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Neighborhood news SECTION 2 • PAGE S • PLAI1NDF.ALEK HERALD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER »• 19t4 Ringwood: Get dinner tickets Lakemoor/Lflymoor: Tickets are the five and six o'c of the roast beef dinner to held tomorrow at the Ringwood United Methodist Churck. At the time of writing this column, there were several available for the seven o'clock serving and just a few for the five and six o'clock servings. You may call the church. 653-6956, Friday morning ana all day Saturday to learn what time is available, or 728-0222. Due to the strong support and help of many people, the bazaar held last Saturday was a great success. There are still some items available, which will be put on display in the Fellowship Room the evening of the dinner, should you still wish to shop. Since this was a new experience in separating the dinner and bazaar, the ladies of the church greatly appreciated the support shown. Katy Christopher 385-8037 Doris Low 653-9262 SCHOOL NEWS Thursday, the Junior American Citizens of Ringwood School witnessed a most in­ teresting Voting Day assembly conducted by Principal Kim Perkins. He explained when voting would occur, why good citizens vote, what will be voted on, where their parents would go to vote, and the importance of being able to decide upon vital issues. Perkins discussed the ballot and how it is marked, showed the voting booth, talked about privacy, explained that there wasn't a right or wrong answer, and then told how the results would be tabulated and reported. All first graders weregiven a chance to vote Friday. The JAC student ballot surveyed things of importance and interest to their age level. The children stepped into the privacy of their own booth (set up as a regular polling place) to select their favorite food, flavor of ice cream, fruit, color, pet, letter of the alphabet and indicate their lucky number. Intel jrest peaked as the results were posted on the multi­ purpose room boards. The tabulations were made ac­ cording to the boys' preferences, girls' preferences and total votes cast. The girls selected strawberries as their favorite fruit, cats as their favorite pet and the letter K. The boys selected watermelon as their favorite fruit, dogs as their RENT RMSEtfUAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour for every hour thereafter. (Example-2 hours • total charge $1 plus tax.) Special Rental Rate Good Mon-Thurs RINSE N VAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost. a SUN. OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 pm-9:00 am $10.00 mm 4400 W. RTE. 120 • McHENRY. IL Your parcels travel safely and economically in 3 days or less to any destination in the country. We ship any pakage for you. Plus, the first $100 value is in­ sured at no charge. Now, a convenient, low cost shipping service right in your own neighborhood. McHINRV STORE ONLY 904 FRONT ST. McHENRY 1 315-3232 choice of pet and tied with the letters Z and J as favorites. The final tabulated 1984 voting bv the students selected chocolate ice cream,, pizza, and the number 9 as being lucky. Dogs won as being the Favorite pet, letter K ana watermelon won in the categories. Boystuid girls alike selected red as their favorite color. This was a fun-filled learning experience that helped six-year- olds to better understand a portion of our national news and - g o v e r n m e n t w o r k i n g procedures. ABOUT TOWN Beverly Ackerman of Thorn- dale, Tex, was home for three days, visiting her mother, Virginia Bruce, who was in the * hospital at the time. Carol Ackerman (wife of Rodney) and son Lucas, of Taylor, Tex, visited with Clayton and Virginia • Bruce Tuesday of last week. Virginia Bruce was again hospitalized last Wednesday, Oct. 31, to Friday, Nov. 2, for more tests. Our prayers are with you, Virginia. Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstocck and Bob and Sue Low of McHemy were visitors in the Walt Low home Sunday evening. CCCONGRATULATIONS "Happy Birthday" to Sarah Reining on Nov. 15; and to Pat Parsley, Tracy Hogan, and Thomas Hillier, all on Nov. 16. Townships provide long-awaited service Nov. 17 is that John Faber; Christopher Hogan adding another candle to ms cake. Nov. 19 finds Jim Funk, Jr. adding another year, as Darlene Leh- mkuhl and Nadine McDowell will be doing Nov. 20, with Bob Borchardt doing the same Nov, 21. We wish all of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Sally and Christopher Delby on Nov. 16; and to Janet (Bauer) and Shane Halligan, Nov. 18. Nov. 19 finds Greg and Karen Bazilewich celebrating another year of togetherness. We wish you all a very happy day and many more years of wedded bliss. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Nov. 10-Ringwood Church Annual Roast Beef Dinner- Serving at 5,6, & 7 p.m. for reservations, call 385-8037 or 728- 0222 or(653-6956 on Sat.) Nov. 11-Worship Service-9 a.m.-Ringwood Church Church School-9:15 a.m.-Ringwood Church Nov. 15-Choir Practice- 7p.m.-Ringwood Church Nov. 18-Worship Services-9 a.m.-Ringwood Cnurch Junior Church-9:15 a.m.-Ringwood Church Nov. 21-Thanksgiving Eve Services- GOD BLESS Right now every. Toro single stage snowthrower has up to $40.00 off during Toro's 40 Below Sale. Choose from 7 models, each with Toro's 2-year limited warranty. 'Example S-620E $40.00 off Now $409.95 Come in and see why Toro is America's §\ snowtKrower. Winter is a lot easier with a Toro on your side. Especially when it's 40 below. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" GEO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LAKfc RD., McHENRY (•15)3*5-0420 Haven't you done .without a Toro long enough? * rocky... America' reliable shipper! LUL Pack n Ship WARNING NOTICE AIR COMPRESSOR OWNERS MODEL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER SANBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY recently conducted a "Product Review Campaign" (PRC) on SMC air comprason. Our campaifa disclosed that the pressure relief valves on compressors manufactured (under the SMC label end for other priveto lebels) between Jenuory 1, 1972 and August 31, 1978, failed to operate property in a number of cases. If the relief velvo foils to operate property, an unsafe condition may be creoted end the tank could rup­ ture causing personal injury and/or property damape. If you own a SMC (or SMC private label) air compressor which may have been manufactured durinp this period, 00 NOT USE THE COMPRESSOR. Oetermine the model number and serial number of your oir compressor and live the information to our dealer or phone the toll-free number shown below. The date your compressor was manufactured will be determined from the in­ formation you furnish (model and serial number preferably). If your compressor is one of those affected, Sanborn Manufacturinfl Com­ pany, or the dealer listed below will immediately make arrangements to re- piece the relief volve at no colt to you and give your entire unit a free safety check. We are sorry to cause you this inconvenience, however, we are taking this ac­ tion in the interests of your safety end continued satisfaction with our prod­ ucts. Our dedication to quality and safety does not end when you buy our products. The steps we hove taken to correct this potential problem are indica­ tive of a continuing committment to you. Your cooperation and support in conducting this FIELD SAFETY PROGRAM (FSP) is genuinely appreciated. FARM FLEET ROUTE 47 A BYPASS 14, WOODSTOCK, IL - if SANBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 11B West Rock Street P.O. Box 29S Springfield, Manns* SB087 National toll-free. 100-833-0365, Extension 223 or 261 In Minnesota: 860-722-9363, Extension 223 or 281 "No public transporatkm" in Nunda and McHenry townships has long been a loudly proclaimed grievance of many residents. Now there is a service provided by both Nunda and McHenry townships, that can "get you to the church on time." All that is needed is a call to 385- 5671 for McHenry, or 1-459-4048 for Nunda, one day in advance, plus a maximum charge of $1 per trip, with a lesser charge for seniors, disabled and students. Judy Bird has received a letter from Jane Levy, project coordinator of the Suburban Bus Division, asking for help in reminding area residents of this Margaret Karas 385-4934 The McHenry Nunda Library on Route 120 and Lily Lake Road, is a transfer point on the Nunda Township route. When the library is open, you are welcome to wait inside for the bus, to avoid the winter chill. Do use this service provided by your township government. We have waited so long for transportation, and if it is not used, it may be discontinued. LILYMOOR ACTIVITIES At the association meeting held at the McHenry Nunda library Nov. 5, board members decided to have a fund raiser, also affording an opportunity to meet old and new residents. Board members will be visiting door to door to say "hello", sell a ticket or two, and ask residents to come to the Dec. 3 meeting. Among problems discussed at the meeting called to order by President Jim Dahlquist, was the condition of the roads. The snows are coming and in order to have the streets plowed, all residents must share the costs. Treasurer Marion Vornkahl asks Lilymoorites to pay the small 1984 dues, as 1985 is almost here, and the costs of commumity improvement remain constant. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH With the break in at the Meyer's home in LUymoor, during the afternoon of Nov. 1, residents are asked to keep watch in their areas as tov unusual activities. Phyllis Croswell noticed a youth walking towards the Meyer's home that Thursday afternoon. All that was taken from the home was a costly jacket, but a crime was still committed. QUIET TIME The middle of November is a time of retrospect on the passing of another year, and when all activities seem to slow, in anticipation of the coining Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Birthday happiness is wished for teenaged Tamirty Sexton on Nov. 11. Nov. 12 finds moor, ing a Charles Schmidt of now sporting a beard, a mature year. Wishes for a ni versary go to Phyllis a who an- Gary their Gary Leske, who celebrate wedding date Nov. 15. recently spent two weeks in Europe on a business trip. Nice if it could have been a holiday for both Phyllis and Gary. SADNESS King, the pet dog of the Wayne Meyer family in Lilymoor, was put to sleep last week, due to tumors which had developed after his being shot in the eye with a BB. 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