The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 49

Friday, August 7, 1987 Waterloo Courier Page C3 NE IOWA DEATHS METRO DEATHS Bernice M. Sackett Services for Bernice M. Sackett, 83, of Westminster, formerly of Waterloo, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Parrott Si Wood Funeral Home with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery. She died Wednesday morning (Aug.

5) at Aspen Care Center, Westminster, of cancer. She was born Oct. 29, 1903, in Dunkerton, daughter of William and Lucy Shipton Nesfield. She married Elmer E. Sackett in Waterloo.

He died in 1968. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Fulton of Westminster; and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by five sisters. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m.

today and from 9 a.m. to service time Saturday. Memorials may be given to the First Presbyterian Church. Thora Sellie CEDAR FALLS Services for Thora Sellie, 95, of Cedar Falls Lutheran Home, were at 2 p.m. today at Nazareth Lutheran Church with burial Monday at 3 p.m.

at Park Hill Cemetery, Duluth, Minn. She died early Wednesday (Aug. 5) at the Lutheran Home of natural causes. Memorials may be made to the Cedar Falls Lutheran Home or to Nazareth Lutheran Church. Dahl-Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Edith Widner Services for Edith Widner, 78, of 911 Hartman are pending at O'Keefe, Towne, Carter Waychoff Funeral Home. She died at 3 50 a.m. today (Aug. 7) at Harmony House. Charles Dawson Services for Charles Dawson, 83, of Parkview Gardens Care Center and formerly of 119 Vegas Court, will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at Parrott Wood Funeral Home with burial in Garden of Memories. He died Thursday morning (Aug. 6) at the care center of complications of age. Mr. Dawson Charles Dawson was born Nov.

17, 1903, at Grundy Center, son of William and Ida Netwig Dawson. He married Jennie M. Chamberlain Sept. 25, 1926, in Polk County. He had been employees a machinist at Deere Co.

for many years, retiring in 1966. Survivors include his wife, two sons, Gary of 1115 Forest Ave. and Ronald of 119 Vegas Court; six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by seven brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5 to 9 p.m.

and Saturday from 9 a.m. until service time. Flavors A. Wayland Services for Flavors A. Wayland, 72, of 415 Webster will be 1 p.m.

Monday at Faith Temple Baptist Church, with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery. He died Thursday (Aug. 6) in an automobile accident near Marshalltown. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Kearns, Huisman-Schumacher Chapel.

v. DAILY RECORD Waterloo Thursday: 9:23 a.m.. to 315 Bertch investigated and extinguished unattended burning. 6:18 p.m., to 1040 Cottage owner and occupant Olabelle Reed, extinguished rubbish fire on front lawn set by persons unknown. 7:44 p.m., to 57 Mulberry owner Al Grote, investigated fire in garage caused when children playing with matches ignited papers on garage floor.

GFire Alarms Friday: 1 :39 a.m., to 1526 E. Fourth owner and occupant Robert Montgomery, extinguished fire in two-stall wooden frame garage; cause under investigation; slight loss to building. 6:56 a.m., to 1825 Logan Allen Memorial Hospital mental health unit, investigated fire alarm; system activated due to low battery in detector. CPolice Log: Albert Lee Frencher 25, of 325 Oliver was arrested Thursday afternoon on a warrant for fourth-degree theft. No further details were available.

Terry Lee Carey, 31, of 420 Linn was arrested Thursday night on complaints of assault and resisting arrest. He reportedly followed an acquaintance to her grandmother's residence, and an argument ensued. Carey is accused of assaulting the woman's grandmother and resisting police when they arrested him. Thefts: Two rings worth $1,100 belonging to Arlene Nabholz, 1901 W. Third were reported stolen from Allen Memorial Hospital; a boat motor valued at $1,800 was reported stolen from Robert Schmitt, 408 Belmont Ave.

a car stereo valued at $500 was reported stolen from a car belonging to James Fliehler of West Des Moines while the vehicle was parked at Hawkeye Institute of Technology, 1501 E. Orange Road. Burglaries: Nothing was reported missing in a break-in at Dairy Council 3823 W. Fourth but vandals reportedly spraypainted satanic worship messages and other comments inside the building; copper tubing and engine parts with an undetermined value were reported stolen in a break-in at the former site of Rath Packing 1600 Sycamore $150 in cash, $72 worth of food stamps and two rings with an undetermined value were reported stolen from the Sandra Brown residence, 1721 Columbia Apt. 104; a typewriter valued at $400 and $20 in cash were reported stolen from Universal Auto Sales, 1214 Franklin stereo equipment worth $330 owned by Julie Krause, 422 Belmont was reported stolen from a garage at 426 Belmont where the equipment was being stored.

Vandalism: Si Car 923 Washington reported that five automobiles on its lot had windows smashed out. Vandals also broke a window in the company's building. Total damage to all the windows was estimated at $1,600. Cedar Falls CFire Alarms Thursday: a.m., to 5200 block of Cedar Heights Drive, controlled burning, no damage. 5:01 p.m., to 3206 Center backfire in engine compartment of vehicle owned by Dale Atchison of 1647 Camelot Drive, Waterloo, faulty carburetor.

CPolice Log: James D. Anderson 20, of 15 Timberledge Place, was arrested on complaints of operating while intoxicated, second-degree theft, interference with official acts, eluding police and two traffic complaints. He was arrested early today after leading officers on a chase from the 1900 block of Tremont Street to the 1600 block of Olive Street. Police said the vehicle he was driving reportedly had been stolen. Opal L.

Mauer, 62, of 4744 Mount Vernon Road, was arrested on a complaint of operating while intoxicated. She was stopped Wednesday evening on Big Woods Road. Rhea Hensley GRUNDY CENTER Services for Rhea Hensley, 82, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at United Methodist Church with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, both in Grundy Center; she died of complications of age Thursday (Aug. 6) at the Grundy Care Center; survivors include two daughters, Barb Kriens of Mesa, and Bonnie Briggs of Waverly six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and two brothers, Dean Eggleston of Eldora and Carl Eggleston of Victorville, she was preceded in death by her husband, Jasper, in 1944; friends may call at Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home, Grundy Center, until 9 p.m.

today and 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday and at the church before services; a memorial fund has been established; Mrs. Hensley was a news correspondent for the Waterloo Courier, Des Moines Register and Marshalltown Times Republican, and radio stations WMT in Cedar Rapids, WHO in Des Moines and KFJB in Marshalltown. Thelma Krueger NEW HAMPTON Services for Thelma Krueger, 82, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, New Hampton; her body will be donated to science; she died of natural causes Thursday (Aug. 6) at St. Joseph's Hospital, New Hampton; there are no immediate survivors; she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward, on June 3, 1987; there will be a Rosary Society rosary at 4 p.m. and a parish Scripture service at 7 p.m., both today at Larkin-Martin Funeral Home, New Hampton, where friends may call. Robert A.

Harbaugh GUTTENBURG Services for Robert A. Harbaugh, 70, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Vernon Funeral Home, Edgewood; burial will be in Brown Cemetery, Colesburg; he died Thursday (Aug. 6) at Guttenburg Municipal Hospital following a short illness; survivors include a son, Randy of Edgewood; six grandchildren; a brother, Daniel of Edgewood; and four sisters, Helen Hansel and Ilo Totman, both of Edgewood, and Minnie Rentschler and Lula Phelps, both of Earlville', he was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine, in 1976; two sons, Roger and Ricky; friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home; Mr.

Harbaugh was a retired farmer. Eleanora Miller LAMONT Services for Eleanora Miller, 75, are pending at Fawcett's Funeral Home, Lamont; she died today (Aug. 7) at Mercy Hospital, Cedar Rapids, following a short illness. Harold J. Grummitt OELWEIN Services for Harold J.

Grummitt, 71, are pending at Brant-Kerns-Jamison Funeral Home, Oelwein; he died Thursday (Aug. 6) at Mercy Hospital, Oelwein, following a brief illness. Four Waterloo buildings are nominated as historical sites district court log Michael Eugene Eighmey, 42, of 2346 Fairway Lane, was fined $750 and ordered to serve one to two years of supervised probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated. He also was ordered to serve seven days in jail, but given credit for 10 days served. He was arrested May 5 on Interstate 380 south of D-38.

(Judge James Bauch) Cory Lynn Sassman. 19, of 2210 Big Woods Road, Cedar Falls, pleaded guilty to third-degree theft. A presentence investigation was ordered. She was accused of stealing a ring and shoes from Dawn Ann Burke, 2905 Boulder Drive, Cedar Falls, while babysitting at Burke's residence. Lillie West ALLISON Services for Lillie West, 83, will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Kansas City. Mo. burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Kearney, Mo. she died of complications of age Wednesday (Aug. 5) at North Iowa Medical Center, Mason City; survivors include three sons, Clyde Jr.

of Allison, Howard of Berthoud, and James of Overland Park, 13 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Lela Hagerman of Olivehurst, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde, in 1986; three brothers; and a sister; there will be a rosary at 7 p.m. Monday at McGilley Funeral Home, Kansas City, Vogel Funeral Home, Allison, is in charge of local arrangements. Thomas 'Tommie' Parkin EARLVILLE Services for Thomas "Tommie" Parkin, 87, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Congregational United Church of Christ, with burial in Fairview Cemetery, both in Earlville; he died of natural causes Thursday (Aug. 6) at West Wing Care Center, DeWitt; survivors include a daughter, Caral Carrall of Donahue; two sons, William G.

of Bartlesville, and Don F. of Le Claire; 11 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren; he was preceded in death by his wife, Delia; and three brothers; friends may call after 3 p.m. today at Clifton's Funeral Home, Earlville; Mr. Parkin was a retired farmer and salesman. Roger Whitney JANESVILLE Services for Roger Whitney, 73, will be 11 a.m.

Monday at United Methodist Church, with burial in Oakland Cemetery, both in Janes ville; he died at his home today (Aug. 7) after a lengthy illness; survivors include his wife, Alice two sons, Duane of Denver and Jim of Waverly; two daughters, Dianne Schwerin of Sumner and Judy Rousselow of Waterloo; four grandchildren; and a sister, Helen Cox of Readlyn; he was preceded in death by two sons, Jerry and Donald; and two brothers, Max and Benny; friends may call after 9 a.m. Saturday at Kaiser-Corson Funeral Home, Waverly Mr. Whitney was a retired farmer. Olive Oline INDEPENDENCE Services for Olive Oline, 99, are pending at White Funeral Home, Independence; she died of natural causes Thursday (Aug.

6) at Peoples Nursing Care Center, Independence. Merle Brown WEST UNION Services for Merle Brown, 65, are pending at Burnham and Wood Funeral Home, West Union; he died of natural causes Thursday (Aug. 6) at LaCrosse Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. people who resigned, were disciplined or had a complaint with the county and feel they weren't given a fair shake?" Herrara inquired. "Yes," Smentkowski replied during testimony before hearing officer Duke Young of Cedar Falls.

THE SUPERVISORS had decided to force Malloy's resignation the day before they began job termination proceedings, Smentkowski testified. The personnel director also said that three allegations Malloy showed the woman special favor, fired her because of tie pregnancy and was paying child support were inaccurate. The charges were contained in a letter from administrator Colleen Shillinglaw that told Malloy to resign or face indefinite suspension. Herrara contends the supervisors violated the law when Shillinglaw was directed to offer the alternatives to Malloy. Smentkowski said he believed the young woman because she gave a swom statement.

County officials did not ask for a statement from Malloy. "If (Malloy) took a lie detector test, would that change your mind?" Herrara asked. "On a lie detector test. I don't know," Smentkowski said. "What would it take for you to believe Joe Malloy?" Herrara asked.

"His testimony under oath," Smentkowski answered. Herrara expects the hearing to last about one week. Michael Payne. Greg Stokes. Todd Berkenpas, Gerry Wright.

Kevin Gamble. Kenny Fullard and Mike "Tree" Henry, a statement released by the Jackson campaign said. There will be an admission charge to the games, and in addition to raising money for Jackson's presidential hopes, the players will work to register voters. By EILEEN AMBROSE Courier Staff Writer Four Waterloo buildings are being nominated for a place on the National Register for Historic Places. Nominated because of their historical and architectural significance are the Russell-Lamson Hotel.

201-215 W. Fifth the former East Side Library. 626 Mulberry the El Mecca Shrine Club. 716 Commercial St. and the Black Hawk County Soldiers Memorial Hall.

194 W. Fifth St. To qualify for the National Register a building "must lend either his-torial significance to the development of the city or have significance in the area of arhitecture or archeology." said City Planner Dave Van Dee. They must also be 50 years old or older. The four buildings were chosen out of more than 100 places in the area considered eligible.

Van Dee said the nominees all had a combination of architecture and historical significance. The Russell-Lamson Hotel illustrates the effect of industrialization on Waterloo. Van Dee said. The hotel was built during the industrial era of the city in the early 1900s. THIS IS the second time the former East Side Library has been nominated as an historical monument, although the first time to the National Register.

Van Dee said the library played a prominent part in Malloy's lawyer: County failed to check die facts sheriffs log Darlene Barbara Soy, 41. of 4711 Millerdale Court, was arrested Wednesday on a complaint of possession of marijuana. She was arrested after police searched her purse for $300 in cash she was accused of taking from James Witcher, also of 4711 Millerdale Court. The cash reportedly was not uncovered in the purse. Jerry Ray Mayes, 45.

of 231 Miriam Drive, was arrested Wednesday on a complaint of parole violation. Clarification Thursday's district court log included the sentencing of John Gary Forbes 18, of 188 Greenwood Ave. That item had previously run in the paper and the Courier regrets the duplication. MILESTONES Two more sites on 218 route the development of Waterloo because it "helped to add cohesiveness to divisions between the East and West Sides." Philanthropist Andrew Carnegie offered to build a library for the city. Because of rivalry between the two sides, the city ended up getting two libraries.

The other library was built on the corner of West Fourth and South Streets and is now law offices. THE EL MECCA Shrine Club is the former Fire Station Number 2. Van Dee said the architecture is a combination of Renaissance and Romanesque rivival influences. The club is one of the more architecturally important buildings of the four nominees. Van Dee said.

The Black Hawk County Soldiers Memorial Hall is one of the few remaining veterans halls that is similar to when it was originally built. Van Dee said. The nominations will go to the state Historic Preservation Office for review Aug. 20. From there, the nominees will be forwarded to the National Park Service for the final decision.

Those who restore buildings placed on the historical register can get a 20 percent tax credit. Van Dee said. But the greatest benefit for being on the Register is the prestige. Van Dee said. The buildings would be listed on National Register brochures, and being a landmark can also increase tourism, he said.

with leakage went up to 94 in 1986. At Weissman Industries, the worry is not with leaking underground tanks, but an apparent accumulation of the one-time insulating material known as PCBs polyhlorinated biphenyls. The company is expected to submit a plan to take soil samples on their property after one test turned up higher than normal levels of potentially dangerous PCBs in the upper two-feet of the soil. A soil sample taken on the property early this year showed 129 parts PCB for every million parts soil. Federal guidelines recommend the situation be cleaned up if there are more than 50 ppm.

EPA's Steve Auchterlonie, who is in charge of the Weissman matter, said he expected the steel distributing and salvaging company to give him some word on their plans within four to six weeks. "We recommended to them to pick out an engineering contractor and develop a site sampling plan for EPA review," Auchterlonie said. PCBs were used for years as an insulating material in electrical transformers and capacitors until they were found to be toxic and dangerous. They are usually found as part of an oily substance and can be destroyed either chemically or through special burning. The sampling plan is being requested because the three tests taken in January are just not sufficient to determine if there is really a problem, Auchterlonie said.

Of the three tests, only the one showed elevated PCB levels. By ERIC WOOLSON Courier Staff Writer County officials failed to check their facts before they suspended care facility assistant administrator Joe Malloy, who was the target of disgruntled employees. Des Moines lawyer Lou Herrara alleged Thursday. Herrara, who may seek a court order to force members of the Board of Supervisors to testify, is representing Malloy at a hearing to determine his future with Black Hawk County. Malloy was suspended last month because he allegedly impregnated an 18-year-old high school cooperative student and then fired her last summer.

THE WOMAN did not quit, as was reported in Thursday's edition, but Herrara contends she incorrectly assumed the co-op job was being terminated in August 1986 because of the pregnancy. Personnel director Doug Smentkowski testified student jobs end at graduation or summer's end. Herrara suggested that some care center employees were "out to get Joe Malloy" because he made them follow rules. Smentkowski testified one of Malloy's accusers had been disciplined, another was forced to resign and the third did not want to work for the administrator. "So the only people to testify are Harms, 36, of 1032 Prairie Meadow Court.

Harvin L. Rust, 24, of Grundy Center, and Patti J. Hasty, 23, of Urbandale. Timothy A. Hormann, 21, of Blue Springs, and Patricia R.

Kimble, 21, of 10007 Bishop Road, La Porte City. Daniel R. Cox, 23, and Penny J. Kuker, 22, both of Readlyn. Curtis L.

Riley, legal age, of 507 Second Washburn, and Debra S. Schmidt, legal age, same address. Rick A. Venenga, 27, of 805 Easton and Tamara K. Schuldt, 26, same address.

Mark S. McCusker, 27, and Lou Blankenburg, 39, both of Iowa City. MARRIAGES DISSOLVED WEHRMAN, Linda and Paul, married July 17, 1971, at Sumner. MEYER, Ginger R. and Stephen, married March 14, 1980, at Charles City.

HARK RIDER, Judy J. and Mack married Dec. 13, 1980, at Black Hawk County. FORBES, Melisa D. and Larry married June 27, 1981, at Shenandoah.

SABO, Lillian and Nels, married Aug. 22, 1981, at Nashua. SIMMERMAN, Gary G. and Marlene married April 14, 1964, at Vinton. WAGNER, Krista K.

and Jeffrey married Dec. 19, 1981, at Waterloo. JUHL, Nancy A. and Larry married June 9, 1984, at Waterloo. Allen Memorial Hospital SMITH, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard, 3834 Quail Place, girl (Aug. 6). WIERCK, Robert and Shelli, Fair-bank, boy (Aug. 6).

Covenant Medical Center-West Ninth BROCKA, Doyle and Ann, Allison, boy (Aug. 6). SOWERS, Kenneth and Barbara, 737 E. San Maman Drive, boy (Aug. 7).

Sartori Memorial Hospital Cedar Falls WESTON, Jack and Teresa, 5330 Independence girl, (Aug. 4) correction. LICENSED TO WED Richard D. Hollis, 27, of Roswell, and Darla J. Deines, 24, of Houston, Texas.

Douglas W. Nordquist, 35, of 4318 Chenywood Drive, Cedar Falls, and Anne M. Schenk, 32, same address. Daniel E. Lawless II, 20, of 2002 Ashland and Anna M.

Crisman, 21, of 1119 Lindner Drive. Steven K. Peck, 31, and Judy A. Ireland, 29, both of Minneapolis, Minn. Kurt R.

Brugman, 21, of 1939 College Cedar Falls, and Rebecca L. Goetz, 24, of 916 E. Seerley Cedar Falls. Lisa J. Hyberger, 24, and John A.

Shene, 22, both of Columbia, Mo. Jeffrey J. Risse, 20, of 1240 Acker-mant and Kimberly A. Gillespie, 20, same address. Donald E.

Hayes, 39, of 1919 Pinehurst Court, and Marjorie R. Political calendar Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Rich ard Gephardt will be present at a brunch reception for State Rep. Pat Harper at 3336 Santa Maria Drive on Sunday. The brunch will be from 11 a.m.

to 12 noon. show problems By DES KELLER Courier Staff Writer Two more Waterloo sites located in the path of proposed relocated Highway 218 may have chemical leakage problems requiring some type of cleanup through the Environmental Protection Agency. Leaks from underground tanks at Sibert's Unique Cleaners, 211 E. Sixth St. and a former auto service station in the 200 block of Washington Street have been referred to environmental authorities, according to Iowa Department of Transportation Engineer Jerry Lund.

This is in addition to EPA attention already being paid Weissman Industries, Inc. at 700 Falls Ave. where a soil test last winter showed elevated levels of potentially dangerous PCBs. Because the 218 project will be in the works for years, DOT officials have said they do not expect these problems to delay work. Though he did not know the specifics of the leaks at the cleaners and former, service station, Lund said they "have definitely got some type of leakage that needs to be dealt with." The Courier had reported this spring on leakage underground at Sibert's Unique Cleaners.

Underground storage tanks were found to be leaking naptha, a petroleum solvent in addition to other materials. These situations are part of an overall problem in the state concerning the deterioration of underground tanks. When the DNR started keeping track of tank leaks in 1981 there were 14 reported cases. That number Ex-Hawkeye cagers at NU Higi for game to benefit Jackson's bid METRO BRIEF Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Matilda Tegeler, 98, of Dyersville, who died Thursday (Aug.

6) at Mercy Hospital, Dyersville, of complications of age. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cor-tenkamp of Cedar Falls. Seven former -University of Iowa basketball players have formed a team that will be in Waterloo this weekend to register voters and boost Rev. Jesse Jackson's Democratic presidential hopes.

An exhibition game is scheduled for Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Northern University High School gym. Basketball players include.