The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 12

B4 Waterloo Courier Wednesday, June 10, 1987 DAILY RECORD Waterloo Police Log: Brian Anthony 302. was arrested Tuesday night on a of assaulting his girlfriend, Regina Burglaries: Tools valued at $1.200 Equipment 3469 W. Airline and umbrella were reported stolen Franklin St. Cedar Falls Rowley, 25, of 427 W. Donald Apt.

complaint of assault. He is accused Miller. were reported stolen from Swaney Highway; a television set worth $280 and from Lindsey Softwater 90 Log: Mark Wilson of 1003 Western St. reported the theft of four compact discs, nine miniature bottles of alcohol and damage to a window screen in a burglary to his residence. Paul Meyer of 2306 Ashland Ave.

reported the theft of an AM-FM cassette player and a radar detector from his vehicle and damage to the dashboard. Lori Ann Moses, 24. of rural Dike, was issued a summons on a complaint of simple assault. The complaint stems from an incident in which Kelly Little of Waterloo was assaulted in the 4300 block of University Avenue. Evansdale Police Log: Thefts: reported Saturday that someone stole Cummings of 1122 Central Ave.

and rotisserie with a total value of sheriff's log Cheryl Duckworth of 815 Fox Ave. a radiator from her car; Bernard reported Saturday someone stole a grill $180. Eugene James Williams 29, of 1101 Littlefield Road, was arrested Tuesday on a complaint of probable probation violation. Joan Kay Thompson, 40, of 411 First Washburn, was arrested early today on County Road D-38 on a complaint of first offense operating while intoxicated. district court log Daniel Joseph Klein, 22, of 1024 Amherst was fined $750 plus court costs, sentenced to seven days in jail and placed on two years' probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated.

He was arrested Feb. 20, 1987 at Mulberry and Lafayette streets. (Judge Alan Pearson) MILESTONES BIRTHS REPORTED married Feb. 18, 1983, in Holly Allen Memorial Hospital Hill, Fla. NEDERHOFF, Rick, and MAN- ASCHENBRENNER, Denise J.

SHIP. Pam, of 1211 Langley Road, and Jerry married Sept. 17, 1981, boy (June 9). in Waterloo. Covenant Medical Center- West Ninth SHANER, Jane M.

and Steven SALLIS, Francine, of 823 Logan married Sept. 15, 1979, in Tripoli. boy (June 9). THOMAS, Cynthia L. and Timothy SHILENY, Dennis and Mary, of La married Sept.

21, 1974, in WaterPorte City, girl (June 9). loo. LICENSED TO WED WIESE, Timothy J. and Kathryn Richard R. Yeates, 23, and JoAnne married June 7, 1906, in Waterloo.

M. Peterman, 21, both of West Des SYLVESTER, Cynthia S. and Moines. Kevin married Aug. 15, 1980, in Ottumwa.

Shawn A. Hagedorn, 23, of 616 W. 10th Cedar Falls, and Kathy K. MEIGHAN, Karen K. and Jeffrey of 1702 Main Apt.

1, April 14, 1979, in married Boger, 19, loo. Cedar Falls. MARRIAGES DISSOLVED PEDERSEN, Susan K. and TEVENAL, Ann C. and Raymond, man married Dec.

21, 1963, in Cedar Falls. married Feb. 15, 1969, Waterloo. ROTHMEIER, Linda S. and Joe GLASPIE, Steven A.

and Nancy married Nov. 10, 1980, in Waterloo. Thomas Eugene Hall, 18, of 203 Zachary Court, received a deferred judgment and was placed on two years of supervised probation for seconddegree false use of a financial instrument. He entered an "Alford plea" of guilty on April 1. He was accused of passing a forged check for $15 on the account of Barry D.

Eastman on Dec. 12. (District Associate Judge Walter Rothschild) David Edward Werkmeister, 26, of 1539 Mitchell was fined $750, sentenced to seven days in jail and placed on two years of supervised probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated. He was arrested Feb. 13 at Williston Avenue and Oregon Street.

(District Associate Judge Joseph Moothart) Deanne Beth Erpelding, 20, of 101 Reed was fined $750, given a suspended seven-day jail sentence and placed on a year of supervised probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated. She was arrested Feb. 7 at West First and Allen streets. (District Associate Judge Walter Rothschild) Richard Eugene Neville, 19, of 357 Shull Hall, Cedar Falls, received a deferred judgment and was placed on two years of probation for seconddegree burglary. He pleaded guilty March 27.

He was accused of breaking into the University of Northern Iowa greenhouse on Nov. 20 and stealing a lemon. (Judge Joseph Keefe) Candace Renee Smith, 28, of 3805 W. Fourth Apt. 2, received a suspended five-year prison sentence and was placed on two years of probation for second-degree fraudulent practices.

She pleaded guilty April 17. She was accused of filing a false insurance claim to receive benefits of $1,800 on Oct. 5. (Judge Leonard Lybbert) Dale Edward Schrage, 26, of 509 Adams received concurrent twoyear prison terms for third-degree theft and tampering with a witness. He was convicted of theft in April by a district court jury.

He was accused of stealing items from 323 Archer Ave. that belonged to Mary Ellen Murphy of 1411 Independence Ave. On the tampering charge, he was accused of harassing Robert and Cynthia Pierson. In addition, Schrage received a third two-year prison sentence after having his probation revoked for assault with intent to commit serious injury. (Judge Joseph Keefe) Gloria Jean Jones, 33, of 1916 City View received a suspended fiveyear prison sentence for going armed with intent and was placed on two to five years of probation.

She pleaded guilty March 19. She was accused of stabbing Mary Francis Currington with a knife on April 22. The stabbing occurred at East Fourth and Sumner streets. (Judge Joseph Keefe) Bunice Green 39, of 736 Logan was fined $750 and placed on a year of probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated. He was arrested March 23 at Courtland and Nevada streets.

(District Associate Judge James D. Coil) Christopher Paul Buhman, 19, of 216 Randolph pleaded guilty to assault without intent to commit serious injury. Sentencing will be later. He was accused of slapping 2-year-old Adam J. Barker in the face on Feb.

16. Wendell Everette Love, 22, of 210 Franklin Apt. 2, had his sentence for second-degree burglary reconsidered and was placed probation. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison in January. He was accused of breaking into Boleyn's Grocery, 319 Edwards on Oct.

2. (Judge Peter Van Metre) Christopher Thomas Lundberg, 19, of 1218 Stratford pleaded guilty to two counts of a second-degree burglary. Sentencing will be later. A third count of second degree burglary was dismissed. He was accused of breaking into Rainbow Greenhouse, 2005 Westfield Iowa Toy 422 Ansborough and Southtown Catering, 812 Upton Ave.

The break-ins occurred in March. Thomas Brian Clabby, 26, of 1721 Falls was ordered to perform 150 hours of community service, sentenced to six days in jail and placed on a year of self-probation after pleading guilty to second offense operating while intoxicated. He was arrested Feb. 5 at Wyth Road and Highway 57. (Judge Peter Van Metre) Brian Lee Holman, 25, of 1242 W.

Airline Highway, was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence and ordered to pay restitution after pleading guilty to fifth-degree criminal mischief. The charge was amended from third-degree criminal mischief. He was accused of breaking the windshield of a car belonging to Jeffery Luloff on Jan. 31. Tony Eugene Smith, 20, of 436 Conger pleaded guilty to three counts of second -degree burglary.

Sentencing will be July 20. Three other counts of second-degree burglary were dismissed according to a plea agreement. Gary Allen Schwager, 18, of Rock Island, was given a deferred sentence and placed on probation for five years after pleading guilty to three counts of second-degree burglary. Schwager was arrested in connection with buglaries last December at the Laundry Basket, 1915 Bourland Paulie's Place, 814 La Porte Road; and Picadilly Scoreboard, 416 Jefferson St. (Judge Alan Pearson) Daniel Joseph Klein, 22, of 1024 Amherst was fined $750 plus court NE IOWA DEATHS Gerhardt W.

Schwake Carl 'Swede' Anderson SUMNER Services for Gerhardt W. Schwake, 74, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. John Lutheran Church, Buck Creek; burial in the church cemetery; he died Monday (June 8) at Allen Memorial Hospital, Waterloo, after a brief illness; survivors include his wife, Edna; two sons, Neil of Fayette, and Gerry of Sumner; two daughters, Julene Lee of Readlyn and Carolyn Beirmann of Manchester; 20 grandchildren and a great-grandson; and two sisters, Minnie Schwake of Sumner and Esther Kammeyer of Tripoli; he was preceded in death by a son, Donley; a daughter, Janola Jean; a granddaughter; and two sisters; friends may call today at Becker-Milnes Funeral Home, Sumner, and for an hour before services Thursday at the church; Mr. Schwake was a retired farmer.

F. Vaylard Ambrose SUMNER Services for F. Vaylard Ambrose, 79, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. John American Lutheran Church, Sumner; burial in the church cemetery; he died Tuesday (June 9) at Allen Memorial Hospital, Waterloo, after a brief illness; survivors include his wife, LaVere; friends may call at Becker-Milnes Funeral Home, Sumner, after 1:30 p.m.

Thursday; Mr. Ambrose was a retired farmer. Elmer Wilde Sr. OSAGE Services for Elmer Wilde 59, will be 2 p.m. Friday at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Rock Township; burial in the church cemetery; he died Monday (June 8) in Winter Park, after a heart attack; survivors include his wife, Loreen; three daughters, Mary Wilde of Forest City, Marjorie Bugg of Hampton and Marcia Wilde of Osage; two sons, Elmer Jr. and Kenneth, both of Osage; three sisters, Alice Kuntz of St. Ansgar, Wilma Hackbart of Grafton and Vianora Feldt of Osage; and two brothers, Roy and Irvin, both of Osage; he was preceded in death by two children, three brothers and a sister; friends may call after 9 a.m. Thursday at Champion Funeral Home, Osage, where a prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday; Mr.

Wilde farmed in Rock Township and served on the Little Cedar Creamery Board 20 years. Golda Meyers IOWA FALLS Services for Golda Meyers, 88, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Surls Funeral Home, Iowa Falls; burial in Union Cemetery, Iowa Falls; she died of complications of age Monday (June 8) at Valley View Nursing Center, Eldora; survivors include her husband, Charles; a daughter, Myrna Shaner of Waterloo; a son, Glen Shaner of San Leandro, two grandchildren; and a sister, 'Effie Plowman of Iowa Falls; she was preceded in death by her first husband, Lloyd Shaner; two sisters; and two brothers; friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday and until services Friday. Story on page B5 VINTON Services for Carl "Swede" Anderson, 56, who died Tuesday (June 9) from injuries sustained in a tractor accident south of Vinton, will be 10 a.m.

Thursday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Vinton; burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Vinton, with military rites by George G. Luckey Post No. 57 of the American Legion; survivors include his wife, Scharlene; three sons, Bradley of New Port News, Scott of Vinton and Brent of Marengo; two daughters, Carol Messamer and Roxelle Strasser, both of Marengo; a brother, John of Vinton; four sisters, Elsie Matthews, Mabel Kanke and Lily Vogt, all of Vinton, and Hazel Thompson of Cedar Rapids; and eight grandchildren; friends may call after today at Campbell-Russell Funeral Home, Vinton; a memorial fund has been established; Mr. Anderson was a mechanic and flight instructor. Richard F.

Schnoebelen NEW HAMPTON Services for Richard F. Schnoebelen, 52, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, New Hampton; burial in New Hampton Cemetery with graveside military rites by the New Hampton American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts; he died of cancer Monday (June 8) at his home; survivors include his wife, Linda; three sons, Vern of Clear Lake and Rick and T.J., both of New Hampton; and two sisters, Pat Little and Phyllis Nelson, both of Cedar Rapids; friends may call at LarkinMartin Funeral Home, New Hampton, where a Rosary Society rosary will be at 4 and a parish Scripture service at 7:30 p.m. today; Mr.

Schnoebelen had been employed at Hallendale Farms, New Hampton. George E. Christensen DECORAH Services for George E. Christensen, 77, of rural Decorah, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Washington Prairie Lutheran Church, rural Decorah; burial in West Union Cemetery, West Union; he died Tuesday (June 9) at La Crosse Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, the cause of death was not disclosed; survivors include his wife, Mary; a foster son, Randal of Hawkeye; two grandchildren; a brother, Edward of West Union; and two sisters, Elsie Bergeson and Edna Ruroden, both of West Union; he was a retired farmer and Fayette County Road Department worker; friends may call after 2 p.m.

Thursday at Sensor-French Funeral Home, Decorah, and for an hour before services Friday at the church. John B. Keck GREELEY Private family services for John B. Keck, 72, will be today at Vernon Funeral Home, Edgewood; burial in Hansel Cemetery, rural Garber; he died Monday (June 8) at Finley Hospital, Dubuque, after a lengthy illness; survivors include his wife, Mae; a daughter, Connie Elledge of Colesburg; two sons, Bernie J. and Jan both of Greeley; and three grandchildren; Mr.

Keck was a retired farmer. Loan program to improve business appearances OK'd By DES KELLER Courier Staff Writer A low-interest loan program to help downtown businesses improve their outward appearance was approved Tuesday by the Waterloo Community Development Board. The Facade Improvement Program has been sought by the Waterloo Redevelopment Authority (WRA) for three years but was not a reality until money from the former Rath Packing Co. liquidation became available. The program will begin with $100,000 in funding and will be available to businesses that pay the special tax assessment to the redevelopment authority.

The special assessment district is bounded approximately by Bluff and Franklin streets between Third and Seventh streets. The money may be used for everything from retucking brick and stone work to redoing awnings, doors and windows, according to Randy Pilkington, WRA director. The program will provide up to $8,000 per front (a 20-foot-wide space) and up to $16,000 per project. The money will be loaned at 5 percent interest. Several businesses have indicated they would like to take advantage of the program soon, according to Pilkington.

"Once that begins to happen I think you'll see it kind of snowball," he said. "Our appearance is one thing we need to work on." Pilkington said a meeting will be conducted to inform business people and others how the program works. The financing for individual applications will be reviewed by the city's Community Development Department while the design plan for any project will be scrutinized by a Design Review Committee consisting of area architects, Pilkington said. There are provisions that if all the $100,000 is used more money may become available, or if there is money left over it could revert back to the Community Development Department. Citizen to cease publication CEDAR FALLS The Cedar Falls Citizen newspaper will cease operations July 1, but the Cedar Falls edition of the Home Towner will carry "news items of community interest," the new owner of the two papers announced in Tuesday's edition of the Citizen.

Darwin Oordt, president of Shopper Enterprises said in the announcement that the paper has failed to turn a profit since it began publication years ago, and that "a thorough examination of the past 30 days indicated it was not ecnomically feasible to continue publication of the weekly newspaper." However, a separate announce- Rose T. Hayes DECORAH Services for Rose T. Hayes, 88, will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Decorah; burial in the church cemetery; she died Tuesday (June 9) at Winneshiek County Memorial Hospital, Decorah, after a lengthy illness; survivors include six sons, Paul of Decorah, Leo of Central City, Leonard and Dale, both of Cedar Rapids, Emmett of Houston and Eugene of Buffalo, two daughters, Frances Carlson and Rosemary Ingram, both of Cedar Rapids; and 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; she was preceded in death by her husband, Francis, in 1985; seven sisters; and four brothers; friends may call after Thursday at Fjelstul Funeral Home, Decorah, where a Scripture service will be at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday. William Lusson CRESCO Services for William Lusson, 84, will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Cresco; burial in Calvary Cemetery, Cresco; he died Monday (June 8) at Howard County Hospital, Cresco, after a heart attack; survivors include his wife, Jean; a son, Don of Tonka Bay, a daughter, JoAnn Zender of Boulder, six grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and a sister, Margaret' Lusson of Cresco; he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister; friends may call after 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Conway Funeral Home, Cresco, where a Rosary Society rosary will be at 4, a Knights of Columbus rosary at 7:30 and Scripture service at 8 p.m.

Thursday; Mr. Lusson was a retired manager of the Iowa Falls Poultry and Egg Co. METRO DEATHS Linda M. Reisner Services for Linda M. Reisner, 84, of 1117 Mulberry will be 11:30 a.m.

Friday at First Lutheran Church with committal services at 3:30 p.m. Friday at St. Peter Lutheran Cemetery, Eldorado. She died of congestive heart failure Tuesday morning (June 9) at Covenant Linda Reisner Medical Center at Kimball Avenue. She was born April 23, 1903, in rural Eldorado, daughter of George and Margaret Winter Schatz.

She married Harold Reisner. They were later divorced. She was employed at Alstadt Langlas Baking Co. for many years, retiring in 1971. Survivors include a son, Lyle of 3326 Randolph three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and a brother, William F.

Schatz of West Union; she was preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. Friends may call at Parrott Wood Funeral Home from 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at the church for an hour before services Friday. Memorials may be made to First Lutheran Church. Norbert J.

Heying Private funeral services for Norbert J. Heying, 68, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Oppold Funeral Home with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery with a flag-folding ceremony by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1638. Mr. Heying died at his home Monday (June 8).

The cause of death was not available. A rosary will be 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home, where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today and before services Thursday. Memorials may be made to Columbus High School.

Casper Lamfers CEDAR FALLS Services for Casper Lamfers, 79, of 1010 Maple will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Dahl- Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home with burial in Cedar Valley Memorial Gardens. He died Monday night (June 8) at Bartels Lutheran Home, Waverly, of complications of a stroke. Friends may call until 9 p.m. today and 9 a.m.

to services Thursday at the funeral home. Vernon E. Smith RAYMOND- Services for Vernon E. Smith, 60, of 6720 Osage Road, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church with burial in the church cemetery, where graveside military rites will be conducted by Nugent- -Demuth Post 714 0 the American Legion of Vernon Smith Gilbertville. Vernon Smith Mr. Smith died of a heart attack early Tuesday (June 9) at his home. He was born Aug. 15, 1926, i in Buffalo Center, son of Frank and Mabel Bellows Smith.

He married Beverly May Michelson on July 28, 1950, in Garner. He served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He was employed as a machinest at the John Deere Waterloo Tractor Works, retiring May 31, 1978. Since his retirement he was a tour guide at Deere.

Survivors include his wife; seven sons, Leslie Joel Larry Randall P. and Andrew all of Waterloo, Mark A. of Peoria, and Timothy L. of Osage; four daughters, Susan M. Hambly, Janine C.

Bulver, both of Waterloo, Rebecca A. Draeger of Prior Lake, and Laurie E. Johnson of Wichita, his stepmother, Rosalie Smith of Rockton, four sisters, Myrle Norris of Waterloo, Vivian Monson of Titonka, Mildred Smith of Glen Ellyn, and Linda Khun of Antioch, three brothers, Richard Smith of Iowa Falls, Tony Smith of Ames and Frank Roethler of Beloit, and 18 grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today and from 8:15 to 10 a.m.

Thursday at Oppold Funeral Home, Waterloo, where a rosary will be at 3 and a Scripture service at 7:30 p.m. today Memorials may be made to the NOTICE The following items in our ad in todays newspaper are delayed in shipment from the manufacturers. Rainchecks will be issued for all of these items: Yamaha CS181 stereo system; Sanyo MW727 portable stereo; and Panasonic CTH2053, Sony KV2091, Zenith SC2513 televisions. The Sanyo RDW41 cassette deck is unavallable. We will substitute the RDW49, a similiar model with additional features for $79.95.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. WORLD RADIO ment spoke of several changes for the Home Towner shopper, specifically the inclusion of community interest news in the Cedar Falls edition. The Citizen was started in December 1984 by. Oster Communications, then owner of the Home Towner. The Citizen began with a Saturday morning publication but recently switched to a Tuesday publication date, the same day as the Home Towner, in an attempt to cut costs.

The paper reportedly laid off five employees two weeks ago. Oster Communications sold the Home Towner and the Citizen to Shopper Enterprises Inc. on May 6. BILLY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL TONIGHT 8:00 CH 9 UNTO THE HILLS, Billy Graham's new book of daily evangelistic and devotional thoughts, now available in all bookstores!.