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POTATO DOUGHNUTS Harold Nixon. Sr.. V™ , SERIAL NUMBER A ' MODEL NUMBER • SANBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY reaaatfy eaajecta* a "fredaa; Raaiaw Cmm3? <H»« * 8HC air ci«fr«W. Oar caa*aip Jhdeietf tfist tfce prenare relief eafrai ON carapwre ̂ afartawHaaeec *A «MC liMorifof other prfrete lefcelt) fceta*ae Jrtaery 1.1872 aaS Aafaet 31, 1171, failed ta apmta proparty ia *<aa*er ef ca--. H *a relief vrinMb «a operate properly, aa amafa canditiea may N areata* aarfftetenk cealrf cap- tara aaasiai perianal iaja»y aatf/ar property iaaip. - isxJWff̂ ^asasttar Datarmiaa tha modal aamber eai wrM uuaifceref y aar air aampranor and ahra tha iafarmatien ta aar daatar ar pHaaa tha taM-free aumbar skaam Maw. Tha data year compressor twos manofactarad will ba datarminad from Aa Ia- formation you furnish (modal aad serial aamber preferably). If yMr compressor is one ef tfiosa affeetad, Sahara Maaafactarlai Com­ pany «r tiia dealer lined Mow wil immediate bmIm sinaaamaati tare- place the relief valva at ao cert ta yeaaad fiva year entire eefct free safety check. *- Wo are sorry to causa yea this inceaveaieaee, however.we are takin« this ec- tioa ia Aa interests of year safety end ceatinaed^etisfactiea with aarprad- ucts. Ou. dedjcedoa t.qirfiy and »afeiy«eeiaet oad e^yeabayear pradocts. The steps we have taken ta eerreet thi» potential problem are mdica- tfve ef a teaSaaiaa committment to yea. Veer ceeperedea add support ia caadactinf this FIELD SAFETY PROGRAM (FSf) ft toaumeiy appreciate*. Ed McMehan O* NBC-Tv ; ROUTE 47 A BYPASS 14, Mam ft Frl. S:30-f:*0; Tuee.-Thure. 1:3 SECTION2«PAGE 5-PLAllNDEALEK-HLHAl.l), HtllMi .JAM.AH\ II. I'm:, Neighborhood news A snow removal notice lies been made up by acting president Pat Morrison of Lakemoor. Following the heavy New Year's five snowfall, Pat felt much the same way former Mayor Billandic of Chicago did after the snowfall which marked his defeat by Jane Byrne. The schedule is posted at various business places in Lakemoor and at the village hall. The village has only one snow plow and only one employee to man it. With the new policy, residents will be aware of which streets win be done when. '• Anyone wishing to do private plowing or shoveling of driveways, should notify the village, as many residents are asking for assistance for which they will pay. Give your name to the village clerk at 385*1117, and when a need arises you will be called, as the village cannot plow driveways or clear roadways to mailboxes. Margaret Karas 385-4934 'ma^aaaaMMMM* DOG DISAPPEARED Snoopy, the dog whose presence has warmed the Hal Vornkahl home these p ast 12 years, was let out Wednesday evening, Jan. 2, and never returned. Marion has been searching the neighborhood, but no one has seen the black cocker-spaniel- poodle with a red leather collar with name and owner's address. Anyone who may have seen Snoopy, please call the Vor- nkahls, as the thought of their dear pet suffering in the snow and cold has put a heavy burden on their hearts. Also added to Marion and Hal's sadness was the death of old friend Francis Ross, whom Hal's family had known in Chicago. Marion read, of Fran's death in the Plaindealer, and was disturbed that/her family hadbeenunable to pay their last respects to an old BIRTHDAYS Beth Goebel ended her teen years Jan. 5. Jeffrey Moore Leske was six years okl on the 6th. Tom Pierce, who returned to the area he grew up in to add his expertise to improve the community, had his birthday on the 6th also. Marie Hyatt, mother of Lakemoor's president Richard Hyatt, received "Happy Bir­ thday" messages Jan. 8. She is blessed with caring children and neighbors, including Janice Martin. Renee Betancourt celebrated her day Jan. 10. Jan. 11 belongs to Patty Rae Chambers and Kathy Jean Thurow. Pat Zabroski celebrates the following day. Myldred Rowe, one of Lakemoor's octogenarians, will be wished good health, peace and a promise of a better year Jan. 14. Jennifer Stevens, Jayme and Wayne's little one, will be one year old on the 18th. Danny Weber's birthday is the 17th. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan 14-First day to foe petitions for Lakemoor village offices and McHenry Ntinda Library Board of Trustees. Jan. 21-Last day to file petitions for above offices. Jan. 24~Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. GET WELL8 . Mary Behrendt of Ulymoor was released from the hospital in McHenry Thursday, Dec. 27. Christmas was spent un­ comfortably in the but thankfully Mary Is feeling better now. Neighbor Ralph Citak helped Mary in her time of pain. Efhe Hertel, Lilymoor's answer to the Outness Book of Records as being a great- grandmother for the nineth time, while still very active with the Moose and traveling to assist family members v from Wisconsin to Louisiana, spent seven days in Coodell Hospital with an ulcerated leg. She is back home now, under the tender loving care of daughter- in-law Laurie Hertel. Knowing Effie's stamina and toy of life, it won't be long before nor culinary efforts witt again be appreciated at the Moose Lodge, or perhaps she will be off on another trip to stay with a member of her family who has a need. Her .ninth great­ grandchild lives in Loyal, WI. and was given the Irish name of KelynJo. And her last name is Smith! SECOND BIRTHDAY Jan. 13th was Holly Ward's second birthday, but it was celebrated the 12th, so that both grandmothers, Mrs. Ward from Georga and Mrs. Haftl from Melrose Park could be present. Cathy and Larry, Holly's parents, were helped at the doughnut recipe has not been successful; please call if you have one. This year his birthdays numbered 74, as he was born in 1911. For several years, he has been either a year younger or older in this amimn, due to my faulty arithmetic. FAMILY REUNION Over 70 family members of Bill and Betty Kmets of Lakemoor, gathered near Pontine, IL. for a post Christ­ mas reunion. A hall was rented and everybody brought a dish to pass. Those who could not be present due to illness were remembered, and those gathered shared the important happenings of 1984. Bkty made a search of dose relatives, and if all had at­ tended, including the newest Ring^ood: Fighting snow a common headache children and grandchildren. 102 persons would have wished each other the season's happiness. SNOWMOBILES Lily Lake was open water on New Year's Day, and yet, two nights later, the lights of snowmobiles were seen crossing the snow covered "ice." For­ tunately, the covering of ice held. ' The yards of property owners are being used without thought or care by users of snowmobiles, who seem to think when snow is around, "let's travel on it.'* How can these operators of snow machines not accept the responsibility for their actions, making tracks on lawns that will have to be redone in the spring? FACILITY TO CLOSE AD Secretary of State offices and facilities will be closed for Martin Luther King Day, Sfec. of State Jim Edgar announced. All offices and facilities will be closed Tuesday, Jan. 15, and will reopen Wednesday, Jan. 16. The whole neighborhood shared a common interest/this past New Year's holiday, with the suddja appearance of the worst sndwstorm of this winter season, so far. Sonie previously planned outings had to be canceled and many of those hardy souls who dared to venture out to celebrate, ended up battling the elements to keep their cars on the road assisting those less fortunate who needed a push. The home-bodies enjoyed a tyuiet time, watched movies, played family games and ate too much. All were united in one pastime...shoveling snowl Katy Christopher 385-8037 Doris Low 653-9262 THREE CELEBRATIONS Mariah Harvey turned three Dec. 31. For a special treat, she got to stay up until the time she was born, 11:27 p.m., when all the family sang "Happy Bir­ thday." Tbey had cake and then everyone was wishing everyone "Happy New Year." Mariah became so puzzeled with all the excltment that she didnt un­ derstand where her birthday went Emily Harvey celebrated her birthday Dec. 10 with her family and grandma and grandpa Hopp to wish her "Happy Birthday." BB TOURNAMENT Dec. 27-29 was a busy weekend for Larry Harvey Jr. and Holly. St. John's played St. Joe's in the eighth grade Christmas tour­ nament in Round Lake. Too bad for St. John's team; they lost in the consolation championship game. Holly helped to cheer Larry's team on, so the spirit was there. Good Luck next timet BUSY THREE 4-H \The 4-H Christmas party was held at Nicole Huff's house and refreshments were brought by some of the'members. Gifts were exchanged by the 19 4-H members who enjoyed the festivities with moms and dads who attended. v HEALTH FOOD COOP The co-op will not meet this month, but if there are any case quantities, you can order and nick up at Nancy Daurio's house. The food has to be or­ dered by Jan. 14 and can be picked up Jan. 22. See you all in February at Nancy's house. BELATED NEWS „ It was a merry time in the home of Qank and Ferol Tomlinaon over Christmas when they had all their family home for the holiday. Daughter, Lynn and her husband, Lanny Lenker, of Lena, HI were there; grand­ daughter, one-year-old Lindsey Lenker, waa the center of at­ tention. Lynn is still nursing at St. Clair Hospital in Monroe, Wis; and daughter, Lee has ited from the College of and is presently em- at a computer center for a tour company in Downers Grove where she makes her home. The Clayton Davis family, spent the 23rd in Elmhurst with relatives; Christmas eve was in Chicago with Clayton's family; and Christmas day, they had the family over for a traditional Chriatmas brunch with the OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS R is always nice when families can get together to celebrate several birthdays and that was the case at Walt and Doris Low s Monday evening. The January folks were Marcy Jette on the 13th, Erik Hansen, the 16th and Patti Miller the 18th. In February, Ray Low's wife, Cindy, has her day the 6th. Because of the flu bug, only 15 were able to attend and enjoy a delicious fish dinner served by Doris, thanks to Waif's good catch this past summer. "Happy Birthday" to Mary Grace Walker, Fred Gilmare and Leon Van Every who all celebrated their birthday Jan. 15. Ibe 16th finds Ken Bretmen, Laura Wiedrich, and Erich John Hanson celebrating their special day. Yvonne Petska and Ricky Mack sing "Happy Birthday" Jan. f7,-Pat Hansen celebrates hers Jan. 18, and Marieanna Capizzi and Chris Spencer celebrate another year. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan. 13--Worship servicer- 9 a.m.-Ringwood church Jan. 13--Junior church~9:15 a.m.-Ringwood church Jan. 14--Food Co-op order deadline. Jan. 16--Administrative Council Meeting-7 p.m.- Ringwood church. Jan. 17--Choir practice-7 p.m.-Ringwood church. j , " t GOD BLESS Easter Seal helps arthritics bdebrationwlthcUldrenBr ,̂ neCeSSary activities ̂ and Deanna people ; werei present at the party, all enjoying the birthday cake surrounded by strawberries and whipped eream with a cabbage-patch-kid face in the center. Gramma Ward had spent the holidays with the family, finding the snows of Illinois a bit dif­ fered from those rare occasions of snow in Georgia. Just because someone has ar­ thritis doesn't meSn they have to stop doing the things they want to do. With proper care and instruc­ tion, according to Easter Seal oc­ cupational therapist Allyson Roberts, arthritis patients can learn how to plan their activities around their highest energy levels on a daily and weekly basis. The Easter Seal Joint Protec­ tion program stresses positioning - of Joints to protect them from ad- was celebrated Jan. 5, ditional stress of deformity and in at the library to try to also shows the arthritis patient an old time recipe for ' j doughnuts made with potatoes. Found were some using a bit of mashed potato, but he was looking for one that his mother used to makeusing potatoes as a base. A search lor a potato energy conservation methods which Incorporate pacing and planning into dally activities. The program includes a slide presentation with an Informa­ tional pamphlet followed by a ses­ sion with an occupational therapist to discuss individual concerns and problems. N Appointments for the 45-minute session can be made any time weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Easter Seal Therapy Center by calling (815)338-1707., Cost of the program is 86.50. ROFESSIONAL & SERVICE DIRECTORY JACK WALSH. AGENT EARL R.WALSH. BROKER INSURANCE & BONDS esUABMCOMPMaei •ate w. eb»».. ihnm, mum DENNIS CONWAY MfTo.iat.nei State Farm Ins. Co. one. a» inm. iMtMrr.e. mrm rr PAYS to ADVERTISE IN THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY DR. LEONARD BOTTARI im ®|clwn*nd McHenry Man.. M.. 4-1 p.m.. Twi.. ffcwrt., M. 1-1 p.m.. tat. t:Se-!p.m. HwwamH m MINI JAMES M.McINTEE. LAWYER AvAKAetrro MMCTKI m toMMl MhKT/TrM*. Bmloili WrtWPrabaia. bd lilat*. MMW .Hmthatt. McManry. M. Far ml pkww • Mt-144* McHENRY DENTAL CENTER DR. C.J. LUDPORD DR. 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