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PAGE 12 - PLAINPEALER - WEDNESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 1.1982 HOUSES CG00t>6YE!- QUARTER HORSE, 8 year gelding. Can't be beat in speed, barrels, poles, plug, etc, etc. Yet calm for pleasure "Showmanship". $3,500.00. Call 815-459- 9812 ask for Carl. 9-1-10- lc 12 YEAH OLD GELDED Quarter Horse, good with children; 9 year old gelded part Tennessee Walker, needs ex­ perienced rider, must vsell, $750 each, 815-385- 0887 . 9-1-9-3C REGISTERED APP Weanling Colt, well built, tri-colored leopard, excellent disposition; Registered App. 4 year old gelding, professionally trained, has been shown and used on trails, 16 hands. Call 815-385-9251 after 6pm. 9-l-9-3c OIUEAIDAV GIVE AWAY, one beach raft, 815-344-4134. 9-1-9- 3c Super Continent All continents once were one "supercontinent" that began pulling apart some 200 million years ago, according to the National Geograph­ ic Society.' Preserve Color - An annual coat of auto­ mobile paste wax will help preserve the color of the finish on your wrought irbn furni­ ture. - ^ DEATHS " Intferment wjll be in Memorial Park, Skokie, 111. .. . . Memorials wold be appreciated to the McHenry County Cancer Society. MARTHA FREUNtJ Martha B. Freund, of Hiveraide drive, McHenry, died Sunday, Aug. 29, at McHenry hospital. She was 72 years old, born in McHenry Dec. 2, 1909, the daughter of Michael and Mary (Tonyan) Bauer. A resident of McHenry all her life, Mrs. Freund had been a field representative of the National Catholic Society of Foresters for 30 years; was past chief ranger of St. . ,Qara Court No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters ; past president of Christian Mothers Sodality of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry; member of the American Legion Auxiliary, McHenry Senior Citizens club, and Woman's club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary K) Fenske and two sons, David G. and Larry, all of McHenry; a daughter, Suanne Freund of Palatine; seven grandchildren; a brother Bernard Bauer, and^three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Miss Carolyn Bauer and Mrs. Helen Mauch, all of McHenry, In addition to her husband George J. "Butch" Freund, who passed away in 1978, she was preceded in death by a sister Frances and a brother Joseph Bauer. A Funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, in the Church of St. Mary of the Assumptiqa, with burial in the church cemetery** Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. RUTH KRONCKE Ruth C. Kroncke, 72, of McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Sunday, Aug. 29. She was born in Chicago Dec. 29,1909, to William and Margaret (Balmas) Reining. A 30-year resident of McHenry, formerly of Chicago, Mrs. Kroncke had bevi a cashier for the American Legion Post 491 Friday Night Fish Fry ; and served several years as an attendant for Southgate Laundromat. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Marie) Abraham of Elk Grove Village, Mrs. Justus (Margaret) Evans of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Cun­ ningham of McCullom Lake; 21 grandchildren; 22 great­ grandchildren; a sister Dorothy Kroncke of McHenry; and four brothers, William Reining of McHenry, Edward, Jack and Robert Reining, all of Chicago. She was preceded in death by a son Edward in 1964 and her husband Elmer, in 1971. Visitation was scheduled from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Father Leo Bartel of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, will conduct a funeral blessing at 10 a.m. Wednesday, in the funeral home. ELEANOR WHITE Eleanor M. White, 77, of McHenry, died Saturday, Aug. 28, at Royal Terrace Nursing Home. She was born Aug. 23, 1905, in the District of Columbia, to Charles and Ethel (Root) White. She had been visiting her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Terry Rigsby of McHenry. ! Other survivors are two daughters, Eileen Huber of. Arlington, Va. and Joan Meinhardt of Kansas City, Mo.; eight grandchildren; and eight great­ grandchildren. Mrs. White was preceded in death by her husband. No visitation was scheduled at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Cremation was at the request of the family and inurnment will be in the Kansas City, Mo. area cemetery. ARTHUR BUSSELLE Arthur E. Busselle, 73, died Thursday, Aug. 26, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. He was born Jan. 2, 1909, in Rushville, Ind., to Harry and Erna (Branneman) Buss. A resident of McHenry since 1957, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Busselle had been a regional claim manager 17 years for Michigan" Mutual Insurance Co.; and was a veteran of the 1st Marine Corps Division, serving from 1926 to 1930. Survivors are his wife Vera An­ derson, whom he married June 10, 1950, in Indianapolis; a son James of Webster, N. Hampshire; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter Maryann Tolbert, in 1979. No visitation was scheduled at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Graveside services were conducted at l p.m. Tuesday, at Roselawn cemetery, Terra Haute, Ind. Memorials are requested to the American Cancer Society. CLARA FREUND Clara L. Freund, 71, of Bradenton, Fla., diedx Thursday, Aug. 26, in her residence. She was born June 1,1911, in Missouri, to R. F. and Leona Garrison. - v._ • ' ' A long-time resident of McHenry prior to moving to Bradenton in 1979, Mrs. Freund had been a member of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, and recently belonged to St. Joseph's church in Bradenton. She is survived by a son Stanley Colman of Bradenton; two grand­ children; and a brother Lynn Garrison of Sun City, Ariz. Her husband Leroy preceded her in death Sept. 23, 1979 No visitation was scheduled in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A Funeral Mass was conducted at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's, with interment in the church cemetery. 4-H Federation ^The McHenry County 4-H Federation elected officers for 1982-83 during the August meeting. Leading the county-wide group of club representatives will be: president, Don Gieseke of Crystal lake; vice- president, Debbie Griggs of Ringwood; secretary, Judy Borhart of Huntley; treasurer, Betsy Payne of Woodstock; reporter, Annette Freels of McHenry, and Recreation chair­ man,' Lynn Slater^ of Cary- Federation representatives to other organizations are 4-H .Youth council representatives Cathy Corson of Woodstock and Karen Kynell of Harvard; Fair board representatives David Behrens of Crystal Lake and Derek England of Cary; and 4-H foundation representative Tim Van Acker of Huntley. The aniiual Federation Film FestiVal will be Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m., at the Farm Bureau in Woodstock. All 4-H'ers and those interested in 4-H are welcome. %\H-- Warn Pedestrians On Driver Injured In Crash Area Teens Participate In * Citizenship Focus In D.C. Four McHenrj# county teens, in­ cluding one from [McHenry, were among 43 4-H youths from northern Illinois, who visited Washington D.C. ^recently. Dennis Ainger, Hebron; Kelly Brough, McHenry; -Dawn Cooke, Marengo; and Kim Kearns, Huntley, attended Citizenship Washington Focus, a weekJlong ex­ perience in citizenship and leadership training at the National 4-H center. They were among approximately 500 youths from 10 states participating in •* the program which is designed to help young people understand the struc­ ture and function of the U.S. system of government, study the heritage of our country's development and prepare plans for active citizen involvement when they return home. Using the nation's capital as a classroom, the program included a day on Capitol Hill to meet with the aides of Rep. Lynn Martin and Senators Percy and Dixon, presenting their views on agricultural issues and the nuclear arms race. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agencies were among the most informative and exciting parts of the week. In workshop sessions at the National 4-H center, young people discussed contemporary issues and concerns, and ways in which skills and knowledge gained during the week could be applied to the 4-H program locally. Sharing ideas with 4- H members across the country provided the basis for friendships among those who shared common goals. Citizenship Washington Focus is conducted by National 4-H Council in support of the 4-H program of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land-Grant universities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 'ciucic, lie ui sue win uc , $50 bond will have to be mg During the month of July, two pedestrians werg killed while at­ tempting to cross the Illinois tollway on foot. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, district commander of Illinois state troopers that patrol the tollroad stated, "Every entrance to a controlled access high­ way is posted, 'no pedestrians,' 'no hitchhiking,' 'motorized vehicles only.' " "If a person is caught walking on the tollway, crossing over the tollway, hitchhikingior anything not connected with a mot#-vehicle, he or she will b£ arrested anchi posted. "The entire span of 25€ miles of tollroad system is lined with fence with the main purpose of keeping hu­ mans and animals off the high speed roadway. 'When a pedestrian mixes with fast moving vehicles, his biggest problem is trying to judge the speed of the oncoming vehicle. The other problem is that drivers on controlled access highways are not expecting pedestrians to be walking or running across ajrtTare not really watching for thejj>< •^At times younger individuals, both boys and girls cross the tollway on foot, to avoid walking a few blocks in either direction to an overpass or underpass, to visit friends on the other side of the road. "This practice must stop," warns McGinley. College Honors Recognition v For Ann Murray Aim M. Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Murray of McHenry, is one of 24 freshmen at Saint Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind.v who have been designated Presidential Scholars. Although the Presidential Scholars program does not include financial aid, the students, selected on the basis of their academic achievements and * contributions to their community during high school, are invited to enroll in a special group of core courses which encourage in­ terdisciplinary study. In addition, the students will represent Saint Mary's college at their respective high schools. The Presidential Scholars were recognized at a continental breakfast Sunday, Aug. 29, during the college's orientation weekend. GRADUATES McHenry County college students may complete their graduation requirements during any semester. Although only one graduation ceremony is conducted each year at the end of the spring semester, students participate in the exercises regardless of which semester they complete their requirements. July, 1982, graduates include Janet Ann Maksymiak, Wonder Lake, Associate of Science degree. The word "fiction" comes from the Latin fictio, which means something invented. Definition Experience: Knowing a lot of things you shouldn't do. -Gosport, Pensacola. No Worry Don't worry if a rival imitates you. While he fol­ lows in your tracks he can't pass you. -Tribune. Chicago. ONE-CAR ROLLOVER-Volunteers of the McHenry Area Rescue squad and Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district work to extricate Clate Higgins, from h£r car, which rolled in a steep ditch along McCullom Lake road Sunday morning. Ms. Higgins was taken to McHenry hospital, where she was treated for injuries. - • - STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A Wonder Lake woman was injured Sunday morning when the car she was driving left McCullom Lake road and rolled in a steep ditch. Clare E. Higgins, of 4315 E. Lakeshore drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by McHenry Rescue souad following thfe accident on McCullom Lake road, south of Ringwood road, McHenry. The Higgins vehicle left the road, went up and over a guardrail, into a ditch and rolled. Lawrence P. Stephan, of 1523 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital after a one- vehicle accident Sunday night on Linden at River Terrace drive. Stephan was cited on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Lisa M. Gleason, Of 7907 Maplewood drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad after a one-vehicle accident at 3:50 a.m. Saturday on Crystal Lake avenue, at Pingree road. The Gleason vehicle reportedly slid into a ditch and struck a utility pole. Richard W. Dukes, of 5119 Maple Hill, McHenry, was ticketed by county police after the car he was driving crashed into a parked vehicle belonging to Raymond W. Lary, 5121 Fountain lane, McHenry. Accdfeduag to the report, Dukes lost controJwf t^e auto after the front tire left the pavement and traveled onto the gravel shoulder. The car spun and backed into the parked vehicle. Dukes was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Timothy A. Hamil, of 607 S. Barreville road, McHenry, was cited by McHenry police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a one-car incident on Lincoln at Church street. Hamil told police he realized too late the road came to an intersection. He applied the brakes and slid through the intersection, into a field. Sheriff's police and rescue and police' units from Hebron and Richmond responded to a two-vehicle accident Sunday night on Route 173, east of Greenwood road. Police report a westbound vehicle driven by Dennis K. Lai IlKrtbhF*strelft, Hebron, center line of Route 173 and crashed head-on into an eastbound car driven by Jay Kazelak, of 7923 N. Harlem, Niles. Passengers in the Kazelak vehicle included his wife, Ann, and son, Paul. Both drivers were taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where Larson was treated and released and Kazelak was confined to the intensive care unit, police said. 1 Ann Kazelak were taken to hospital, where they were listed in guarded condition. - Sheriffs police, who conducted the investigation, cited Larson on charges of driving while intoxicated and improper lane usage. Schedule Brown Bag Seminars McHenry County college has opened registration for six Brown Bag seminars sponsored by the college's Re-Entry program. Because enrollment is limited, early registration is urged. The Brown Bag seminars include daytime sessions §ept. 21, 28 and 30 and evening sessions on Sept. 16, 20 and 27 and Oct. 1. Topics for the seminars include "Learning to Live Without a Lawn" Sept. 16, "Overcoming Learning Blocks- Mathematical Anxiety" Sept. 20, "Women: Taking Charge of Our Health" - a two-part seminar Sept. 21 and 28, "Rational Thinking" Sept. 27, "I Am Me and I Am OK" Sept, 30, and "Secrets of Successful Selling" on Oct. 1. . Registration for the Brown Bags is accepted in person at the college. Registration hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. For additional information on the Brown Bag seminars telephone MCC's Re-Entry office at (815) 455- 3700 extension 334. * Wt'Rt HO -- ( COMPETITION Sun Power The total amount of solar energy striking Earth is the equivalent of 115 million nu­ clear plants, National Geo­ graphic reports. T>û 4f PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ELECTROLYSIS • ^ Htxuwr CALL FOR FREE MINI-TREATMENT t CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD IF NO ANSWER SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT 312-658-3696 McHENRY, ILL. 60050 muncheq. ECe.c txo[oqii.t MCHENRY OPTICIRNS 1301 RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILLINOIS (Across from the Fox Hole) 385-9Z40 CLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! rvisior (Single Vision Only) Over 3.000 First Quality FRAMES Metal or Plastic • s ALL KIDS FRRMES Metal >r Plastic wmm VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION Citizens FREE FRRMES With Purchase Of Lenses E M E R G E N C Y R E P A I R S & F R A M E R E P L A C E M E N T (815)385-3240 | l DAII Y 8 JU S 30 SA I 8 30 3 WED 8 30 I E l v % i • \ ' «'ONLY GOOD THINGS LAST" FREE DELIVERY Colonial Afertnont Furniture Main Street, Huntley, Illinois 60142 (312) 669-3500 Take Rte. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntley. Turn left on Main St. and you&l find us across from the Village Green. WeVe also only 8 miles W. of Spring Hill Mall Freedom Period Furniture STORE . HOURS TUM., Wed.. Thur*., Sat 9-5 Friday 9-9 Now Opin Sundays 12-5 Closed Monday Storewide Summer Sale • Save up to 25% off on Bennington Pine and Oak • All Special Orders Reduced • All Merchandise Reduced Including , Living Room. Dining Room and Bedroom Sets • Sprague & Carleton Solid Maple Now On Sale! Lay-Away or Financing Available