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, f-i - ' ' PAGE 18 - ffcAllNUKALEK - KKIUAY, OCTOBER 2. ltMi i LONG JOURNEY. RECALLED...FROM .SOUTH AFRICA (Continued from page 1) After a year at Cook County hospital and a summer as a camp counselor in Michigan, Miss deGreef returned to South Africa. But with hopes of earning a Master's degree and finding op­ portunities for a career, she returned to the U.S. in 1952. She had to wait 18 months or go through the red tape of applying for a permanent residency visa. Back for the second time, she enjoyed working at St. Lukes hospital in Chicago and going tonight school for her Master's degree. When it merged with Presbyteriafijtospital it was "Too big", she said. She asked a co-worker from Wood­ stock about the Woodstock hospital. A couple of months later the co-worker said Memorial hospital needed a dietitian. Miss deGreef applied, got the job and began JUil weeks before construction on the new Jkllchen star­ ted. r She designed her home and nad It built in Wonder Lake, where the lives today. She enjoys flower gardening, photography, lapidary (itone polishing) and classical music. She also enjoys traveling and adventure, camping and canoeing, and she owns her own camping trailer and canoe. But with all her hobbies and interests, she obviously takes pride in her department and her employees, whom she calls "very dedicated and truly interested" in the hospital. "As we went on, we became very sophisticated," she said. "We are up-to- date and need not take a back seat to any big city hospital." Her family still lives in South Africa, and she will probably visit there again, but she said it's unlikely she will move back. "I like the freedom of living here," she said. "It's so much more formal there, and here I can choose whatever style of life I like". HOST CONSERVATION MEETING IN COUNTY v (Continued from page 1) Crystal Lake and Cary, and Rush Creek conservation area west of Harvard. A demonstration of hang gliding fror the kames (glacial ridges) at GlaciSl park by a member of the U.S. Hang Gliders' association is scheduled for 5 p.m. Oct. 3. Fiske said the annual business meeting of the Illinois Association of Conservation Districts will begin at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at Glacial park and is open to the public. Delegates will be free to tour the 13 MCCD sites on the closing day of the conference Oct. 4. The association includes the five conservation districts of Vermillion, Macon, Putnam, Boone and McHenry counties. Approximately 25 delegates are expected to attend the conference. We found a reminder experienced several times before - it takee the passing of many years to truly ap­ preciate classmates. The growing up years - the striving-to-get-ahead years - the child raising years --• all of them were behind. These classmates, and some of their former teachers, were sharing memories of another time, memories that became more treasured with the passing of time. Yes, it was a good weekend. And if the ducks were hurried along, and the garden was dying in the crispnees of Monday morning, it was just Mother Nature telling us we were approaching beautiful October. KAF - WALK THROUGH BIBLE On Oct. 10, St. Elizabeth Seton church, Crystal Lake, will sponsor a "Walk Through the Bible", Old Testament, for , interested persons. Basically, they teach the highlights through signs and fill in between with details that only scholars know. The time is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. at Crystal Lake South high school auditorium. Call 4594223 for information and early registration. Two Injured- In Accident Two people were Injured Wednesday night when a car slid through the in­ tersection of McCullom Lake and Ringwood roads. v According to Illinois State police, a car being driven north on Ringwood road by Martin Mueller, of 4520 Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, failed to stop at the intersection and struck a utility pole. Extrication of the victims was required and McHenry Fire depart­ ment and Rescue squad personnel ^responded to the scene. Mueller and a passenger in the vehicle, Roger Grauman, no address available, were transported to McHenry hospital. Both were admitted to the hospital and are listed in fair condition. Mueller was cited by state police for disobeying a stop sign and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. County Historical Museum Hosts Annual Cider Festival Sunday, Oct. 4, from 1:30 to4:30 p.in. the- McHenry County Historical museum in Union will host its annual cider festival. Organized by Historical Society Director, Shuji Kimura of Crystal Lake, this Sunday'program is one for the entire family. One of the museum's cider presses will be in operation with museum visitors treated to freshly pressed apple cider as they view the many local ar­ tifacts housed at McHenry County's only historical museum. Cider making was a necessary and popular fall activity of early McHenry county pioneers who often planted orchards as soon as they arrived here. Early pioneers recall hauling load after load of apples, apples with names like Red Astrachan, Early Harvest. Sweet Bough, Wagener, Northern Spy, yellow Belleflower, Roxbury Russet, and Seek- Open Registration For xfeation Program The City of McHenry Department of The 1981 fall program brochures will Parks and Recreation will hold be distributed to the area schools. For registration for this year's fall, „_anyorie who did not receive a copy of recreation programs beginning Monday, Oct. 5. It will be held at McHenry city hall, 1111 N. Green street. All registration is on a first come, first serve basis. No telephone registration will be accepted. the brochure, copies are available at McHenry city hall, McHenry Chamber of Commerce and McHenry public library. For further information wii any of the 1981 fall programs, call the^bepartment of Parks and Recreation if 344-3300. Questions And Answers Genealogical Format MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) running a poor second to "something different". And that "something dif­ ferent" was not always in good taste by standards we had always known. Now, in 1981, the judges made a comment to conclude the adjudication of one particular first place award "best of all -- good grammar". Very encouraging! With thoughts of the convention still providing an inspiration, we returned to McHenry to attend the 1946 MCHS class reunion. "Questions and Answers" will be the format for the Oct. 8 meeting of the McHenry Genealogical society. This will be an opportunity for family researchers to ask questions and receive answers from those in the group who are most familiar with the particular phase of genealogy relating to the question. Genealogy is the third most popular hobby in the world. The local society fint^ evidence of that popularity in the the phenomenal growth of its mem­ bership since it began last spring. A total of 131 charter members from all walks of life and representing numerous states, including over 80 local members, make up the mem­ bership. Charter memberships are available until Dec. 31 of this year. Charter membership will entitle those who hold it, to receive certain advantages, such as a lower membership rate in future years. Family memberships are also available. An important project now being launched is the transcription of the 1860 McHenry county federal census. Participating members fill out index cards for each family, with the in­ formation available oh microfilm. These cards will then be on file at the state archives in Springfield. An in­ dexed printed census will also be published by the society in order to make it readily available to. those researching family ancestry in McHenry county. ZIEBART CAN GIVE YOUR USED CAR YEARS OF ADDED LIFE! And Look At Low Sales Price 'Trucks slightly tfigher Offer ends Oct 9th. Hurry in Now Even if your car ts a few years old Ziebart can rust protect it We power wash all exposed areas, and carefully prepare your car's sur­ face before we begin the rust protection process Once the Ziebart rust ' protection is applied, your car s body is effectively protected against ^ corrosion and rust adding valuable years of life to it. With the rising cost of cars today isn't it good to know you can expect maximum car life ana mileage from your used car when you've pro­ tected it with Ziebart rust protection. Bring your used car into your nearest Ziebart dealer today for a FREE rust inspection and analysis And ask us about our warranty program USED CAR RUST PROTECTION Ziebart APPEARANCE & PROTECTION SERVICES of Crystal Lake 3939 Northwest Hwy. (312) 639-5333 " Z&ro 1081 We're getting ?r to you in ever * This brand new Farmers Insurance office is an exam­ ple of what can happen when folks are really con­ cerned about you and your family. I've opened up in a con­ venient new location to better learn your needs and to better fill them. If you already know me, stop in and say hello. If not, come in for a sample of Farmers fast, fair, friend^ ly service on your present Insurance problems. PHIL SIUDAK 1303 Richmond ltd. Across From McHonry Stat* Bank 344-0170 no-further, to the cider mill to be made into cider. Some of the cider was made into vinegar and sold for 25 cents a gallon. During long winter months families often gathered in the evening to peel, quarter and core apples for drying. / According to the written recollections of Greenwood pioneer George A. Hunt, who was born near Tyron's Corners in Hebron township in 1863, their "old orchard of 30 acres was an endless source of joy from the pink clouds of its blossom time to the rich fruitage of autumn. It ministered to our every sense. This old orchard was a favorite resort during the entire summer season. It was a delightful place to hunt bird's nests, and from time to time to test the many varieties of apples growing there". SERVE FARM BUREAU BOARD-Members of the McHc County Farm Bureau board present for this following the aunual meeting Include, from left, front, Gourley, Alden; William Olbrlch, Dunham; BUI Becker, Algonquin; Robert Richardson, Burton; Tom LiUegard, lenry photograph , front, Phil Nunda; and Dave Gardner, Richmond; in back, Roland Bauer, McHenry; Gary Aavang, Greenwood; Alan Swanson, Dorr; Melvin Von Bergen, Hebron; Roger Sass, Seneca; Bob Berachet, Riley; and Don Cash, Chemung. Don Peailey Photography Investigate Theft At Windhill Restaurant Society meetings^ are held every second Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry library, lOil N. Green street. The1 public is invited. * City of McHenry Police department investigators are looking into the theft of goods and money from the Windhill restaurant, 3307 W. Elm street, McHenry. According to McHenry Police Chief George R. Pasenelli, an employee at the restaurant reported the theft of two rings, valued at $700, and an un­ determined amount of cash. The investigation continues. McHenry Police arrested Kenneth Henderson, 40, of 1921 Lakewood, McHenry, on charges of battery and resisting arrest, which stemmed from an incident involving his stepdaughter. The arrest was made on Sept. 25. Also on that date, city police arrested 17-year-old Susan J. Henderson, of 1921 Lakewood, McHenry, for possession of cannabis. Timothy T. Tucker, of 2206 Manor lane, McHenry, was arrested and charged with driving with a suspended license. Theodore H. Horn, III, of 2404 Riverside drive, McHenry, was arrested by McHenry police on a warrant from the McHenry County Sheriff's department. Patrick E. Anderson, of 3430 S. Maple, Berwyn, was arrested on a warrant from Berwyn police? He was transported to county jail, awaiting transportation to Berwyn. David J. Henderson, of 444 211th St., Dyer, Ind., was charged with speeding, driving while under the influence of drugs, possession of cannabis and improper lane usage. The arrest was made at midnight of Sept. 27. Glenn I. Butlin. no address given, PLAN UPDATE The Planning and Policy Develop­ ment committee/ of the Northeastern Illinois Plan commission (NIPC) will hold two public hearings to gather input regarding the 1961 Plan Update of the Year 2000 Transportation plan. „ The hearings are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 5, at the Kane County Government center, 719 Batavia avenue, Geneva, at 7 p.m. and at noon at the NIPC Chambers, 400 W. Madison street, Chicago. Written testimony concerning the transportation development plan may be submitted until 5 p.m. Oct. 8. was charged with disorderly conduct after he became unruly. McHenry police said Butlin began punching the squad car when officers stopped to ask some questions as part of an accident investigation. • A CPR CLASSES Basic Life Support or CPR classes are being offered by Memorial hospital at Woodstock, the second Tuesday of every month through May, Mary Ganek, B.S.N., director of education, said this week. The next CPR class will be Tuesday, Oct. 13, from 7 to 11 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. To register please call the emergency room( (338- 2500). The class is limitedVo 25 par­ ticipants. J Outstanding New Citizen Aniceto M.P. D'Sousa, M.D., receives the Citizenship Council of Metropolitan Chicago's "Outstanding New Citizen" award from Joan L. Retzlaff, director, Loop Center YMCA. Dr. Aniceto M. P. D'Sousa of 403 N. Timothy, McHenry, received an "Outstanding New Citizen" award from the Citizenship Council of Metropolitan Chicago recently. The council's twenty-fifth annual program, held at First Chicago center, First National Plaza, was keynoted by Illinois Secretary of State Jim Edgar. Dr. D'Sousa received his award for his significant contribution to medical science and his services as a pediatrician in the McHenry com­ munity. Since 1974 Dr. D'Sousa has worked on programs for handicapped children at Pioneer center and also devoted time to Headstart, a program designated for the disadvantaged and needy children of pre-school age. He is a member of the-vMcHenry County Medical society, Illinois State Medical society and American Medical association. Dr. D'Sousa is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. A Fall Festival of Horse: ST! * Retail Exhibits * Riding Demonstrations * Entertainment * Auctions * Parades , * Seminars * Pony Rides *WGN - Radio s Bob Collins will be our * special guest all^day. Saturday. Oct 3 SHOW HOURS: Saturday 9 a.m. • 6 p m. Sunday 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults $3.50 Children (under 12) $1.50 BAIN OR SHINE To Wisconsin hir OCTOBER 3-4 Boone Co. Fairgrounds, Belvidere, IL For further information call 312/945-0154 Hwy 76 Rockford Boone Co. Fairgrounds Belvidere I < i * • i a a • i • a i k. COUPON- $1.00 Discount off 2 Regular Admission Fifes a • <