encouraging the administration to enlist Cuba's support in the fight against drug smuggling. NOTICE OE KILING OF THE SCHEDULE OK ASSESSMENTS AGAINST BENEFITED -PROPERTIES FOR DEMOLITION OK DANGEROUS AND DILAPIDATED STRUCTUREiSl LOCATED AT 2216 SOUTH ROYCE STREET' 1 TO THE PERSONS OWNING THE "LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA1: Described as follows: Lot 22, Block 7, Palmer's Morningside Addition, Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa The extent of the work completed on the 5th flay of June.

1989. isas follows: Demolition of frame structure and garage You are hereby notified that trie schedule Of assessments against your properties for the cost of Ihe work performed has been adopted, and levied by the Council of Sioux City, Iowa, and that said schedule of assessments has been certified Jo the County Treasurer of Woodbury County. Iowa Y'ou are further notified that assessments may be paid in full or in part without interest at the office of the City Treasurer, at any time within, thirty davs after the date of Ihe first publication of this notice of the filingof the schedule of assessments with the Countv Treasurer. Unless said assessments are paid in full within said thirty dav period all unpaid amounts will draw annual 'interest computed at eight percent (commencing on, the date of acceptance of the work) computed to the December 1st next following the due date of the assessment. The installment will be delinquent on September 30th following its due date of July 1st, 1990.

All properties which may be lawfully assessed for the work have been assessed for the cost of performing the work, the amount of each assessment having been set out in the schedule of assessments which are now on file in the office of the County Treasurer of Woodbury County, iowa: For further information you are referred to- said schedule of assessments. This Notice given by direction of the Council ofthe City of Sioux City, Iowa, as prescribed by.Secfion 384.60 of the Code of Iowa. G.W. Gross Clerk of the Citv of Sioux City. Iowa SCHEDULE dF ASSESSMENT FOR COSTS.

OK DEMOLITION CITY OK SIOUX CITY VS 1 1,1 GEORGE A. WRIGHT AND LILLIAN' S. WRIGHT Description of properly to be assessed: Lot 22. Block 7. Palmer's Morningside Addilion.

Sioux Cily. Woodbury County, Iowa, aka, 2216 Soulh RovceStreel 1. Demolition of the structures) located at '2216 South Rovce Sioux City. Iowa, per contract dated thealhdayof April. 1989.

$2,248.08 2. Cost of serving notices, publication of notices and advertising for bids to remove or destroy said slrucluretsi. $145.00 TOTAL $2,393.08 3. Cost of publication or other service of "Schedule of Assessment for Costs of Demolition'' and "Notice of Filing of the Schedule of Assessments $489.62 GRAND TOTAL $2,882.70 I. Henry Sinda, Cily Manager, do herebv 'state that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement of costs concerning the assessment to be levied on the property above described.

Henrv Sinda CITV MANAGER Published in The Sioux City Journal June 12'4 19. 1989, Legal 9758 Mrs. Doris C. Briggie Legal Notices uken 494-6948 cMemoruds One Established 188 he retired in 1970. In 1979, they became residents of the Pioneer Home.

She died in October 1979 and he became a resident of Heritage House in September 1985. Mr. Van Peursem served as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and was mayor of Orange City for six years. He was president of the Northwest Iowa Mayor's Association; director of Iowa League of Municipalities; state commander of World War I Veterans Association and 70-year member of the American Legion. He was chairman of the first Unity Christian High School board and chairman of the finance com-mitte for the planning of the Orange City Christian School.

He served as president of the Maurice school board and Sioux County Sunday School Association. His church affiliations include vice president of the church councils in the Maurice Reformed Church and the Calvary Christian Reformed Church. He was a delegate to the CRC Synod and also taught Sunday school catechism. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Helen and Arthur Kalsbeek of Orange City; two sons and daughters-in-law, Howard and Jo Van Peursem of Crystal Lake, 111., and David and Minerva Van Peursem of Orange City; a sister, Lucille and a brother, Philip, both of Orange City; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife.

JIM NEWELL TOMSHERLOCK; 204 EAST 13TH, SO. SCO CITY. NE. of Granville, Eugene of Alvord, Howard, Anthony and Orville, all of Alton, Ike of Le Mars and Arlin of Hospers; six daughters, Mrs. Milo (Tarsella) Probst and Mrs.

Ray Florence Thole, both of Alton; Mrs. Herb (Berdella) Schueller of Primghar, Mrs. Ambrose (Bernice) Block of Hospers, Mrs. Art (Mary Ann) Walker of Springfield, and Mrs. Kenneth (Donna Rae) Krogman of Ashton; three brothers, Al of Alton, Leo of Granville and Martin of Sioux City, 73 grandchildren and 86 great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, 12 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, four brothers, Frank, John, William and Henry, and five sisters, Mrs. Felix (Ann) Streff, Mrs. Nick (Mary) Portz, Mrs. Sylvester (Rose) Minten, Mrs. Jacob (Hilda) Haupert and Sister Mary LeolaO.S.F.

Chester Van Peursem ORANGE CITY, Iowa Chester Otis Van Peursem, 90, of Orange City died Friday, June 9, 1989, in Heritage House in Orange City. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. today in Calvary Christian Reformed Church in Orange City with the Rev. Richard Venema officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery at Orange City under the direction of Van Etten-Oolman-Van Gelder Funeral Home of Orange City.

Mr. Van Peursem was born May 8, 1899. He lived his early childhood near Maurice and attended rural schools. He also attended Northwestern Classical Academy in Orange City. In 1918, he enlisted in the U.S.

Navy. On Oct. 4, 1921, he married Gertrude Boonstra in Orange City. The couple farmed the family farm until 1949 when he became an agent for State Farm Insurance. In October 1950, they moved to Orange City and They lived in Rock Valley.

He died Nov. 20, 1971. She worked at Van's Superfoods at Rock Valley for 17 years. Mrs. Lems was a member of Rock Valley Senior Citizens and Harmony Workers Ladies Society of Calvin Christian Reformed Church.

Survivors include two sons, Harold Van Otterloo and Leonard Van Otterloo, both of Rock Valley; three sisters, Mrs. Louis (Wilma) Franken of Sioux Center, Dorothy Coats of Le Mars and Mrs. Dan (Henrietta) Alons of Hospers; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Anton J. Pottebaum ALTON, Iowa Anton J.

Pottebaum, 89, of Alton, died Saturday, June 10, 1989, at a Le Mars nursing home after a brief illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Alton. Concelebrating will be the Rev.

Anthony Pick and the Rev. Robert W. Gralapp. Burial will be in the parish cemetery under the direction of the Fisch Funeral Home of Remsen. Visitation will be after 2 p.m.

today, with a parish rosary at 3 p.m. and a combined Knights of Columbus and parish rosary at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Mr. Pottebaum was born March 16, 1900, at Alton. He was raised and educated in the Alton area.

He married the former Anna Pick Jan. 2, 1924, at Alton. The couple farmed near Alton until October 1968, when they moved into town. Mrs. Pottebaum died Jan.

31, 1982. He had been a resident of Plymouth Manor Care Center of Le Mars since Dec. 2, 1985. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus of Granville and the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Le Mars.

Survivors include seven sons, Ivan PAULLINA, Iowa Mrs. Doris C. Briggie, 72, of Paullina died Thursday in a hospital in Primghar. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Zion Lutheran Church in Paullina with burial in Prairie View Cemetery.

Visitation will be from p.m. Tuesday with the family present from p.m. in Gau-dian-Eldridge Funeral Home in Paullina. Fred "Fritz" Hamann LE MARS, Iowa Fred "Fritz" Hamann, 60, of Le Mars died Saturday in a hospital in Winnipeg, Canada, while vacationing. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday in St John's American Lutheran Church in Le Mars with burial in Memorial Cemetery. Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Tuesday with a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. in Mauer-Johnson Funeral Home in Le Mars. Catherine "Katie" Lems ROCK VALLEY, Iowa Catherine "Katie" Lems, 82, of Rock Valley died Saturday, June 10, 1989, at Hegg Memorial Hospital in Rock Valley.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Calvin Christian Reformed Church in Rock Valley with the Rev. Jerry Van Groningen officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery at Sioux Center. Visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

today with the family present in Porter Funeral Home in Hock Valley. Mrs. Lems, the former Catherine Duistermars, was born Jan. 20, 1907, in Sioux Center. She married Leonard Van Otterloo in 1930 at Cirand Rapids, Mich.

They made their home in Sioux Center. He died Aug. 31, 1945. She married Gerrit Lems June 5. 1951.

in Orange Citv. PLAN BEFORE THE NEED ARISES IfflrL NOTICE OK PUBLIC HEARING You are hereby notified that the Citv Plan and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, June 27, 1989 al PM (local time) or as soon thereafter as the matter may be considered, in the Citv Council Chambers, llrd floor. City Hall, al which time Ihe following matter will be considered: The report and recommendation bv the Highland Park Development Committee to the City Council as follows: 1) Approval of Ihe preferred Fourth Street location as described in the Kirham Michael report to include a grade seperation at the railroad crossing. Project to be funded during F.Y. 89-90.

21 Approval of the lot residential subdivision located in llighview Park area In include the adjacent recreational area, as described in the Kirham Michael report. Approval of boundries for Ihe creation of an Urban Renewal Area, overlaved with a Tax Increment Area or an Urban Rcvilalization Area depending upon Ihe financing tool the City Council mav select. The Kirham Michael reports are on file in Ihe offices of the City Plan and Zoning Commission, 405 City Hall. Al said hearing parlies and interested citizens ill have an opport unity to be heard in relation lo the alwve matters. CITY OK SIOUX CITV BV: G.W.

Gross Citv Clerk Published in The Sioux City Journal June 12. 1989. Legal 97G2 NOTICE OK KII.1NG OK TIIK OK ASSESSMENTS AGAINST HKNEKITE1) PROPERTIES KOli DEMOLITION OK DANGEROUS AND DILAPIDATED STRUCTUREiSl LOCATED AT 212 HTM STREET TO THE PERSONS OWNING THE LAND WITHINTHECITYOKSIOUXCITY.IOWA: Descrilied as follows: The West 50 feel of Lol 12 in Mock 79. Sioux City East Addilion. Sioux Citv, Wnodlmrv Countv.

Iowa The extent ol the work completed on the 5th day of June, 1989, isas lollows: Demolition ol frame structure You are hereby notified that Ihe schedule of assessments against your properties lor the cosl of Ihe work performed has been adopted and levied by the ouncil ol Sioux Citv, Iowa, and that said schedule ol assessments has'lH'en cerlilied lo Ihe Counly Treasurer ol Woodbury Countv. Iowa. You are further untitled that assessnicnls mav lie paid in lull or in pai wilhout interest al Ihe oflue of Ihe City Treasurer, al anv lime within llintv davs alter Ihe dale of the lust publication ol this nolice of Ihe filing, ol Hie schedule of assessments Willi the County Treasurer. Unless said assessnicnls arc paid In lull ilhin said tlurlv day XTind all unpaid ainounls will draw annual 'interest computed al eight porconl icoiiiiucnciiig on Ihe dale ol acceptance ol the work! computed lo Ihv I Ml ONUMCNT 521 S. LEWIS SIOUX CITY.

IA Grandview Health Resources, Inc. Welcomes The Offices of "Plaza Urological" Thomas W. Hepperlen, O. Richard L. Vaught, Grandview Professional Center 2800 Pierce Street Suite 400-402, Fourth Street Sioux Citv, 1A SI 10 4 worn inr si ai SHOWN CtClPI KM 1-800-B31 0920 rnou AHwnttm IN IOWA 1-800-352-4600 ciAssintD a 1 1 i ng mi 279-5092 hi.