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5 < PAlilS 18-PLAlNDAiALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 197# McHenry School District 156 Superintendent Robert Swartiloff (second from left) answers a question Friday afternoon during the continued zoning hearing on the proposed Winding Creek Planned Unit development. Swartzloff, District 15 Superintendent Richard Farmer and McHenry hospital Executive Director Anthony Corcoran were subpoened to testify at the hearings at the request SCHEDULE-FINAL RDG ARGUMENTS FOR FEB. 21 (Continued from page 1) of objectors to the petition. Next to Swartzloff is Mike Kelly, the business manager of District 156. Seated at the far right is Attorney Richard Babcock, whose firm has represented objectors to the petition. Shamrock Beef Cattle corportation throughout the proceedings. Next to Babcock is Vern Schiller of Shamrock Beef. STAFF PHOTO-JOE DEHN and 65 more kindergarten students could be accomodated!. "About 184 students can be taken without straining the buildings," Farmer said, basing his assumption on an average of 25 pupils per in­ structor. "We will need an elementary building depending on how rapid the growth is in 3-4 years," Farmer said. "Sometime later than that for a junior high." Landis explained the grade school district was also at the maximum levying amount on its tax levies. Fouse reported a fair amount of students in the school district reside outside the city Following a question RDG attorney RicEard Heimberg, Farmer explained, "We would still be seeking a new school without the Winding Creek development. Maybe we would need it a year or two sooner with the development. A new elementary building would be needed irregardless." When the hearing was recessed until Feb. 21, Fouse explained no other witnesses would testify. The hearing will be for final arguments and discussion by the board. Deaths SALVATOR (SAM) TOMASELLO Salvator (Sam) Tomasello, 64. well known businessman in Johnsburg for a quarter of a century, died Saturday, Feb. 10, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Tomasello owned and operated Tomasello's Bowl for twenty-five years, and more recently opened his business, Tomasello's Pizza. A 26-year resident of this area, he served in the Army during World War II. ftie deceased was a member of Legion Post 491 of McHenry and Post 911 of Wauconda. He also belonged to VFW Post 4600 and Moose Lodge No. 691, both of McHenry. Mr. Tomasello had served as secretary and treasurer of the McHenry County Bowling Proprietors association. He was a member of St. John the Baptist parish, Johnsburg. He was born Sept. 24,1914, to James and Marie Tomasello in Chicago. His wife, who survives him, is the former Patricia Roberts, to whom he was married May 18, 1951 in Chicago. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by four daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Patricia) Ansell, Ms. Doris Anne Tomasello and Ms. Maria Tomasello, all of McHenry, and Mrs. Darrell (Sally) Seliga of Ringwood; two sons, Rich Greig and Vincent, both of McHenry; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Marion (Nancy) Knight of Chicago, Mrs. An- tonia Norman of West Palm Beach and Mrs. John (Anne) Bible of California, and three brothers, Louis and Dominic of Round Lake and Anthony of Franklin Park. He was preceded in death by his parents. Visitation was Tuesday, from 5 to 9 p.m. and will also be Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass will be offered by Father Leo Bartel at St. Patrick's Thur­ sday at 10a.m. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Memorials may be made to the St. John's restoration fund or to the Johnsburg area rescue squad. HAROLD J. TOUSSAINT Harold J. Toussaint, 64, of 3013 West Emily lane, McHenry, died Friday, Feb. 9 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. He was born in Chicago, Jan. 19, 1915, the son of Frederick and Antonia Bodtke Toussaint, and had been a 24-year resident of the area. The deceased was a screw machine operator for a com­ pany in Chicago, where he resided before coming to McHenry. Sept. 2, 1939, he married the former Elmyra DeLaMoreaux at St. Andrew's church in Chicago, and she survives. Also surviving are four sons, Girard, Douglas, Bruce and Craig, all of McHenry; two daughters, Mrs. Dale (Cherise) Freund of McHenry and Mrs. Albert (Michele) Jesky of Dacomo, Colo.; eleven grand­ children; a brother Frederick of Elgin, and two sisters, Mrs. Jake (Ruth) Schmidt of Ben- sen ville and Mrs. Roy (Agnes) Weidner of Villa Park. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and Son spurgeons Have The Exact Length You Wont At Savings CUSTOM LENGTH DRAPERY SALE OFF REG. PRICE \J / W THRU FEB. 17th This is your opportunity to take ad­ vantage of huge savings on custom length window treatments featuring a large variety of fabrics . . lined and unlined Redecorate for Spring by ordering TODAY! Just measure your desired width and length and we will do the rest. McHENRY MARKET PLACE DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 funeral home Monday, Feb. 12, from 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass was Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Patrick's and burial was in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the McHenry area rescue squad. EDWARD J. MARCZYK Edward J. Marczyk, 56, of 2012 W. Oakleaf drive, Sun- nyside Estates, McHenry, died Sunday, Feb. 11 at McHenry hospital. He was born Sept. 8, 1922, and was a nineteen-year resident of the area, and an assembler for the S-C Electric company in Chicago. t He married the former Josephine Janos Nov. 13, 1948, in St. Agatha church in Chicago, and she survives him. Also surviving is a sister. Mrs. Walter (Florence) Bernas of Cicero. A brother, Stanley, preceded him in death. Visitation was held Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass will be offered Wed­ nesday at 11 a.m. at St. Patrick's church and burial will be in St. John's cemetery.v CHARLES W. NELSON Charles, W. Nelson of 3908 W. West street, McHenry, died Friday, Feb. 9, in McHenry hospital after a short illness. He was 56 years old. Mr. Nelson had resided in the McHenry area for eleven years, coming here from Carpentersville. He was em­ ployed in maintenance for Brake Parts and formerly was custodian for St. Patrick church. The deceased was a Third degree member of McHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, No. 1288, and a Fourth degree member of the Bishop Boylan General Assembly, Knights of Columbus, Woodstock. He was born Aug. 28, 1922, in Chicago, son of Philip and Helen (Johnson) Nelson. Survivors are his wife, Marion (Freund); eight children, Mrs. John (Mary Lou) Kitchner of Baltimore, Md., Michael Kennebeck of Ringwood, John Nelson of Wonder Lake, Sue, Chris, Dave and Cindy Kennebeck and Lee Ann Nelson, all at home; three brothers, Philip of Elmwood Park, George of Baltimore and Paul of Morris; also four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dorothea (Hannon) and one brother, Robert. Visitation was held Sunday at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Monday at St. Mary Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. TONY F. VRASICH Tony F. Vrasich, 22, of 8050 Oakleaf, McHenry, died Feb. 12 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center of North Chicago, 111. He was born Oct. 8, 1956, in Chicago and was a resident of the McHenry area for nineteen years. The deceased attended McHenry Community high school, and was in the 1974 graduating class. Later he joined the United States Army. Survivors include his parents, Peter and Margaret Vracich, McHenry; four brothers, Allan (Alice) of Fort Worth, Tex., David, who is stationed with the Air Force in Alaska, and Robert and Charles at home; two sisters, Mrs. Gary (Margaret) Krispin of Round Lake Beach and Joanna at home; grandmother Paulina Schulphies of Chicago Ridge, 111., and two nephews and a niece. He was preceded in death by a brother, Peter, in 1968. Visitation will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home. Funeral Mass will be offered at 11 a m Friday, Feb. 16, at St. Mary's cv-G*, " i# a? i/j <• < f «f pit WALLCOVERINGS BiLI.MJhll 25 OFFER GOOD FEB. 17-MAR. 5 Goast to Goast HOSPITAL IN EXPANSION PLAN (Continued from page 1) However, we would like to reply that the federal govern­ ment does not have a good record for controlling costs. "For instance, during the years when hospital costs rose 194 percent, postoffice costs rose 264 percent, social security costs, 308 percent, Health- Education-Welfare, 364 per­ cent, the federal budget, 400 percent, and the costs of run­ ning Congress, 422 percent. "At McHenry hospital, we believe that our continued voluntary effort at containing costs will be much more ef­ fective than government ef­ forts." Anthony Corcoran, executive director of McHenry hospital, departed from the usual practice of reporting - on hospital activities that oc* curred during the past year. Instead', he described specifically the way in which the hospital continued to func­ tion during "the blizzard of 1979". In particular, he commended eight groups of people who enabled the hospital to continue its work unabated. "The spirit of camaraderie exhibited was most heart­ warming, and warrants all of the accolades that I can give in recognition of the dedication that I/have witnessed to the sick and infirm". Among statistics released in the hospital's annual report are: 5,757 patients cared for during 1978 (excluding new borns); 452 newborns; total 6,209. Total surgical procedures: 3,538, of which 2,593 were in­ patient surgeries and 945 were outpatient surgeries. Intensive Care Unit admissions: 700. Total emergency room patients: 17,092. Average length of stay, 6.7 days (for all patients). church in McHenry, and burial will be in St. John's cemetery. The family will appreciate memorials to the Cancer Fund. CHARLES. G. SCHROEDER Charles G. Schroeder, 86, a resident of McCullom Lake for twenty years and the last surviving uncle of Mrs. Harold Vycital, McCullom Lake, died in Tucson, Ariz., at the home of a daughter. He was born Apr. 28, 1892. His wife, the former Meta Brunke, died in 1961, and he was also preceded in death by two sons. Mr. Schroeder is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kauffman of Tucson, Ariz., with whom he resided and Mrs. Florence Hoeppner of Canton, South Dakota; a son, Ernest of St. Charles; seventeen grandchildren; twenty-five great-grandchildren and twenty nieces and nephews. Visitation was held at Palms Mortuary in Tucson Tuesday, Feb. 13. WARREN C. KREBS Warren C. Krebs, 58, of 2015 Country Lane, McHenry, owner of Warren's Distributing company, died Friday, Feb. 9, in McHenry hospital. He was born Jan. 19, 1921 in Chicago, the son of Rudolph and Mary Jane Krafft Krebs. Surviving the deceased are his wife, Lois, of McHenry ; two daughters, Lynn of Oak Park and Barbara of McHenry; a Looking over McHenry hospital's annual report at the hospital's annual meeting are, from left, LeRoy E. Olsen, president of the hospital board of directors; Robert J. Samp, M.D., guest speaker at the meeting; Mary A. Snyder, board member; and Anthony Corcoran, executive director. Olsen, Snyder and Corcoran were reeelected to the board at the meeting. Garden Tractor, City Squad Car Involved In Accidents A 15-year-old youth was in­ jured when the garden tractor he was riding was struck by a car Monday afternoon. David E. Quist, 605 N. Hill, was reportedly in satisfactory condition at McHenry hospital Tuesday morning, where he was taken by the McHenry hospital. Quist told Sheriff's police he was eastbound on Crest street, slowing as he approached the Hill road intersection. He said he could not see any nor­ thbound traffic because of a snowbank. » He explained he sped up and entered the intersection, when the garden tractor he was driving was struck by a car f\CC ntght^ ' driven by Billy R. DominicM total loss. emergency call Saturday Officer Raymond Watkins was westbound on Route 120 at 11:20 p.m. with his emergency lights and siren in operation, when his car was struck by a car driven by Ricky Koczor, 1715 N. Flower. The Koczor vehicle had been southbound on Meadow lane. Watkins and Koczor were both taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad, where they were treated and released. Koczor was cited for failing to^ yield to an emergency vehicle and transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle. The patrol car, just recently purchased by the city, may be a 1213 N. Circle drive. The Dominick vehicle had been northbound on Hill road. Dominick told police he was travelling at about 15 mph when the tractor emergered from behind the snowbank. A McHenry police officer was injured and his patrol car extensively damaged, when the car was struck by another vehicle while responding to an Two persons escaped serious injury in a two-vehicle accident at Route 31 and Johnsburg road Sunday evening. Sheriff's police reports in­ dicate a vehicle driven by Robert Browne, 926 W. River Terrace drive, was southbound on Route 31, when it turned left onto Johnsburg road in front of an approaching northbound vehicle. The driver of the northbound vehicle, Kimberly A. Cham­ bers, Lake Geneva, Wis., and Browne, were taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad for injuries they sustained in the crash. The Browne vehicle was flipped over on its side by the impact and the Chambers vehicle was extensively damaged in the front. Browne was ticketed for failing to yield when turning left. A Wonder Lake man was ticketed following a two-car crash on Route 120 Monday morning. John W. Church, 3617 Memory trail, was cited for failing to yield when his car was struck by an auto driven by Margaret R. Joyce of Liber­ ty ville. Church was reportedly backing out of a driveway when he got stuck in the snow and was struck by the Joyce vehicle, which was westbound on Route 120. Neither driver was injured in the crash. f son, Phillip, of Havana, 111.; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cashion of Glenview and Mrs. Virginia Winstead of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Frances Stocking. Memorial service will take place Sunday, Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. at Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, with Pastor Eric J. Snyder officiating. Memorials in the name of the deceased may be made to the church. Arrangements were handled through the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake. Solar Power The sun has a diameter of 864,000 miles and is approx­ imately 93 million miles from the earth. It is 1.41 times as dense as water. The light of the sun reaches the earth in about eight minutes. Keeping Sugar To keep brown sugar from hard­ ening or to restore its softness, stick an apple wedge in it or keep a layer of damp paper toweling inside the lid of a tightly sealed storage container. 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