The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 10

DAILY CHRONICLE, Daily Deaths Gilbert Hallam Gilbert Hallam of Sun City, formerly of Shabbona, died Thursday, Dec. 7, 1989 in Sun City. Arrangements are pending at Jacobson Funeral Home in Shabbona. Harry Nielsen Harry Nielsen, 90, of Sycamore, formerly of Burlington, died Thursday, Dec. 7, 1989 at the DeKalb County Nursing Home.

Arrangements are pending at Fredrick Funeral in Hampshire. Kimberly Tyne Kimberly "Kym" Tyne, 26, of Channahon, died Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1989 from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Grundy County. She was born March 26, 1963, in Joliet, the daughter of Kenneth and Betty (Stanick) Hrusosky. She was married to Michael J.

Tyne. She was attending Joliet Junior College and was a housewife. Survivors include her husband, of Channahon, formerly of Shabbona; one son, Talen, at home; three stepchildren, Tiffany, Derrick, and Amber, of Channahon; her mother-inlaw, Mary Suddeth Tyne, of Shab- Markets Ill. Friday, December 8, 1989 record Gary Hrusosky, of Joliet, and Tracy O'Daniell, of Joliet; five sisters-inlaws, Sandra (Jim) DeFano, of Waterman, Dawn (Jim) Fritsch, of Earlville, Marlene and Christina Tyne, of Shabbona, and Tanya (Pat) McCarrall, of Malta; and her bona; her mother, of Cresthill; her father, of Joliet; two sisters, Sharry Hrusosky, of Cresthill, and Melanie Gordon, of Joliet; two brothers, grandmother, Marie Jones, of Joliet. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents and paternal grandfather.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Joliet with Rev. E.J. Blatnicky officiating.

Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery in Shabbona. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the cemetery. Visitation will be held Friday 6-9 p.m. at the Fred C.

Dames Funeral Home at 251 N. Center St. (Route 30), Joliet. Raymond T. Vancil Raymond T.

Vancil, 82, of Sycamore, died Friday, Dec. 8, 1989, at Kishwaukee Community Hospital. He was born Oct. 7, 1907 in Ava, the son of Samuel and Luvenia Vancil. He married Elaine Cluster The latest market report is provided by Edward D.

Jones Matt Myre registered representative in DeKalb. After each company name appears the previous day close and noon today figures. Prev. Prev. Day Noon Day Noon Close Today A.

Rich 43 44 Caterpiller 59 Chrysler 18 Com. Ed. 40 40 ConAgra Contel Contel Cellular 23 23 Cooper Ind. 37 Duplex Exxon Ford 45 G.E. G.M.

G.T.E. 68 68 ITT 61 Johnson Ctrl. 31 Cortland DeKalb Yards, Exports Chicago Board of Trade Dow Jones Industrial Average up Close Today Kmart 34 3M Navistar NICOR 42 Olin A.0. Smith Sunstrand 65 U.S. Steel 36 Wal-Mart 44 BID AND ASK Astec 9 DeK.

Genetics DeK. Energy 31 32 Pride Petro. 5 Pio-Bred 43 Wolohan Beans DeKalb County Corn Beans $5.76 $16.85 STOTLER AND CO. 303 E. Hillcrest DeKalb, Ill.

60115 Stan Storm John Dlabal Commodity representatives 758-7426 Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Merchantile Exchange USDA livestock slaughter under federal inspection Cattle Hogs Yesterday 126,000 354,000 Week ago 130,000 359,000 Year ago 126,000 351,000 Dressed beef trade yesterday Steer beef choice grade 3 Heifer beef choice grade 3. Corn basis Chicago as of $1.10 Soybean basis merchantile live cattle 11:30 a.m. Prior Close Opening High Low Last 75.62 75.70 75.85 75.25 75.40 74.67 74.75 74.90 74.12 74.35 74.20 74.20 74.35 73.90 73.95 71.62 71.65 71.72 71.32 71.42 merchantile live hogs as of 11:30 a.m. Prior Close Opening High Low Last 51.22 51.50 51.60 50.60 50.87 49.30 49.45 49.50 47.95 48.40 45.25 45.25 45.47 44.20 44.65 48.75 48.85 48.90 47.95 48.10 Chicago Board of Trade corn Prior Close Opening High Low Last 2.36¼ 2.36¼ 2.36½ 2.35½ 2.36 2.41 2.40½ 2.41 2.40 2.40½ 2.45¼ 2.44¾ 2.44¾ 2.44¼ 2.44½ 2.48¼ 2.48 2.48 2.47¼ 2.47¾ Chicago Board of Trade soybeans Prior Close Opening High Low Last 5.75½ 5.75¼ 5.77 5.73¾ 5.76¾ 5.88½ 5.88 5.90 5.86½ 5.89¾ 5.99¾ 5.99¼ 6.01¼ 5.98¼ 6.01 6.09 6.07½ 6.10¼ 6.07¼ 6.10 Chicago Board of Tradewheat Prior Close Opening High Low Last Mar. 4.07¾ 4.07¾ 4.09¼ 4.07½ 4.09 Silver measured in dollars per Troy ounce Prior Close Opening High Low Last May 5.82 5.80 5.83 5.78 5.83 Gold Dollars per Troy ounce Prior Close Opening High Low Last Apr.

420.00 418.60 422.60 416.80 421.30 on April 10, 1932, in Ava. He retired in 1969 from Wurlitzer Company in DeKalb. Survivors include one daughter, Patricia (Louis) Stoffregen, of Loves Park, two sons, Loren (Joan) Vancil, of Sycamore, and Larry (Janet) Vancil, of Sycamore; three brothers, Bertro Vancil, of Ava, Murray (Virginia) Vancil, of Collinsville, and James (Orletta) Vancil, of DeKalb; sister, Viola Welsch, of Belleville, 17 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death parents, four brothers, one sister, and a grandson, Loren Leslie Vancil. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at QuiramSycamore Funeral Home in Sycamore with the Rev. Paul Sheley officiating. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery in Sycamore. Visitation will be from p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Hospitals One admissions Elizabeth Jorgensen. No dismissals. Sandwich Thursday Among five admissions James Hutchison, Sandwich; Gloria Freeman, Somonauk; Rhonda Lambes, Hinckley. Four dismissals Carol Coleman, Carolyn Davis, James Hutchison, Sandwich; Jayne Prince, Yorkville. Birth Daughter born to Ray and Janet Boudreau, Plano.

Kishwaukee Thursday Among 18 admissions Doreen Vescelius and son, DeKalb; Janet Osborne, Sycamore. 11 dismissals No names released. Sycamore Thursday Fire calls The following calls were answered Thursday and Friday by the DeKalb and Sycamore fire departments. DeKalb Thursday 1:04 p.m. Ambulance to Sixth and Oak streets.

Transport to Kishwaukee Community Hospital. 3:47 p.m. Ambulance to the 400 block of North Tenth Street. Minor taken to KCH. 5:04 p.m.

Ambulance to Seventh and Hillcrest. Transport to KCH. 6:16 p.m. Smoke scare at 1100 W. Lincoln Highway.

7:23 p.m. Ambulance to PsychMath Building, NIU. Transport to KCH. 8:03 p.m. Safety first at 363 E.

Lincoln Highway. Alarm malfunction. 11:24 p.m. Alarm at Stevenson North, NIU. Pulled fire alarm Friday 12:43 a.m.

Ambulance to Del Monte, 2009 Maplewood. Transport to KCH. 3:34 a.m. Safety first at 1100 W. Lincoln Highway.

System malfunction. 6:38 a.m. Ambulance to 2612 N. First St. Jody McLynn taken to KCH.

Sycamore Thursday 7:38 p.m. Ambulance to Coltonville Road and E. Stonehenge. Linda Drake taken to Kishwaukee Community Hospital. Saturday NATIONAL WEATHER The forecast for noon, Saturday, December 9.

Today, becoming partly Cold. High in the Lines show high temperatures. sunny. middle or upper 20s. Light 30 20 variable winds.

220 Tonight, fair and cold. Low in the teens. Light 50 south winds. Saturday, becoming cloudy. Warmer.

High in 40 the middle or upper 30s. Sunday through Tuesday: A cold period. A chance of snow Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and 70 Tuesday. Highs in the 20s Sunday, teens Monday and 60 Tuesday.

Lows 12 to 20 Sun- 70 day, 2 to 10 Monday and Tuesday. FRONTS: 70 70 COLD WARM STATIONARY Accu-Weather, Inc. FRO CO 65 HIGH Low SHOWERS RAIN I STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PI CLOUDY CLOUDY Temperatures, precipitation The Weather Elsewhere Chicago 23 12 Las Vegas 65 St Louis By The Associated Press Cincinnati 08 Little Rock .15 Salt Lake City Friday Cleveland 19 Los Angeles 84 59 San Antonio Temperatures indicate previous day's high and 44 1.44 Louisville San Diego overnight low to 8 a.m. EST. Columbus, Ohio 21 .01 coy Lubbock 548 San Francisco Concord.

N.H. Memphis San Albany, NY. 3803 Dayton Midland-Odessa Seattle LoPrcOtk Dallas-Ft Worth 02 Miami Beach St Ste Marie 587 Albuquerque 21 Denver Milwaukee Shreveport Amarillo .15 Des Moines .01 Mols- St Paul Sioux Falls 07 Anchorage 15 coy Detroit coy Nashville 30 21 Spokane 11 Asheville 54 36 1.04 Duluth New Orleans 49 3.14 Syracuse 09 Atlanta 44 1.66 El Paso New York City 21 Tampa- St Phrsbg Atlantic City 46 24 Evansville .08 Norfolk, Va. .12 Topeka Austin 62 37 03 Fairbanks North Platte Tucson Baltimore Fargo Oklahoma City Tulsa .16 Billings Flagstaff Omaha Birmingham 38 Grand Rapids coy Orlando .01 Wichita Bismarck Great Falls sn Philadelphia Wilkes- Barre Boise Greensboro. N.C 39 Phoenix Wilmington, Del.

Boston Hartford dr Pittsburgh Brownsville .11 Helena sn Portland, Maine Buffalo Honolulu Portland, Ore. 47 .56 Burlington, Vt. Houston 4 .02 Providence Casper Indianapolis Raleigh 59 National Temperature Extremes Miss. 1.75 Rapid City Cheyenne 30 19 Kansas City 13 Sacramento Low at Saronac Lake, NY. Charleston, W.Va.

8838 Jacksonville Reno High Thursday 1.87 at Borrego Springs and 57 38 Juneau Richmond .06 Fallbrook, Calif. Montreal mass killer was afraid of female rejection MONTREAL (AP) A man who women and shooting them. He killed in Ottawa, Toronto and Edmonton, killed 14 women at the University of 14 and wounded nine, plus wounded Alberta. Montreal had a deep fear of being four men, before killing himself. The school was closed Thursday in rejected by women and once hoped to attend the engineering school where he carried out his suicidal rampage, police say.

The bizarre shooting spree by Marc Lepine, described as a bright but jobless loner who had an apparent hatred for in general and feminists in particular, sparked new calls to tighten Canada's weapons laws. Armed with a semi-automatic rifle, the 25-year-old Lepine walked through the engineering school Wednesday afternoon, singling out Police found a three-page suicide note that blamed feminists for his troubles. They pieced together a troubling profile of a man whose father ran out on the family when he was a boy, whose life was a succession of failures. The modern university that rests on a hill overlooking the city was stunned after the massacre, the worst mass slayings in Canadian history. About 2,000 mourners held a wrenching candlelight vigil Thursday evening in Montreal, and people held memorials for the dead mourning.

Final exams set for Thursday were pushed back four days. Police spent more than a day trying to confirm the identity of the killer, who signed his handwritten suicide note only as "Marc." Police spokesman Andre Tessier told a news conference Thursday night that Lepine had trouble developing relationships with women and broke off all communication at the first sign of rejection. President Corazon Aquino urged the nation today to unite against those 'who want to destroy our democracy" as 100,000 Filipinos rallied to support her government against a violent coup attempt. Mrs. Aquino bitterly criticized Vice President Salvador Laurel, Sen.

Juan Ponce Enrile and others who have called for her resignation after mutinous soldiers launched the sixth and strongest attempt yet to oust her. "He (Laurel) cannot wait to be president," she told a rally at the site where hundreds of thousands of Filipinos filled the streets to support her 1986 "people power" revolution. "I will never give up this position to him." today for a rally and Roman Catholic Mass, hoping to rekindle the spirit of the huge demonstra- A tions that propelled her into office in February 1986 and ousted President Ferdinand Marcos. Thousands support Aquino regime MANILA, Philippines (AP) She made no reference to any of Filipinos to turn out into the streets $1.10 the complaints of the rebels or of other critics who claim her government has failed to live up to the promises of social justice and reform. In the southern city of Cebu, a leader of rebel soldiers holding a military base today ruled out surrendering to loyalist troops, keeping the insurrection alive.

Mrs. Aquino had called on Tree Dec. Feb. Apr. Jun.

Dec. Feb. Apr. Jun. Dec.

Mar. May July Jan. Mar. May July Continued from page 1 coats, mittens, hats, scarves and canned goods can be dropped off at the army headquarters at 830 Grove St. to help the needy.

Carroll said the army's food basket distribution will be Dec. 19. The application deadline has passed, but Carroll said those who need food can call the army at 756-4308 to make arrangements. "We do want to make sure that everybody who needs help gets help," he said. Flowers express sympathy FTD Sent with special Consult Your F.T.D.

Florist First Regents saying saying Marshall said she was impressed that the new chairman, Brewster Parker, voted in favor of the discussion. Marshall said she believes the BOR will be more open now with Parker as chair. Members of AFSCME said they possibly may be meeting with 38th Continued from page 1 District State Sen. Patrick Welch (D-Peru) to see if Welch can take whatever action is needed to assure that there is fair treatment for AFSCME employees. Both Marshall and NIU Chief Negotiator Gary Smith said another bargaining session between the two sides has not been scheduled at this time.

IN LOVING MEMORY of BRADLEY JAMES SEVERSON September 19, 1975 December 8, 1987 GOD'S LOAN (Author Unknown) I'll loan you for a little time a child of Mine, He said, For you to love him while he lives, and mourn for when he's dead. It may be six or seven years, or twenty-two or three, But will you till I call him back, take care of him for Me? He'll bring his charm to gladden you, and should his stay be brief, You'll have his lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise he will stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there I'll want this child to learn. I've look this wide world over in My search for teachers true, And from the throngs that crowd life's lanes, I've selected you. Now, will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain, Nor hate Me when I come to call to take him back again? I fancied that I heard you say, Dear Lord, Thy will be done, For all the joy Thy child shall bring, the risk of grief we'll run.

We'll shelter him with tenderness, we'll love him while we may, And for the happiness we've known, forever grateful stay. But should the angels call for him much sooner than we planned, We'll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand. We love you, Brad, and we miss you so much! Brad's Family SALE 49.88 MEET OUR STYLISTS! NewLimits Perm Pictured Above, front Janet row McCoy, Belinda Regina Outer Ann Moore, Julie Madey, Lorena Red 860 Anderson, Back Kelli Richardson, Butts. Not pictured Pat SAVE MASTER ON APPLIANCES SALON JCPenney Sain prices effective through STYLING Sat Dec. 15th The Styling Salon at JCPenney Northland Plaza 8:30 to 9:00 2500 Sycamore Rd.

Sat. DeKalb, IL. Sun. 756-2556 VISA 1989, JCPenney Company, Inc..