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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1979 * ' % \ pt&9 $ •"* WM \ BARN COLLAPSES-Few people escaped the fury of last weekend's blizzard, which continues to take its toll in property damage. Rural and urban areas alike, were among the hardest hit. A metal shed on a Barnard Mill road farm collapsed Saturday night from the weight of snow on the roof, destroying machinery valued at $58,000. The 60X160 foot shed was about eight years old. The John Hogans, who rent the land and buildings from the owner, A1 Elliott of Crystal Lake, said the destroyed machinery included a combine valued at 140,000, two augers at 92,000 and a corn planter at $16,000. Hay was also kept in the storage facility. The Hogans, who reside on their own farm farther west on Barnard Mill road, said no insurance was available for this type of loss. Numerous other buildings collapsed in the county because of the weight of the snow on their roofs. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Deaths EMMA M. FREUND Emma M. Freund, 85, of 3705 N. St. John's avenue, John- sburg, died Jan. 14 at Crystal Pines Nursing home, Crystal Lake. She was born March 24,1893, in McHenry county, and was a resident of Johnsburg all her ' life. The deceased was a member of St. John's parish, and of the St. Agatha court, National Order of Foresters, and was a former member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of her church. Mrs. Freund is survived by three sons, Alvin (Violet) Freund of Chicago, Howard (Betty) of Palatine, and Lloyd (Doris) of Johnsburg; two daughters, Mrs. Bud (Rita) Miller and Mrs. Bill (Lorraine) Rutzen, both of Johnsburg; seven ' grandsons, seven granddaughters, and seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Joseph (Julia) Freund of McHenry; and four sisters, Barbara Freund of Johnsburg, Margaret Schmitt, Mrs. Ben (Florence) Blake and Mrs. Henry (Rosella) Schmitt, all of McHenry. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter M. Freund, May 24, 19*78; three brothers, Anton, George, and Alfred; and a sister, Gertrud Schumacher. Visitation will take place Wednesday, Jan. 17, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George M. Justen / and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass will take pl*ce 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary'8, McHenry, with interment in St. John's cemetery. Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the St. John's Restoration Fund, or to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. WILLIAM A. SCHABOW, SR. William A. Schabow, Sr., 74, died in Harvard hospital, Saturday, Jan. 13. He was born July 10,1904 in Chicago, the son of John and Anne (Bolin)' Schabow. Among his survivors are his wife, Rose, nee Guzzardo, whom he married Sept. 29,1924 in Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Bard (Roseanne) Gartner of Northbrook; a son, William A. Jr., of McHenry; eight grand­ children; five great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Borrini and one brother, Clarence, both of Chicago. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday, at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's church with interment in the church cemetery. EVERETT W. T&NYAN Everett W. Tony An, 63, of Antioch, died January--V4 in Victory Memorial Waukegan. He was t Lake Oct. 24, 1916, lived until 8 years ago Mr. Tonyan was self em­ ployed as an excavating con­ tractor. He held memberships in Fox Lake and Antioch Moose clubs and Lake Region Post 703, Fox Lake. Survivors include his wife, Lucreta, nee Goben; two sons, Wayne R., McHenry, Everett W. Jr., Antioch; one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Judy) Baris of California; two grandsons; his mother, Theresa Tonyan, Ingleside; four brothers, Harold, Hoffman Estates, Oliver, Ingleside, Charles, McHenry, Louis, Crystal Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Herman (Dorothy) y/alter, Crystal Lake, and Agnes Uhruh, Ingleside, and stepchildren and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Elaine M., in 1968. Visitation is scheduled for Wednesday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the K.K. Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. HELEN LYCKBERG Helen Lyckberg, 60, of Lake Zurich, mother of Mrs. Daniel (Gaye) Boland, McHenry, died Jan. 11 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The deceased was born June 22, 1918, in Chicago, the daughter of Fred and Barbara (Bicking) Auer. She was a resident of Lake Zbrich for thirty-two years, and lived in Chicago prior to that. She I* survived by her husband, Walter, to whom she wai married Aug. as, 1943. Also surviving are her mother, Mri. Barbara Auer, McHenry; daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Qaye) Boland; a brother, Frr. Auer, Wauconda, and three .ndohlldren. Arraitflr enta were handled by the W* *enda funeral home Mem«« .all may be mada in the nan ^ of the deeeaied to the Heart aiaoelatlon, or to the Pint United Methodist church of McHenry. VERNON F. BUNGE Vernon F. Bunge, 67, of Twin Lakes, Wis., formerly of Pistakee Highlands, died unexpectedly Sunday, Jan. 14, at his home. A veteran of Army service in the European theatre during World War 11, he had been awarded five Battle Stars. Mr. Bunge was born Sept. 24, 1911, in Kenosha, Wis., son of the late Fred and Cora (Wulff) Bunge. EMS Speaker He was married March 17, 1933, in Zion, 111., to Frances Waters. For many years, Mr. Bunge was employed by Outboard Marine Corp., Waukegan, At the time of his death he worked as a security guard for the Playboy club in Lake Geneva. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Marilyn Schmieglitz, of McHenry; two sisters, Cora Weaver and Dagmar Wulff, both of McOurg, Mo., and one brother, William, of Lansing, Kas. The funeral will be held at the Haase chapel, Twin Lakes, Wis., Wednesday at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. Kenneth Jensen officiating. There will be private interment in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. The wake service was scheduled between 4 and 9 p.m. Tuesday. - ^7^*^ KATHLEEN LaGRECA HAVE, * • ' - »:» '• f&PP • te •H "* |w| KnowsJ M Snow is the lightest of the three kinds of precipitation. Sleet is next and is much heavier than snow. Rain is the heaviest of the three. Some people do not realize that a foot or two of snow is not an unusually heavy fall. Snow is so light that a fraction of an inch of rain is often the equivalent to more than a foot of snow! Sleet is the most dangerous of the three types of precipita­ tion, causing slippery high­ ways, foliage damage and-adth ing excessive weigtyttVwires, etc. One can actually keep warm in snow, if he borrows down deep and takes advan­ tage of its insulation-in very cold climates. Sad Case # "Now, what do you do in a case like that?" "Like What?" "They tell me to strike and my wife orders me to keep on working." Kathleen Fleming LaGreca, R.N., program director of the Mobile ICU (paramedic) program for McHenry County- Western Lake county, ad­ dressed the National Organization for Directors of EMS Training recently at its annual meeting in Oklahoma City. Ms. LaGreca spoke on "Appraisal of Rural EMS (Emergency Medical Services) and Its Future," discussing problem-solving techniques regarding manpower, training and budgets. In addition to state directors of Emergency Medical Services, represen­ tatives were present from the National Registry for Paramedics and from the Department of Health, plication and Welfare. Good Substitute "If you couldn't wealth what would choose?" "Credit." have you TURN ONS fill = Why did you come to the dance with Jim? He doesn't dance* No, but he sure does intermission! Why did you come to the dance with Jim? 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