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PAGE 4 - PLAINbEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,1975 Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 Bible Study Group Seeks Babysitters We have a group of ladies from our subdivision who spend a few hours on Wednesday afternoons with a Bible study group. These ladies are in dire need of a responsible babysitter during these sessions. They would prefer someone from the immediate area with their own transporation, who would not mind watching 4 to 6 children from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Cathy Siattia's home, 1405 W. Pine street. This activity is for two hours on Wednesdays gg|y. For further information call Helen Walters at 385-4967. FOUND DOG Is anyone missing their household pet? A large dog was found several weeks ago and we are seeking its owner. The dog has a brown head and black and white markings over the rest of the body. If this description sounds like your animal please call Mi-s. Strand at 385-6123. the owner is not located the dog will be turned over to the authorities. Speaking of pets, we have had numerous complaints that several dogs are running at large. The most annoying animal of the lot is a large black dog who is frightening the kindergarten children when they are,„walking home from their bus stops. As pet owners, the behaviour and restraint of the animal is your respon­ sibility. I urge everyone to notify the Rabies Control in Woodstock whenever an animal is at large. Each residence has ample yard space for their pets, and if this does not seem to be enough for them, then keep your animal on a leash! This also holds true for cats and other domestic pets. BELATED, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN I must beg forgiveness from the following for not men­ tioning their birthdays sooner. Hopefully you celebrated them to the fullest at any rate. Bir­ thday greetings to Scott Campbell and Cathy Bruser on Dec. 28; to Bill Bruyn on Jan. 1; to Gina Tannert on "Jan. 3; to Jimmy Kottke on Jan. 4; to Gloria Smith on Jan. 5; to Maureen Frantz and Cathy Hoglund on Jan. 6; to Janice Novak on Jan. 7; to Roger Mroz on Jan. 8; to twins Dennis and Dawn Wilson on Jan. 12; Terri Abbink on Jan. 13; Cindy Robinson on Jan. 15; and to Matt Justes on Jan. 16. Best wishes for the happiest bir­ thday to Beth Bruyn on her third birthday, today Jan. 17; to Tammy Smith and Cari Jaramski on Jan. 18; and to Tom Cornwell on Jan. 19. ANNIVERSARY Greetings this past week to Carol and Bob Wilson on their special day Jan. 15. Best wishes for many more anniversaries to come. WELCOME HOME! We would all like to welcome Judy Jaramski home again from her long stay at the hospital. Judy, has been in McHenry hospital and Evan- ston hospital for over a month. We would like Judy to know that all her friends and neigh­ bors are delighted that she and her family are again reunited. Home Adviser Cautions On Use Of Fireplace Venison Cook those tender venison roasts rare. That takes full advan­ tage of the natural savor of the meat. If you've got a tough cut, treat it with an unseasoned ten- derizer prior to cooking. Fireplace fires demand special care to make them both friendly and safe. According to the U.S. Consumer- Product Safety commission, fireplaces are the cause of more than 6,000 emergency-room injuries each year. The most serious injuries are burns and the majority of the victims are children. Pat Frank, McHenry county Extension adviser in Home Economics, says most fireplace accidents are caused by laxity and carelessness on the part of . the fireplace owners. The use of flammable liquids to rekindle the flame, ignition of clothing from the open flames, sparks landing on nearby flammable materials, and carbon monoxide poisoning caused by using the wrong fuels and improper ventilation are the accidents that occur most frequently. Explosive liquids such' as gasoline should never be used to re-light a flame. Materials such as coal, charcoal, or styrofoam packaging can produce deadly quantities of carbon monoxide plus other gases when used in an open fireplace. Anything that burns is capable of producing gas that can explode, thus proper venting is essential for safety, Ms. Frank reminds. Suitable screens or glass should be placed in front of all fireplaces to minimize the danger from sparks. The placement of spark arrestors over the outside opening of the chimney will reduce the chance of sparks spreading across your roof and to nearby buildings. Smoke trouble may occur if the fire is not properly laid, Pat points out. 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Our 111 Delicious. . """W • PS malted milk balls ' covered withBrach s 0wn pure milk choc MM oiate A delightful II! way t° y<Wr ii® family tonight! MRHSBY S family centers^: IAY-A-WAY (him rw t la,o»ov W nmfcerti . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE OUAN TITTES LAST. master charge] r Royal Specials .. that won't deplete your Treasury!! SankAmericarq 4400 West Route 120, McHenry, III. Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd., Woodstock, III. tHftttnt fn;/ criss-crossed and not jammed tightly together. Lighting paper near the back wall and near the top of the kindling will prevent the cold flue air from pushing smoke out into the room. A fire in the chimney is another possibility when wood resins and coal tar build up inside the flue. As a safety precaution, Pat suggests checking fireplaces regularly to determine that vents and chimneys are working properly. Never vent any other kind of heating device into a fireplace chimney. Do not burn coal or wood in a gas fireplace ; the flue will not stand the heat. - Other safety precautions include a regular chimney cleaning schedule and keeping children under close watch when there is an open fltftoe near. A fascination for all ages, fire is a special temptation for a small child. Be sure all ashes are cooled before disposing of them, and make certain that your fire has completely extinguished before leaving the house or going to bed. Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 • 728-0295 Women Sponsor Bible Study During Lent Are you interested in joining a Bible study group? The United Methodist Women of the Ringwood church are spon­ soring this Study Group during Lent, beginning Ash Wed­ nesday, Feb. 12. If you are interested contact Katie Christopher, 728-0295. This is up to you to contact us if you are interested so we can make this a successful Bible study. LADIES "500'.' CARD CLUB The Ladies "500" card club met at the home of Mabel Hawley last Wednesday with Jean Lay coming up with high score and Flora Carr, low score. Blanche Howe has been under the weather so was unable to attend and Vera Frey had other commitment^. A good time was had by ^11 , ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mad- dison and Mrs. Genevieve Clark of Kenosha were visitors in the Brennan-Hepburn home on Sunday of this week. Mrs. Marion Toben and Nellie Hepburn called on Mrs. Webster Blackman and family in Richmond on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington entertained the Walt Wilcoxes of Woodstock, the Glenn Benoys of Alden, the Danny Rawsons of Bristol, Wis., and the Alvin Benoys of McHenry last Saturday evening. Cards and visiting took up the time very quickly plus of course those delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman spent part of the Christmas holidays traveling in Florida. While there they also visited their daughter who is stationed at the Navy base in Pensacola, Fla. BIRTHDAYS Patti Miller's special day is Jan. 18 (how many Pat??) Happy birthday to Marianna Visconti on Jan. 20, Leslie Mough and Mary Price will share their day on Jan. 22, Eleanor Bacon Howe has her special day on Jan. 23 and Christal Ackerman, and Shawn McGown share Jan. 24. Happy birthday to all of you and many, many more of them. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 21 -- Johnsburg PTO at Ringwood School at 8 p.m. Jan. 23 -- UMW (United Methodist Women) Sewing Meeting at Alice Peet's in McHenry. NOTE Guess everyone has to be hibernating during the holidays, we sure haven't heard from very many of you as to any visiting or visitors. Sure hope it hasn't been this flu bug or the virus that has been going around. If so do get on your feet again and start calling us and let us know what is going on. Fish A good rule to remember: The smaller the fish, the hotter the grill should be. Also, grease the grill prior to cooking. If that fish breaks or sticks to the grill when you turn or take it up-^the grill wasn't hot enough. START CONSERVING ENERGY TODAY! Put a Vapor All HUMIDIFIER in your home. With proper humidi ty you can set your thermostat at 68 . to conserve precious fuc1 nnd i t ' l l have "72 comfort1" ^ tUEST BEND 2-speed HUMIDIFIER adds moisture (and comfort) automatically Humidifies up to 2,500 sq. ft. Winter-dry air can make your home uncomfortable. West Bend's console humidifier moisturizes up to 2,500 square feet with two-speed output control -- 900 RPM for super-quiet operation, 1100 RPM for maximum efficiency. Turns on and off automatically; shuts off automatically if reservoir goes empty. "Water w^eel" action . . . reliable gear box drive. Removable rustproof reservoir holds 9Vz gallons. Walnut-tone vinyl bonded to steel cabinet with corrosion-resistant chassis. Features: INDICATOR LIGHT tells when water refill's needed AIR FLOW FROM TOP directional control cuts drafts CONVENIENT FILLING ' front panel tilts forward WATER WHEEL ACTION filter rotates in reservoir REMOVABLE RESERVOIR rustproof, too . . . e*£y to clean Electric 1005 N. Front ( South Rte. 31 ) McHenry, III. 385-0882