The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

DAILY CHRONICLE, DKalbSytomor, III. Sunday, Jun 3, 1983 5 Deaths A MEMORIAL FUND is being established FOR HELEN E. ROBERTS in care of Van Natta Funeral Home in Sycamore. Meadow Kingston, were transported to Sycamore Municipal Hospital Friday after Uhrich's car left Pleasant Street, west of Hartman Road and hit a bridge railing. Minor Injuries were reported to both women, police said.

Damage estimates were not Barbara A. Meador, RR 1, Brickville Sycamore, as Meador was stopped, heading south, waiting to make a left turn. More than $250 damage was done to each vehicle. Accident Dian L. Retrum, 2994 E.

Pleasant was charged with failure to yield the right of available :) II Firo cells The following calls were, answered Friday and Saturday by the DeKalb and Sycamore fire departments: DeKalb Friday 1:23 p.m. Safety first call to 137 E. Lincoln Highway. 1:39 p.m. Robert Morse, 938 Garden transported to Kishwaukee Community Hospital.

9:56 p.m. Jill Thomas transported to KCH from the corner of First Street and Lincoln Highway. 10:17 p.m. No patient at Holmes Student Center. Saturday 1:28 a.m.

Car fire resulted in approximately $900 loss to his car in 700 block of West Locust Street. 3:40 a.m. Rosie Gallagher, 103 Stoneycreek transported to KCH. 5:59 a.m. Malfunctioning alarm" at 2500 Sycamore Rd.

8:21 a.m. Smoke investigation at 624 S. Second St. 10:24 a.m. Cornelius Klinkenberg, 1805 Margaret transported toKCH.

Sycamore Friday 7:28 p.m. Richard Mitchell, 525 Charles suffered approximately $50 damage to his car when a fire of unknown cause ignited. p.m. Monday at the Burkhart Funeral Home in Sandwich with the Rev. William Davis officiating.

Burial will follow at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Sandwich. Visitation will be from 3 until 5 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. Sunday at the Burkhart Funeral Home. June M.

Gordon SANDWICH June M. Gordon, 59, of Sandwich, died Friday June 3, 1983, at Copley Memorial Hospital in Aurora. She was born May 26, 1924 in Chicago, the daughter of Glenn and Ruth Greenwood. She married George Gordon on September 9, 1946 in Somonauk. She lived in the Sandwich area most of her life.

She was employed at Olson's Ladies Wear in Sandwich. She was a member of the Somaonauk United Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband George; two sons, David of LaHabra, California, and Roger of Cress Hill; one daughter, Carol Gordon of Sandwich; two brothers, Warren Greenwood of Somonauk and Gordon Greenwood of Slidell, Louisiana; four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral service will be 3 p.m.

Monday at the Somonauk United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Richard Har-mison officiating. Burial -will follow at Oak Mound Cemetery in Somonauk. Visitation will be from 5 until 9 p.m. at the Burkhart Funeral Home.

retirement she was the executive secretary for the Chairman of the Board of Continental Bank in Chicago. She was a member of the Chicago Association of Bank Women. She moved from Chicago to Sycamore after her retirement in 1972. She is survived by one sister, Mary K. Roberts of Sycamore and several cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, David. Funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Federated Church in Sycamore, with the Rev. Joseph Fraccaro officiating. Burial will be in Earl Township Cemetery in rural Earlville.

There will be no visitation. Arrangements were made by Van Natta Funeral Home in Sycamore. Edwin Rohrer SANDWICH Edwin F. Rohrer, 83, of Sandwich, died Friday June 3, 1983, at Sandhaven Convalescent Center in Sandwich. He was born October 27, 1899 in Sandwich.

He married Margaret (Berggren) on July 10, 1941 in Somonauk. He lived in the Sandwich area his entire life. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Judith Rohrer of Sandwich; one sister, Mrs. Leslie "(Joanne)-Johnson of Sandwich.

He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be 1 James 0. O'Neil MALTA James 0. O'Neil, 75, died June 1983, at Kishwaukee Community Hospital. He was born September 13, 1907 in Felmonth, the son of Fred and Dora (Mullins) O'Neil.

He is survived by one sister-in-law, Lois O'Neil Johnson, of Malta; two nieces, June Kelly of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Marion Decker of Sycamore; two nephews, Gene and Fred O'Neil of DeKalb; and several cousins. He was a farmer in the Sublett and Mendota areas, and was formerly employed by the village of Malta and Northern Illinois University. He was a member of the DeKalb County Farm Bureau. Funeral service will be 2 Mondav at the Ronan-Moore Mortuarv with the Rev.

Philip noitsiora officiating. Burial wiir follow in Wisner Cemetery in Meridan; Visitation will be from 6 until 9 p.m. Sunday at Ronan-Moore Mortuary. Helen E. Roberts SYCAMORE Helen E.

Roberts, 76, of Sycamore, died Friday, June 3, 1983 at Sycamore Municipal Hospital. She was born Jan. 21, 1907, in Paw Paw, the daughter of Crawford ana Roberts. She was employed at the Continental Bank in Chicago for 40 years. The last 25 years before her 1 art, SI RICHARD GERE BREATHLESS 15-5: lkK 1,3,5,7,9 lt5 lt'r ybtfy ins -a, way from a stop intersec tion after her car cowaea with another car Friday at the corner of First and Locust streets.

Retrum's car went northbound into the intersection and hit a car driven by Biruta Ditrichs, 201 Laurel which was attempting a left turn onto Locust Street in front of Retrum's Retrum told police she started into the intersection because she thought it was her turn to go. She then turned to look at a passenger in her car, and hit Ditrich's car. More than 250 damage was done to the right side of Ditrich's car, while Retrum's car suffered less than $250 damage to the right front fender. Sycamore Deceptive practice Craig Cammelot, 920 S. Sixth DeKalb, also known as Monty Nevins, was arrested Friday and charged with deceptive practice after he allegedly wrote a bad check for to purchase a car from Jay Pontiac and GMC Trucks, Inc.

County Driving under the Influence Lovell J. Stewart, 1704 Sunrise DeKalb, was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol and for improper lane useage following a traffic stop on Barber Greene Road, east of Stahl Road, Friday night. Accident Sherry L. Uhrich, 130 E. Elm Sycamore, and Susan K.

Benisek, RR1, Oak irrcrjin in -Vit' iff" The first movie that puts yqu in outerspace. PETER STRAUSS Police DeKalb Accident Cynthia L. Shannon, Normal, was ticketed and charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident Friday after her car rear-ended another vehicle in the 1700 block of Sycamore Road. Police said Shannon's car hit a car driven by MOLLY RINGWALD Circuit breaker pop' in airplane lavatory It's your government 2:00 7:00 jwi LATER. AND COMING HOME IT 22 YEARS NORMAN BATES IS 1 ANTHONY PERKINS Lc! 1 5 SUN.i 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Following are public meetings scheduled for DeKalb County this week MONDAY 7:30 p.m.

Genoa Board of Local Company, 215 S. 111. Route 23, Genoa. 8 p.m. DeKalb School Board Education Meeting, Roberts School.

8:30 p.m. Cortland Township Board of Trustees will meet at the clerk's office, 533 Bethany Sycamore. TUESDAY 7 p.m. DeKalb Finance Advisory Board, municipal building. 7 p.m.

Kishwaukee College Board of Trustees, Lincoln Building at the college in Malta. 7:30 p.m. Genoa City Council, Genoa City Hall. 7:30 p.m. Genoa-Kingston School Board, Unit Office, G-K High School.

8 p.m. DeKalb County Board Safety and Law Enforcement Committee, Courthouse Annex. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. DeKalb Township Board Audit meeting, Township offices, 213 Grove DeKalb. 8 p.m.

DeKalb County Board Rules Committee, -Courthouse" Annex: 8 p.m. DeKalb County Expo Authority, Farm Bureau Building. said, "Preliminary investigation and examination of the airplane did not develop any evidence of sabotage or foul play." Speculation that a burning cigarette could have been dropped into a restroom trash container came from John Galipault, director of the independent Aviation Safety Institute in the Columbtts, Ohio, suburb of Worthington. But Engen said, "That appears less likely. It does not appear to be a cigarette." Although federal rules prohibit smoking in aircraft restrooms, Galipault said passengers frequently smoke there.

Engen said the investigation might take several' months and was destruction in the rear of the plane. "It's all gone, there's nothing left," he said, referring to the lavatory section. FLORENCE, Ky. (UPI) An official investigating a fire aboard an Air Canada plane "that killed 23 passengers said Saturday the pilot's log book showed electrical circuit breakers "popped" in the rear, lavatory area shortly before smoke engulfed the craft. "We're concentrating (the investigation) in the aft lavatory area," said Donald Engen, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board.

Engen said it appeared "less likely" a cigarette caused a fire to break out in the restroom but added that electrical problems could not be blamed at this time. The DC-9 made an emergency landing Thurs-day evening at the Greater Cincinnati Airport after smoke began pouring through the cabin from the rear of the plane. "The pilot was aware of a problem in the aft lavatory because in his maintenance logs he had recorded that there were some circuit breakers that had popped in the aft lavatory section," Engen' said at a news conference. "He attempted to reset "Blue Thunder soars! A big hit movie. Has something for everyone.

The audience was thrilled by Its powerful action scenes and tickled by its sense of humor." GeneSislcel ROY SCHEIDER THURSDAY 7 p.m. DeKalb Finance Advisory Board, municipal building. HE'S OUT i DclMLR Flying the most lethal weapon ever made, JMlfl i IT.iVd'.Wim -Ilk i A 9:00 Chicago Tribune -J. 9:45 Si) a I. them, but they would not reset," he said.

Engen said the circuit breakers were designed to protect electrical circuits and were connected to an electrical motor in the lavatory system. Asked if the' results indicated the fire was due to an electrical malfunction, he "Not necessarily. At this point in time it means that there was a short." Engen said pilot Donald Cameron did not note in the logs the time the' circuits popped, but ad-, ded, "You can rest assured it was almost concurrent (with the fire and smoke)." After the circuits popped, Engen said, Cameron lost "his electrical system, meaning he could not see his instruments. The air traffic controller helpetfliim" land the plane. For instance, the controller would say 'turn left' and the pilot would turn left." Engen said Cameron still had control of the plane's hydraulic system.

The NTSB investigator also read a statement from Kentucky FBI Agent James Yelvington that truck plunged into a pool of water next to Weber River in Ogden shortly after midnight when the road in front of a bridge washed out and left a gaping hole 6 feet deep. All four occupants of the vehicles were pulled to safety by Highway Patrol Trooper Nick Sivulich, who fashioned a lifeline out of his belt and a chain attached to his car bumper. "I saw the hole as I approached the bridge but it happened so fast there was nothing I could do about it," said Scott McCoard, 25, Ogden, who drove into the water along with his wife, Melody, 24. Salt Lake City officials pleaded for more volunteers to fill sandbags after the rain caused the so-called State Street river to spill over the sandbag dikes, endangering businesses along the street. The river was formed along the downtown's main street last week to relieve pressure from the flooded City Creek Canyon stream north of the city.

More mm in Uteah 2:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 David's father bought him a home computer. He's used it to change his high school grades. Now, he's found a new United Press International Rain showers ended a sunny interlude and touched off renewed flooding in northern Utah Saturday, swallowing three vehicles on a washed-out road near Ogden and endangering stores along Salt Lake' City's overflowing State Street river. Dense fog covered the Ohio Valley and parts of the Great Lakes Region. Three people were killed and three others injured in a twoar crash on a fog-shrouded highway in northern Indiana.

Citizens in Boston sloshed through the city's 13th straight rainy weekend. But Chicago basked in clear skies and temperatures climbing to the 70s after 11 rainy weekends in the last 13. Rain lasted long enough to wreak more havoc in the populated northern Utah corridor along the Wasatch Front where warm temperatures last week began mudslides and flooding from the runoff of record mountain snow. Two cars and a pickup DAFJ AYKHOYD EDDIE MURPHY They're not just getting getting even. IUr-rsij Some rery funny business.

2:30 5:15 7:30.