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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEA1 ER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1982 Freunds Meet Freunds At Fest l l l l l l ; m Family history was the subject, and the contributors to that history were members of the Freund family. The occasion was the Freund Family Fest, held last Saturday at Johnsburg. In left phto are Marion Nelson and Roman Bauer, with her son, Chris Kennebeck, and his daughter, Sheryl Kennebeck, and their son, Matthias. They are watching as Dr. Hanns Egon Freund shows them the villages of Engeln and Boos on the map. It was from these areas that their ancestor^ emigrated. At top right, Dr. Freund meets his second cousin, once removed, Alex Adams of McHenry. Mr. Adams' grandfather, Nicolas Freund, of Freilengen, and Dr. Freund's great­ grandfather, Martin, were brothers. At bottom right, members of the Freund families view some of the pedigree charts. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD * 7"» ' . . •* MCHENRY STATE BANK AND MCHENRVS NEW CAR DEALERS EXTEND TO YOU A VERY SPECIAL : I I 1 M < I We, McHenry St£ BankcZ Dealerships, would like to Thank the munity for supporting our in ^^I&s fro™ sales generated at McHenry Auto Dealerships. With the primary goal of program bolstering of the McHenry e n McHenry residents additional tax rev.nne from wh.ch all McHenry can benefit. McHenry State Bank and are Uking the lead tn .ry,n| .> help^improve ^ may prosper. Serving McHenry and McHenry Area for 76 Years A FULL SERVICE BANK MCNENRY STATE BANK Main Building: Corner of Elm St. and Green St. i<4 i rnrev Building: Corner of Richmond Rd. and Pearl St. ^Robert L. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian St. * McHenry 385-1040 MEMBER FDIC DEATHS EUGENE ZOIA Eugene Zoia, father-in-law of a McHenry business man, John Mit­ chell. died early Thursday. Sept. 2, in Sunset Manor. Woodstock. He was born March 20.1900. in Woodstock, the son of Antonio J. and Amalia iSepezia) Zoia. On June 8. 1927. in Chicago, he married the former Marie E. Callahan, who died in 1967. Mr Zoia was associated all his life with he Zoia Monument company, founded by his father in 1890. retiring in 1972. He was a member of BPO Elks 1043 Survivors are a son James.A, of. Woodstock, three daughters, Mrs. John 'Jeanne Ellen) Mitchell of • Lake and Mr$. Donald (Eifeetii Liston and Mrs. Richard i Helen i Bashford. both of Woodstock; 13 grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Mary Allen of Gary. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Charles and Clyde. The Rev William I Joffee officiated a' a 10 a m Mass .Saturday, in St. Mary's Carbolic church, with burial in Calvary cemetery. Visitation was held after 5 p.m. Friday in the Schneider, Leucht,. Merwin and Coonev chapel, Woodstock. / ANDREW SIEPMAN Andrew (Andy) D Siepman, 19, a resident of Converse street, Ingleside and a former resident of Sunnyside, McHenry, died early Saturday morning, Sept. 4, following an automobile accident on Route 134, Ingleside. Mr. Siepman was born in Harvard, 111. Aug. 26, 1963, and was employed by Baxter Travenol Labs. A student at Johnsburg elementary school and later, Big Hollow grade school and Grant Community high school, he had planned to attend McHenry Com­ munity college in the Fall. Surviving are his parents, Ronald and Dorothy Siepman of Ingleside; one sister, Heather Siepman of Fox Lake; four brothers, Mitchell S., a student at the University of Illinois; Howard R., student at Northern Illinois university; Warren A. and Theodore, both at home. Other survivors tare grandparents, Herman and Laura Siepman of Chicago and Evelyn Mitchell of Forest Park, III.; two uncles, Edward Siepman and Douglas Mitchell, both of Chicago; and one aunt, Joan Penn of New York. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the K. K, Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake. Interment was in Grant cemetery, Ingleside. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorials to the American Epilepsy foundation, 815- 15th Northwest street. Washington, D C. 20005. •V ADOLPH SCHEY Adolph G. Schey of Crystal Lake road, McHenry, died Sunday, Sept. 5, at McHenry hospital. He was 77 years old, born in Chicago July 14, 1905, to Otto and Jacobine (Schiestel) Schey. Mr. Schey lived in McHenry about 26 years, moving from Lincolnwood, 111. in 1956. He was a retired Lin­ colnwood policeman. Surviving are his wife Dorthea Mary (Stowell); a son Lorenz of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary Lou) Krause of Kenosha, Wis.; five grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Meta) Giese of Sheldon, Wis.; and two brothers, Albert Schey of Skokie and Lorenz Schey of Lincolnwood. He was preceded in death by a brother Clarence Schey and a sister Louisa LaCare. Grcveside services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, at Woodland cemetery. Friends called from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials contributions would be appreciated to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. fl BRIAN CRAIG A Funeral Mass was held for Brian W. Craig at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, with the Rev. William Morley officiating. Mr. Craig, who died Sept. 2, in McHenry hospital, had been a resident of McHenry for the past, seven years. He is survived by his wife Elena (Dickson), two sons and one daughter. There was no visitation and arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials are requested to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad or McHenry Hospital Building fund. Homemakers Win Awards Three President's awards for Citizenship, Safety and Public In­ formation were received by the McHenry County Homemakers Ex­ tension association at the District 11 meeting in Piano. In addition, the county H.E.A. scrapbook received a blue ribbon award. Of the 121 H.E.A. members present, eleven were from McHenry county. They included ^Alberta England, Louise Dorn, Joy Papen, Sue Shaw, Eileen Weide, Marge Dugan, Mar- cella Motzfeldt, Leona Rinn, Dolores Serewicz, Cindy Gardner and Nancy Moore, McHenry county H.E.A. adviser. HERITAGE ANTIQUES SHOW How early Americans lived - from the Pilgrim century, when French and English settlements were established in this state, through the elegant 1840s - will be the theme of the Heritage Trail Antiques show Sept. 24,25 and 26 at the Prairie Capitol Convention center, Adams and Eighth streets, Sprirgfield. The show, produced to benefit the Lincoln Heritage Trail Foundation, Inc., will feature 100 displays of authentic early furniture and accessories. No reproductions will be permitted in the show, which is expected to attract investment- conscious collectors from throughout the United States and Canada. Show hours will be from noon to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. • i • V "ONLY GOOD THINGS LAST" en m n Colonial Vermont Furniture Main Street, Huntley, Illinois 60142 (312) 669-3500 ^s*acn>ss frCTm"theySla^ge^reenl'We^re°a*sn FrrrtJom Prnod Turnifurr STORE HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurv, Sat. 9-5 Friday 9-9 Now Open Sundays 12-5 Closed Monda* ^REEDELIVERY 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 & Garleton Solid Maple Now On Sale' Lay-Away or Financing Available Hurry, Sale Ends Sept# 12 i