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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SKPTEIVfBER 8, 1982 Freunds from Engeln, the 10-foot chart of Boos, and the 5-foot chart of Nitz immigrants. When requests were made for PAVE WA/ FOR BOND ISSUES {Continued from pog* 1) now to make the connection with the plotted road on the other side of the creek. Datz said he thought he could change his mind if the4rade would be possible. Wieser said he still questioned the routing. „ In other matters the council ap­ proved recommendations by Supt. of Public Works Paul Halvensleben to furnish a uniform rental service for certain employees in lieu of a clothing allowance. This included sanitary department workers and mechanics. He also reported the completion of some sealcoat work on Hilltop road in McHenry Shores and the subsequent first complaint of tar on a car Mayor Stanek reported that it was expected that developers would start work on the Hillcrest apartments on McCullom Lake road this fall. CENTURY-PLUS OF FAMILY HISTORY (Continued from pog« 1) J \ ; charts, the large colored photos of the Eifel villages, old time photos, and maps! A late afteroon sun streamed through the stained glass windows of St. John's as the Rev. James G. Gaynor, pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption church, McHenry, of­ ficiated at the Mass. He replaced the Rev. Leo Barel, St. John's pastor, who was called out of town due to illness in his family. Unlike the usual family reunion, the Freund Fest brought together degrees of relationship ranging from first to eleventh cousins. States represented were California, Oregon, Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, Florida, Iowa, Illinois art^ Mississippi. Among those taking part was Mrs. Gertrude Davis, last living grandchild of the immigrant Johann Freund of Engeln, Germany. At 93 years of age, she traveled from Mississippi. Johann Freund was born in 1808 and im­ migrated to this country in 1842, the fourth immigrant from Eifel to this area. Similarities and differences were discussed by the cousins in at­ tendance. They found that they retained a fondness for playing the German card game Euchre, and for drinking beer. Also, the name Freund is pronounced in the German way in Wisconsin and some communities in Michigan; in others, such as John- sburg, it is pronounced like Friend. Dr. Freund and his wife, Astrid, were overwhelmed by the response to, and interest in the event. Much of that interest centered around the display which included the 18-foot chart of the another reunion, Dr. Freund suggested that it be in the Eifel region of the Rhineland, where the Freunds originated. However, since some of these villages have less than 10 homes, facilities would need to be made in a larger, nearby city. It was between 130 and 140 years ago that the ancestors of the Freunds made their fateful decision to emigrate to this country, where they found opportunities beyond what arty of them had anticipated. Many of their descendants remaind and left their own heritage for future generations. MUSIN - AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) could probably make a nice profit. The caller, a former Chicago school leacher. observed that many children living in that metropolitan area had never seen Lake Michigan except from i he shoreline. Is it possible there are many living in McHenry who have never had the pleasure of a leisurely ride on the Fox river0 If that is true, isn't it time we capitalized on a natural attribute as other communities have done? KAF Freelance Illustrator Will Lecture In McHenry ' _ , ( ' Ticket Driver With Too Many Passengers In Truck JOYCE JOHN Selina John Photo <3» 10, nir PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budgets for Revenue Sharing funds and for Anti-Recession funds for the coming year will be presented at a public hearing to be held Thursday, Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. in the County board room of the county courthouse, Rt. 47, Woodstock. Written or oral comments from in­ terested members of the public on the proposed expenditures - will be welcomed at that time. Middle School Orientation Johnsburg Middle school will have an orientation for parents of its fourth and fifth graders Wednesday, Sept. 8, from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the school's multi-purpose room. Parents will have the opportunity to learn about the fourth and fifth grade curriculum, programs, and policies. A slide presentation featuring the school, students, and staff will be a highlight of the orientation. An op­ portunity to meet personally with the teachers will be provided. Kim Perkins, principal of Middle school, describes the evening as an excellent opportunity for parents to become more familiar with the school and its program offerings On Friday, Sept. McHenry city hall, street, the Northland Area will present Joyce John, illustrator from McHenry. lecture on the business of and getting started, pr portfolio and marketing. There will be a demonstration given of her technique in collage, which Ms. John uses in her illustrations and paintings, as well as a history of how her p.m. at the Green t league lance e will tration ng a style evolved. Ms. John is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Art, \vhere she majored in Illustration. Her work is in national publications and has been shown internationally. She has illustrated children's books, films, advertisments, greeting cards and fabrics. Some of her recent work will be published in the Illustrators 24th Annual book. The public is invited to attend this very informative meeting. There will be a charge for non-members. Anyone desiring to join the N.A.A.L. may do so at this meeting. Plaque Old Stage Stop McHenry County Historical society Historic Sites chairman, Shuji Kimura of Crystal Lake, recently announced that the society's eighth plaque will be placed on the John A. Kennedy house built about 1853. This stately old brick house, which com­ bines the features of Federal and Greek Revival architecture, is located at 17817 Route 14, west of Woodstock. It was once a stage stop on the old Northwest Stage line. In 1950 it was purchased by the Lyle Paulsen family. \ Long recognized as a landmark in the area, the Kennedy house served as an overnight stage stop just prior to the rise of the railroads in McHenry county. During the heyday of the stages, relay stations were set at intervals of 12 or 15 miles, where fresh horses were kept to replace the worn ones. A journey from Chicago to Galena took two days regardless of whether one took the northern or southern route, and a stage passenger was likely to pay a fare of from five to six cents per mile. In an effort to encourage and publicize local preservation efforts like those of the Paulsens in the restoration of county historical structures, the Historical society has been awarding plaques. The brief ceremony will take place Saturday, Sept. 11. at 1:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served immediately following the presen­ tation For additional information concerning historic plaquing, contact the museum at 815-923-2267. OCTOBERFEST St. Peter and Paul parish of Cary is getting ready for its third annual Octoberfest celebration. The big weekend is Sept. 24, 25 and 26 at the parish grounds. Plans are being made for the biggest festival the parish has ever enjoyed. For more information call 344-3270. PICRYOUR-OWN APPLES PICKING SCHEDULE Beginning Dates Mcintosh September 11* Jonathans.. September 18* Red Delicious September 25* Golden Delicious . .October 2* 'Lasting until ell er« picked VISIT OUR FAMOUS RED BARN •Ready picked apples...Freshly graded in easy to carry containers. *Caramel apples •Fresh sweet apple cider and •/ homemade donuts beginning Sept. 11 •Pumpkins beginning October 1 COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE Country Smoked Hams * Slab Bacon Smoked Sausage * Famous Wisconsin Cheeses * Taste a bite of our 1 ton of ch^e ;ese ORIOLE, SPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 34920 128th St.®Twin Lakes,Wis.* 414-877-2436 Take Hwy. 173 East out of Richmond, turn left on 1st road going North (Lakeview Road) right at 1st road going East (128th St.) Nllft' HA MONE CROBLt A Glendale Heights man was ticketed for traveling with too many passengers after one fell out of the back of a pickup truck and was in­ jured on Route 120, near Chapel Hill road. the McHenry Area Rescue squad responded to the scene and took John Foytek, 26, of 4856 N. Magnolia, Chicago, to McHenry hospital lor treatment. * The driver of the truck, Richard Schulte, of 659 E. Fullerton, Glendale Heights, was cited for being over capacity with passengers. A McHenry area man was injured in a three-car collision on Johnsburg road and taken to McHenry hospital. Brian T. Eliav of 2915 Scott, McHenry, was taken to the hospital following the collision. Elia told police he was traveling on Johnsburg road, near the Spring Grove road in­ tersection, and saw another vehicle stopped in traffic The Elia auto ran into the rear of a car driven by Carl^J. Aiello, of 6817 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. The Aiello car was pushed into the rear of another vehicle, which was operated by Floyd M. Johnson, of 5314 W. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake. The accident occurred at 7:05 p.m. Sept. l. H. Michael Curtis, of 1150 Oak Ridge Circle, Arlington Heights, was cited by county police for failure to yield the right-of-way following a two-car collision on Rawson Bridge road, at Choral Club Opens Season \The McHenry Choral club will open its forty-second season Monday, Sept. 13. New members are invited to join at this time. Music has been selected ap­ propriate for the theme, Signs and Sounds of the Season. A full-evening of practice is planned. Results of a recent member survey will be discussed. Rehearsals are held each Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in the East campus music room on the third floor. Anyone over high school age is welcome to join. Mum Sale For Beautification The McHenry Beautification committee will conduct a sale of hardy mums Saturday, Sept. 11, in the parking lot east of the newspaper office at 3812 W. Eim street. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The group is striving to improve the arance of the city, and thereby to ~ appearance ot me city, ana inereDy to ^ ) install pride among all those who reside locally. They are asking public m' lealth Hazard Peopie who have exper- iced/ob troubles or finan­ cial setbacks are nearly twice as likely to be ill or injured vand more than twice as like­ ly to report psychological symptoms than those not experiencing such everrts. Furthermore, members of the middle class appear to be most vulnerable to ihese undesirable events when the economy takes a turn for the worse. ocally. They are asking public support to'accomplish their goal. Many business people recently donated money for the flowers that beautified city streets throughout the summer. Profits from the mum sale will be used for next year's project. The plants are large and of fine quality. Committee nwtabers promise they will enhance any setting year after vear. the entrance to the River Bend restaurant. The driver' of the other vehicle, Charles G. Zogus, Jr., of 911 W. Paul, McHenry, told police he was driving north on Rawson Bridge road when the southbound Curtis vehicle made a left turn. The collision occurred at 7 p.m. Sept. 3. Kenneth Casimir Pociask, of 2519 S. River rbad, McHenry, escaped \ serious injury when the car he was driving went off Route 31, near Johnsburg road, and struck the end of a guardrail. Pociask said he swerved to avoid a northbound auto that was ttowding his lane of travel and went into the ditch. As he was attempting to return to the pavement, the car struck the end of a guardrail and veered into the ditch. The accident occurred at 3 a.m. Sept 6. Joseph M. Corelli, of 9604 Won- dermere road, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad after the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car. ' The driver of the car, David H. Smith, of 4707 W. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, said he was heading west on Wondermere when the bicyclist veered into his path. According to the report, a skid test indicated that the minimum speed of the Smith vehicle was 50 mph. Smith was cited following the accident. Church Opens Sunday School Faith Presbyterian church, located at the corner of Lincoln and Chapel Hill road, next to the outdoor movie theatre, announced the beginning of Sunday school Sept. 5. At 9:30 a.m., adult and children Sunday school will be held. The adult courses will feature Dr. Eric Snyder teaching a course on "The Parables of Jesus" and another course titled "The Danger of Culls". This latter course is particularly in^sc^ting as during the six-week cours^) it will feature discussions -tfTfh a former cult member, a local expert on cults, and the parents of a child who is now in a cult. Grades 1-9 will also be offered at 9:30 a.m. with a Biblically based, personally relevant curriculum. Some of the teachers at this 9:30 hour in­ clude Hank Koehl, Colleen Taveirne, Susan Wi[Sper, Debbie Staufenbiel, Siggy Schneider, Lori Taylor and Ned Rusin. At 10:45, the hour of the second worship service, for the convenience of parents and children alike, iden­ tical classes will be held for gri#sl- 4. Barbara Dodds and KarentJiehl will participate with othtei in teaching at that time. Faith church invites all neighbors and friends to come and participate in Sunday school under the direction of Karen Dalman. Most of the world's cactus live in North ,America alone there are more than 1,000 ferent known types. :tus pb In Me: lants xico dif- The shortest lived U.S. coin was the twenty-cent piece, issued regularly only in 1875 and 1876. They were too easily confused with quarters. ide^ Alexander the Great made* his soldiers keep clean-shaven so the enemy couldn't grab them by their beards. SEPTE 'd ENTIRE STOCK O TO 60% OFF SUGG. RETAIL Mtttfrfiil I KING SIZE ALSO AVAILABLE LARGE SELECTION OF PICTURES AVAILABLE ! ! nrr Q| ) R ALL OUR FURNITURE IS WOOD NO PL ASTICS OR SIMUt ATIONS IAYAWAY 385*200 4618 Mf RTF 120 fRf£ SET UP IftcllCtfICY McKENRY ILL *DtLIVFRr HOURS HON & FRI 9 9 TUES WED THUPS & SA! 9 6 SUN 1? 5 Home yuffniKhimiK T h e S t o r e T h o t C o r e l T o S o v e Y o u M o n r y