The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

DAILY CHRONICLE DeKolbSycnmora, II, Monday, November 1 8, 1996 5 Obituaries at Anderson Funeral Home in DeKalb. Burial will follow at the Malta Cemetery. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home from 10 a.m. until the time of service on Tuesday. A memorial is being established for Hazel D.

Hull in care of the funeral home. For information, call (815) 756-1022. She is survived by one daughter, Linda (Bob) Minor of Elgin; one son, Howard (Stephany) Hull of Peekskill, N.Y.; nine grandchildren: Brandon (Lynette) Hull, Suzanne (Stan) Gingerich, Christine (Kelly) Robbins, Dina (Michael) Wade, Lesley (Tom) Christie, Beth Nanni, Kathryn (Chris) Cook, Matt Minor, and Mike Minor; 13 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Irving (Gerry) Jensen of Fresno, and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by one son, James Hull in 1961; her parents; three sisters: Dorothy Jensen, Sylvia Schulenburg and Marian Maurer; four brothers: Lawrence Jensen, Clarence Jensen, Lester Jensen, and Leslie Jensen. Funeral services will be held Tuesday.

Nov. 19, 1996 at 1 1 a.m. ADM faces pollution complaint after spill CHARLES E. "CHUCK MASTERSON Chartes E. "Chock" Mastoreon, 81.

of DAKab, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996 at Nicolot Good Samaritan Health Canter. j.Ha was born Dtxx 23, 1914 in Claromorrt, to Chartes E. and Maria (McPharaon) Maatarton Sr. Ha marriad Viola Oravln on April 17, 1947 at St Mary Church in DaKab.

His family ratumad to DaKab whan Chuck waa three years old. He attended DaKab schools, graduating from DaKab High School Ha served in the Air Force during WWII, serving in England and France. He was employed by Forrest Andrews Dodga, Brad Manning Ford and -'North Central Motors, all in DaKab. Jte later worked at Sleg Auto Parts until he retired. Ha was an avid got- iter, bowler and horse shoe player.

uHe was a member of the Eks. and St Mary Church. He is survived by one daughter, HDenise (Craig) Gordon of Min-rAeapolis, two grandchildren, Brian Charles Gordon and Leslie be in Elmwood Cemetery Mausoleum in Sycamore. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov.

19, 1996 at Quiram-Sycamore Funeral Home. For information, call (815) 895-6589. CHARLIE SUHR Charlie Suhr, 66, of Belton, died of a heart attack on Nov. 11, 1996 at Belton Research Hospital in Belton, Mo. Born Nov.

28. 1929 in Elgin, he was a department supervisor at Anaconda Wire and Cable in Kansas City, before retiring in 1983. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Kansas City Chiefs Football Club. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis Suhr; one son, George "Buck" (Jane) Suhr of Bbomington, two daughters, Barbara (Jeff) Stamets and Beverly (Marcus) Hicks, both of Kansas City, Mo.

He is also survived by one sister-in-law, Doris Petersen of Pinellas Park, and four grandchildren: Jenny and Errek Suhr and Jason and Nicole Stamets. Services were held on Nov. 14, 1996 in Belton, Mo. Memorial contributions may be made to Ozanam Home for Boys, 421 E. 137th Kansas City, Mo.

HAZEL D. HULL Hazel D. Hull, 86, of Aurora and formerly of DeKalb, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996 at the Fox River Pavilion in Aurora. She was born Sept.

25, 1910 in Chicago, the daughter of John J. and Emma (Christiansen) Jensen. Hazel was a former member of the First United Methodist Church in DeKalb, where she was employed as the church secretary for several years, a former member of the Women's Guild at the church and a former member of the Kishwaukee Community Hospital Auxiliary. Elizabeth Gordon, both at home; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, viola; one brother, Mark; and one sister, Evelyn Moore.

Funeral mass wil be at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1996 at St Mary1 Church in DaKab, with Father Karl P. Ganss officiating. Burial wUI be at Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, Sycamore. Visitation will be from 9 to 1 1 Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1996 at Ronan-Mooro Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements were made by Ronan-Moore Funeral Home. 310 Oak DeKab.

For information, call 758-3841. HENRY E. BINDER Henry E. Binder, 85, of Sycamore, died Sunday, Nov. 17, 1996 at Kishwaukee Hospital in DeKab.

He was bom July 14, 1911 in Chicago, the son of Francis and Augusta (Ingmanson) Binder. He married ArVina Hanson on Feb. 22, 1986 at Salem Lutheran Church. He was a former Sycamore Fire Chief and retired in 1967 after 20 years with the fire department and eight years for the street department. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church.

He was also a U.S. Army WWII veteran. He to survived by his wife, Alvina of Sycamore; one daughter, Joan (Wallace) Carlson of Rockford; two stepsons, Lester (Julie) Batorski of Amboy and Dale (Cathy) Ferguson of Sycamore; two six step-grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; nine step-greatgrandchildren; three step-great-great-grandchildren; several nephews; and one cousin. He was preceded in death by his parents; and three brothers: John, Fred and Clifford Binder. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1996 at Quiram-Sycamore Funeral Home, 1245 Somonauk Sycamore, with Pastor Charles Steinke officiating. Entombment will be moving south in an area aquifer along the river, she said. A security guard at ADM's Decatur headquarters refused to pass on calls for comment Saturday. According to the complaint, the Feb.

7, 1991, spill at a storage site leased to ADM happened after an employee opened a wrong valve, sending about 43,000 gallons of denatured ethanol to an already-full tank. Kramer, 39, 906 2 Pleasant was arrested and charged with driving under the influence. The incident occurred at the 900 Block of Pleasant Street. Kramer was allegedly traveling over the speed limit. An officer conducted a traffic stop, at which time a strong alcoholic odor was apparently coming from Kramer's breath.

Kramer allegedly failed all field sobreity tests. He was taken to DeKalb County Jail pending bond. SGT. PEPPERS HOME OF THE WORLD FAMOUS "BEER ITALIAN NIGHT! Buy any pasta en tree beverage and receive a 2nd entree for price! IJ022 W. LINCOLN HWY.

756-3566 YCAMOEE THEATRE- Now Showing Nov. 15 to Nov. 21, 1996 Space Jam pgi Fri 6:50. 8 40; Sal 1 20, 3 15. 5 00, 6 50, 8 40 Sun 1 20, 3,15, 5 00, 6 50.

Mon -Thurs 6 50 Ransom Fri. 6 30, 8 55; Sal 1 .30, 4 00. 6 30, 8 55 Sun. 1 30, 4 00, 6 30, 6 30 Romeo Juliet (PG-13) Fri 6:40, 9 00; Sat 1 40, 4 1 0, 6 40. 9 00 Sun.

1:40.4 10, 6 40. Mon -Thurs 6 40 plying drinking water daily to Peoria residents. An analysis of the material revealed 40,850 gallons of ethanol, 2,150 gallons of gasoline and 770 pounds of benzene. The spill did not reach the wells, said Joan Muraro, an Illinois Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman. But officials are concerned about the benzene in the contaminants, which has been found to Fighting within the city Kirkland resident James Williams, 24, and Marengo resident Aaron Berman, 21, were arrested at 12:48 charged with fighting in the city.

The incident occurred at McCabe's Night Club, 323 E. Lincoln Hwy. An officer saw a fight occurring in the back of the bar. Williams and Berman allegedly ignored police orders after being ordered to separate. An officer cap-stunted both individuals.

Both were issued mini-complaints. Berman was also charged with possession of cannabis. Unlawful use of weapons North Aurora resident Danny Ray Day, 45, and Oswego resident Michael Steinhofer, 43, were arrested at 2:56 charged with unlawful use weapons. The incident occurred on Main Street, north of Center Street in Sandwich. Sheriff's Deputies stopped a vehicle driven by Steinhofer, who allegedly disobeyed a stoplight.

A loaded .357 Magnum was located under the vehicle's front seat. Police also charged the passenger. Day, with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia and cannabis. Both Day and Steinhofer were taken to the DeKalb County Jail pending bond. Monday DUI DeKalb resident Michael Box Office Sandwiches Restaurant IXX'HUiJIS Friday CRAB CAKE Dinner Special We buy CiOC rich SNOW CRAB meat VV93 to make this our leading entree Item.

Try them for Canyouta yourself and see why! 9 749-27U $3.50 WIUIAM SHAKESPEARE'S ROIIEOIULIET M0N-TH: 4:45,7:00, 9:15 LEONARDO DiCANtIO MICHAEL MONTH: COLLINS 4:45,7:30 PEORIA, Dl. (AP) A 1991 chemical spill that sent more than 700 pounds of cancer-causing benzene into the Illinois River is coming back to haunt Archer Daniels Midland Co. The Illinois Attorney General's Office has filed a complaint with the state Pollution Control Board against ADM's Peoria plant. The spill occurred 200 feet from a slough leading to the river and within 2,000 feet of three wells sup Police DeKalb Friday Unlawful use of weapon Rochelle resident Michael Rincon, 18, was arrested at 9:27 p.m., charged with unlawful use of a weapon. NIU police conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle in front of the police station.

An officer asked the driver if he could search the vehicle. The search uncovered a Colt revolver. Rincon told police the weapon was his. Rincon was arrested and taken to the DeKalb County Jail pending bond. Sunday Disorderly conduct Sycamore resident Richard Short, 28, was arrested at 8:24 charged with disorderly conduct.

The incident occurred at 3050 Corporate Dr. Employees of 3M said subjects otuside the business where allegedly making threats while holding slegde hammers. After an investigation. Short was arrested. No further details were released.

Births Montgomery Jeff and Dawn Montgomery, DeKalb, announce the birth of a son, Jackson David Montgomery, born Oct. 23, 19 at Kishwaukee Community Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds. Grandparents are Gary and Rogen Montgomery of DeKalb, Linda Whitmer of Elburn, and Harry Taylor of Genoa. Great-grandparents are Bob and Ruth Henigan of DeKalb, and Marge Hyde of Elburn.

In Loving Memory Of BEAHETLAND In a peaceful, country graveyard, where the gentle hreezes hlW, lies the one we love no dearly, whom we lost 2 years ago. Her resting place we visit, and put flowers there with care, but no one knows the heartache as we turn and leave her there. The days we do not think of her are very hard to find. God only knows how much we miss her throughout the course of time. Greatly miHscd by: Husband Sig Children Karla, Linda, Dennis Rowe 6 Pottery at Creatings Store Hour: Mon I 1H An I'' Suit ni Ikitf) I inrnln Hwv laiirsMagrtgi SEE Markets rtTodsWt stock nuvfctt report It pnMctod by Edward D.

Jonaa Co. In DeKdb. Mao Myra. MglaMrad raniaaantafoa. Afkar each OOTnV tmft name appaar Via price at lha doaa of trading lha pravioua bualrwas day and at 10 fTi.

today. Prav. 10 a.m. Cloaa Today Atlantic FUchlMd 131 131WI ATST 37t 3714 ttflarplar 74 fOyyater 324 Unicom 27 2gt ConAgra 5271 S2V Apache Corp. 391 3614 Cooper Industrie 411 41 Bonn 0014 SOVi rd 311 Qanaral Electric 10414 1034 General Moon 55V 5SV4 GTE 4414 441 TT 45 4471 Johnaon Controla 74i 74 Kmart 0V( 0V( 3M 81V4 8211 Mavfetar 9Vi NCOfl 3SVi 3St Cfl 4171 41'1 Fultzar 4SVi 48i AsO.

Smith 2714 ZVi Silndatrand 30 30" Sal 29V4 30 Wal-Mart 24i 2 BO AND ASK Aitac 84 oii DeK. Genetlci 404 41 tiow Jonaa Muatrial Average: up 2.24 Local Oram Prleaa Com Baana Cortand-OaKab Yardi. Inc. $2.52 $6.82 The commodity markat report! are provided by DaKab Commodrtiei, broken lor ADM h-vactor Servtcet, 303 E. Hllcreet.

DaKab. Stan Storm. John Dtabal and Mirk Price, commodity USDA Llveatock Slaughter Under Federal Impaction Cauls Hog Yesterday 128,000 312.000 Week Ago 138,000 358.000 Year Ago 133,000 368,000 Draaaad Boat Trade Yaatarday Steer beef choica grade 3 $1.12 rWlerbW choice grade 3..... $1.12 8om December baala 3" Spybean January baala Chicago Mercantile Uva Cattle aa of 10:30 a.m. Prior Cloaa Open Mgh Low Laat Dip.

68.00 68.00 68.00 6825 68.32 Fab. 64.02 64.85 64.85 54 30 64.50 Apr. 66.42 6625 6625 65.00 66.05 June 63.00 63.05 63.05 63.52 63.70 CMcaoo Marcart a Uva Hoga aa of 10:10 ajn. Prior Cloaa Open High Low Laal Dm. 58.65 58.50 58.05 5850 58.70 Fab.

7722 77.00 77.40 76.70 77.05 ApV. 72.15 72.00 7225 71.75 72.05 June 75.62 75.30 75.45 75.15 75.30 Chicago Board otTrada Com Pi Iw Cloaa Open High Low Last Dec. 2.6012 2.6014 2.60lt 2.6SV4 2.6711 Mai. 2.71V4 2.71V4 2.71V4 284 2.604 May 2.764 2.76U4 2.7814 2.7314 2.744 July 2.70VJ 2.784 2.7S4 2.76 2.774 Chicago Board of Trade Soybean) Prior Cloaa Open High Low Last Nov. 6.00 6 0S 6.00i6.07 6.00 Jan.

6.064 6.06 6.06 6.0211 6.0511 Mr. 6.06 6.07 6.07 6.021(6.06 May 6.0014 6.071t 6.07t 6.0411 6.07l Chicago Board of Trad Wheat Prior Ctoee Open High Low Leaf Dec. 3.0714 3.06 3.08 3.01 3.02l Saver Meeeured In Dollar par Troy Ounoa Prior Cloae Open Htah Low Laaf Das. 4.04 4.04 4.04 4.87 4.80 Ootd Miaeured In DoDara par Troy Ounce Prior Ooaa Open High Low Leaf Dec. 381 .10 381 SO 381 .50 370.40 370.00 r- Get a regular 6' Sub FREE when you buy any 6' Sub of equal or greater price and a 2 1 oz.

drink. Offer expires December 8, 19 lint coupon per customer pemsil Nit valid my olher offer Al Participating stores only RIMMER, from page 3 Cardiovascular endurance exercises such as vigorous walking or riding a stationary cycle are needed to maintain the elasticity of the blood vessels. As we grow older our blood vessels become stiff and rigid and this causes our blood pressure to rise. High blood pressure causes many different complications, including dizziness, kidney failure and strokes. If you participate in vigorous cardiovascular activity, you're less likely to get stiff and rigid arteries, which in turn, will reduce your chances of having a major problem with the blood vessels in your heart, brain or legs, the most common problem areas.

Cardiovascular activities also help thin out the blood so that there is less risk of a blot clot traveling to your brain where a stroke can occur, or to your heart which could lead to a heart attack. Since these are the ways that most people die in their 80's or 90's, exercise becomes all the more important for people in this age group. Muscle strength is also a very important component of fitness for older individuals. Muscles were made to be used and strengthened. You know the old quip: use it or lose it.

When you don't use your muscles, they waste away which in exercise physiology jargon is called muscle atrophy. Before Christopher Reeve was in a horseback riding accident, he weighed close to 200 pounds with much of his weight in the form of muscle. After his accident, he lost more than 40 pounds, much of it attributed to the loss of muscle mass. As a result of his paralysis, muscles are no longer functional and they essentially shrink or atrophy. Studies have shown that people in their 80's and 90's can improve their strength two-to threefold, making it easier for them to get out of a 'chair, climb stairs, carry a suitcase, get up from the floor and do many other chores.

Flexibility is important for keeping limber so that you are able to twist, bend, reach, grab, etc. without injuring yourself. Many older people lose much of their flexibility because they sit for long periods of the day and do not exercise. Little things like turning your head while driving a car or reaching down to pick something up off the floor become difficult tasks. When a person has good flexibility, they are less likely to fall or injure their back bending over to pick something up.

Daily stretching lengthens the muscles, tendons and ligaments resulting in a greater range of motion. Martha Graham, one of the world's leading modern dancers, kept limber into her 90's and was still able to teach dance to aspiring students because of the tremendous amount of flexibility training that she was involved in during her 80 years as a dancer. Balance is perhaps one of the most important aspects of a fitness program for older adults. There are nerve endings in the the joints of the body called proprioceptors that tell the brain the correct position of the body. When these proprioceptors are not used, they wither away in the same manner as muscle tissue and the person has trouble with balance.

We spend a great deal of time in our clinic training our clients to perform a variety of balance activities. It should be an important part of every exercise program for seniors. Last but not least, pulmonary function is also an important area of fitness for older adults. Many older persons with osteoporosis become round-shouldered due to excessive curvature of the spine, and as a result, take in less air. This reduction in air causes the lungs to lose their elasticity making it difficult to breathe under duress or while doing physical tasks.

Improving breathing capacity will allow the older adult to take in more oxygen leading to an improvement in endurance and a general feeling of well being. Dr. Rimmer is a professor in the department of Health Education at Northern Illinois University. asm RAH! iinu tu, mVm 5:00,7:15, MEL GIBSON 930 SLEEPERS MON-TH: 45,7:45 Robert De Niro lb MON-TH: 7:00 ONLY MIRROR HAS MON-TH: LARGER MON TH-5-M 8-15 TWO FACES 5:00,7:30, THAN LIFE 9'15 EH 10:00 JON LOVITZ in month: CDAfF HlQH rHfini .7:00, rVt MON-TH: 5:15, JAM EU 7:15,9:15 NO HAHC.AIN TUESDAY SA Ml DAY I IC I A All A RL WITH YOU. EMITS! WE'Vi -4 ni.

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