Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • D3

De Heral Wednesda Oct ber 4, 201 7 D3 1 We work one-on-one withyoutohelpdeliver meaningfulservice. Acommitmenttomeeting yourneedswithaffordable, qualityfuneralservice TheDecaturBuildingandConstructionsTradesCouncilrepresents2000construction MillwrightLocal1051 www.decaturbuildingtrades.com Pleasesupportthesecontractorswhoemploylocallabor 800-747-1627 www.midamericasystems.com 217-428-8601 www.christy-foltz.com 740SouthMainStr 2827NorthOaklandAve.Decatur875-1283brintlingerandearl.com ThePeopleYouTrust, TheServiceYouExpect, TheValueYouDeserve. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES DEATHS LISTED CARBONNEAU, Faye, Decatur CHATMAN, Adrian Decatur DRUMMER, Facelli L. Decatur FREDERICK, Sunnie, Decatur GOODRICH, Bradley David, Sullivan HALL, Betty Decatur HAMILTON-BOND, Paula Rena, Decatur KENNEDY, Goldie Lavera, Decatur LOGAN, JoAnna, Forsyth NEATHERY, Rose, Decatur RICE, Gloria Jean, Decatur Drummer DECATUR Facelli L. Drummer departed this life on Thursday, September 28, 2017 at her residence.

Services will be held 11:00 a.m. at urday, October 7, 2017 at the Church of the Living God P.G.T. Temple with visitation one hour before service. Burial: Greenwood Cemetery. Professional Services entrusted to Walker Funeral Service.

Please visit www.walkerfs.com for complete obituary. Hall DECATUR Betty L. Hall, 86, of Sycamore died peacefully on Sunday, October 1, 2017 at her home. She was born on Feb. 20, 1931 in Mayfield Twp, DeKalb County, IL.

to Clarence and Lillian (Jackson) Drake. She attended Mayfield Center school and graduated from the Sycamore High School. She married Richard E. Hall on Feb. 18, 1951 in Sycamore.

Betty worked as a cashier at Farm and Fleet, was the head cook, baker and food packer for Sycamore School District being known as Hall, The Lunch was the hostess and salad bar lady at on Sycamore Road in DeKalb and was the cashier at Lehan Drugs from 1989 until her retirement in 1999. Betty was a 50 year member of the DeKalb County Home Extension, a 65 year member of the Sycamore United Methodist Church, a 4-H Leader and former member of TOPS- Survivors include her husband, Richard; five children, Dennis (Donna) Hall, Darwin (Melody) Hall, Diane (Anthony) White, Darrell (Melanie) Hall and Doreen (Mark) Akers; eight grandchildren, Tina Yagow, Ryan White, Nathan White, April Hall, Amanda (Andrew) Nordman, Angela (Keith) Buesse, LeAnn Hall and Samuel Akers; seven great grandchildren; five brothers, Albert (Barbara) Drake, Eugene Drake, Richard Drake, Gerald (Mary Ann) Drake and David (Linda) Drake; two sisters, Doris Sloniker and Nancy Cock eld; two sisters-in-law, Doris Bolander and Marion (Orrin) Vanderburg; her brother-in-law, Marvin (Roberta) Hall; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her grandson, Adam Hall; two brothers, Harold and Rodney Drake; four sisters-in- law, Elsie Drake, Nora Drake, Evelyn Hall and Dorothy Maze; and three brothers-in-law, Ernest Sloniker, Sherman Bolander and Eugene Maze. Her Visitation will be on Saturday, Oct. 7th from AM at the United Methodist Church, 160 Johnson Sycamore, with a Funeral Service beginning at 11:00 AM.

Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made for Betty Hall in care of the Butala Funeral Home and Crematory, 1405 DeKalb Sycamore, IL. 60178. For info or to sign the online guest book, go to www.ButalaFuneralHomes.com or call 815-895-2833. Hamilton-Bond DECATUR Paula Rena Hamilton-Bond, 53, of St. Louis, Missouri formerly of Decatur, Illinois; wife of David Bond.

Services will be held 12:00 Noon Saturday, October 7, 2017 at Community Temple Church of God in Christ with visitation one hour before service. Burial: Greenwood Cemetery. Professional Services entrusted to Walker Funeral Service. Please visit www.walkerfs.com for complete obituary. Chatman DECATUR Adrian Chatman, 21, of Decatur departed this life on Tuesday, September 26, 2017.

Adrian was born on January 23, 1996 in Decatur, Illinois the son of Angelique Chatman and Anthony Ewing Sr. Services: 12:00 Noon Saturday, October 7, 2017 at Main Street Church with visitation one hour before service. Burial: Greenwood Cemetery. Professional Services entrusted to Walker Funeral Service. Please visit www.walkerfs.com for complete obituary Kennedy DECATUR Goldie Lavera Owens Kennedy departed this life on September 30, 2017 at Decatur Memorial Hospital, Decatur, IL.

She was born in Brownsville, TN, on November 21, 1919, the daughter of Jackson and Cornelia Bond Owens. Goldie married Joe Dee Kennedy on October 22, 1938, in Decatur. They were married for 74 years before he passed away in October 2012. Goldie was a faithful and devoted member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church for over 80 years and served as a deaconess and Sunday School teacher. She leaves to cherish her memory, son Ronald Edward (Carolyn) of Murphysboro, IL; daughters Jo Lavera (Phillip) Jones of Iowa City, IA; Myra Anne (Bobby) McDaniel of Carbondale, IL; Meri Beth (Donald) Fluker of Lakeville, MN; nine grandchildren, nine great grandchildren; special cousins Sharon Willis of Forsyth, Frances Mims of Fremont, OH, and Burl Stoner of Decatur, who considered her a second mother, and a host of cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.

family would like to thank the entire staff of the ICU and station 5100 at DMH, especially the nurses and nursing assistants, for their care and kindness. Special thanks to hospice nurses Jim Galligan and Becky Parini. Goldie valued deeply the importance of education. Because of this, the family respectfully requests donations to Antioch Missionary Baptist Church educational scholarship fund in the name of Goldie Kennedy in lieu of flowers. Services Celebrating her Life will be held 11:00 A.M.

Friday October 6, 2017 at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church with visitation one hour before service. Final Resting Place: Graceland Cemetery. Professional Services entrusted to Walker Funeral Service. Please visit www.walkerfs.com for complete obituary. Logan FORSYTH JoAnna Logan, 78, of Forsyth, passed away Wednesday, September 27, 2017, at Decatur Memorial Hospital.

JoAnna was born May 2, 1939, in Decatur, to Clarence W. and Mary Mae (Barr) Perry. She was a Computer Terminal Operator for Caterpillar for 40 years before she retired. JoAnna was a member of Promised Land Ministries Church in Warrensburg. She loved to travel and make a variety of crafts.

She is survived by her son, Paul E. Logan of Decatur; her daughter, Vicki L. (Kerwin) Grider of Weldon; five grandchildren, Alex, Ben, Mackenzie, Shelby and Dillon; and one sister, Dorothy Hyland of Decatur. She was preceded in death by her parents and two sisters. Graveside services to celebrate the life of JoAnna Logan will be 12 noon, Saturday, October 7, 2017, in Graceland Cemetery.

Memorials may be directed to Promised Land Ministries Church 168 Main St, Warrensburg, IL 62573. The family of JoAnna Logan is being served by Funeral Home, 2091 N. Oakland Ave. Decatur, IL. Please view the online obituary, send condolences, and share memories at www.gracelandfairlawn.com.

Rice DECATUR Gloria Jean Rice, 64, of Decatur went to be with the Lord on Friday September 29, 2017 in Decatur Memorial Hospital. Gloria was born on November 30, 1952 in Humboldt, TN to the union of Andrew and Blanda (Peete) Pugh. She was a member of Christ Tabernacle Church. She was a fun and Crazy grandma and will be deeply missed. She leaves not to mourn but cherish fond memories, her son, Henry Rice of Decatur; sisters, Linda Pugh of Decatur; Deborah Pugh of Brownsville, TN; Balanda Meyers of Brownsville, TN; Anette Peagues of Toledo, OH; Tammy Dowell of Ripley, TN; brothers, Willie Pugh of Stanton, TN; Kip Pugh of Brownsville, TN; eleven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a host of other family.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and five brothers. Homegoing service to celebrate life will be 12 Noon Friday, October 6, 2017 in Christ Tabernacle Church, 401 W. Prairie Ave. Decatur, IL 62522. Visitation will be one hour prior to service.

The family of Gloria Jean Rice is being served by Moran Goebel Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 2801 N. Monroe Street, Decatur, IL 62526. Send condolences and share memories with the family at www.moranandgoebel.com. FUNERAL TODAY CARBONNEAU, Faye, 84, ecatur, 11 a.m. in abernacle aptist hurch.

FUNERALS PENDING FREDERICK, unnie, 69, ecatur, died uesday (Oc t. 3, 2017). Funeral Home. GOODRICH, radley avid, 5 3, prin gfield, formerly of ulliv an, died Monday (Oct. 2, 2017).

McMullin- oung uneral Home, ulliv an. NEATHERY, ose, 91, ecatur died uesday (Oc t. 3, 2017). Funeral Home. DECATUR MEMORIAL BAKER, Michael Gar III and Jennifer oggins, ecatur girl, ept 30.

DEVORE, Kendall, ffingham, boy, ept. 30. WHITE, ravis Michael and Marissa (Monette), ecatur, boy, Oct. 1. ST CAR TER, ew and Jade Osborn, catur, boy, ept 27.

WHITE, hae erro Gor do, girl, ept 28. SMITH, ric and liza beth (Fornear), ecatur, boy, ept. 29. McCLENNON, haniqua, ecatur, girl, ept. 30.

BIRTHS SUSAN ARDIS Tribune News Service Over the course of three decades, food scientist and professor at Clemson University Paul Dawson has studied how common food habits may increase the spread of bacteria in the human system. According to a report by CNN, every year, Dawson and his group of undergraduate and graduate students come up with a research project related to food habits and then quantify how dirty it actually is. While most people get ill from the small amounts of bacteria normally found in food, or transferred during the basic handling of food, how many of these dirty are you guilty of? The 5-second rule. Just about everyone does this: A cookie or piece of candy or a sandwich drops to the floor. Pick it up within five seconds and still good to eat.

Right? Well maybe. It depends on the type of food, the type of surface and the type and amount of bacteria. Solid foods dropped on a clean-looking solid or hard surface transfer too much bacteria to be harmful. But wet foods on a surface like a carpeted floor? Nope. Double dipping.

If ever seen someone take a bite of a chip and then dip that chip back into a bowl of dip, called double dipping. Dawson and his group tested the amount of bact eria transfer present when chips are double dipped into three common types of dip: salsa, melted chocolate and queso cheese. Once again, depending on the type of dip, much higher bacterial populations were found after double dipping. While there was some minimal bacterial transfer in the melted chocolate and queso there was five times as much transfer in the salsa. The theory is that chips that have been bitten and dipped in salsa may not hold all of the salsa, and bits of salsa falling back into the bowl carry the bacteria with it.

Beer pong. This tailgating pastime where you try to bounce or thr ow a ping pong ball into a cup of beer that is set across a table (if the ball goes in, you drink the beer) could make you ill. Dawson had his students pick up ping pong balls from indoor and outdoor tailgates after a home game at Clemson. Testing showed the highest levels of bacteria were found on the outdoor balls where the ball may have hit the ground after being hit on the table or handled by the beer pong players. group found that nearly all of the bacteria on the ball transferred to the beer in the cup.

Sharing popcorn at the movies. OK, this one is actually not so bad. After Dawson and his group spread non-infectious E. coli bacteria on the hands of their subjects and had them share a bowl of popcorn, they found that the transfer rate was minimal less than 1 percent increase. Blowing out birthday candles on a cake.

amount of bacteria varies a lot from person to person based on how sloppy someone is when blowing their candles out, but it does Dawson said. According to research, blowing out candles ov er icing resulted in an increase of 1,400 percent, or 15 times more, bacteria recovered from icing compared to icing that did not have candles blown out. So maybe have the cake, just scrape off the icing. Water with lemon (or any other fruit). You sit down at a restaurant and the waitperson brings you a glass of water.

You ask for a slice of lemon to go with it. Dawson tested the rate of bacterial transfer between hands and ice scoops with slices of wet and dry lemons. Test participants coated their hands and ice scoops with non-infectious E. coli and then scooped ice and handled the lemon slices. One hundred percent of the bacteria were transferred to the wet lemon slices while only 30 percent was transferred to the dry slices.

On average, 19 percent of the bacteria on the hands were transferred to the ice, while 66 percent of the bacteria on the scoop were transferred. Menu, please. Usually, the first thing a diner is handed after being seated is the menu. Before you freak out, remember that small amounts of bacteria are not harmful and occur naturally. But Dawson and his group found that bacteria are transferred just by handling menus.

Higher traffic in restaurants during peak times produced higher numbers of bacteria. Overall, Dawson says that day-to-day, if you keep a clean kitchen and observe basic levels of cleanliness and hygiene, there be a problem with a little bacteria. studies are not really big food-safety issues, but interesting and fun. I hope they do make people aware of good he said. I want anyone to be a germophobe about Some food safety rules are accurate.