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A Ring wood News Doris Low Katy Christopher 653-9262 385-8037 Brownie Troop Very Active Nancy Daurio, leader of Troop 461, has been having a very busy and enjoyable time with the girls in the troop comprised of first, second and third graders. The girls recently had a roller skating party with two other troops of girls in the area. At one of their meetings, they had demon­ strations on aerobic dancing and ballet, giving the girls a knowledge of the two types of dance should they wish to pursue one. The general opinion of these little ladies is that they would enjoy both. The third grade girls are making plans for a campout in April. As a result of this project, the troop decided it would be nice to have a flag representative of this ac­ tivity so they proceeded to make one to take on the campout. They also made two other flags, one sym­ bolic of animals and the other a blueberry muffin (this was a fun thing). The girls visited a health food store where they were shown how to grind wheat kernels to make fresh flour for bread or baking. Some of the specialty items such as carob over chocolate, were explained to the girls. Nickel day for Girl Scout troops in the area was held recently at Johnsburg Junior high school. Booths were set up representing various countries and Troop 461 chose the booth for Italy. The girls sold garlic bread samples and garlic bread recipes for a nickel and also had a game visitors could enjoy for five pennies. They were very pleased with how much they made for their troop. This is a very active group of girls, thanks to their leader, and we are pleased they have such a wide in­ terest in things about them. ATTENDS CONVENTION Bill Baker returned home last Thursday after spending a few days in St^ Louis Mr. and Mr»s Bob Seeger and their son, Russ, where they attended a convention of the Grain and Feed Assn. of Illinois. They enjoyed 70 degree weather one day and BiU and Russ had time to take a ride to the top of the Gateway Arch to get a spectacular view of St. Louis and the surrounding countryside. It was a busy but enjoyable time for Bill. HERE AND THERE Last Sunday evening, Cindy Baker entertained her family for supper in honor of her mother and father's THOUGHT FOR FOOD Br GOULD CROOK Mexican Casserole 2 cups Bisquick baking mix 1 /2 cup cold water 1 pound ground beef 2 to 3 medium tomatoes, thinly sliced 3/4 cup chopped green pepper I cup dairy sour cream 2/3 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons chopped onion Heat oven to 375°. Grease rectangular pan, 13x9x2 inches. Mix baking mix and water until soft dough forms; beat 20 strokes. Pat in pan with floured hands, pressing 1/2 inch up sides. Cook and stir ground beef until brown; drain. Layer beef, tomatoes and green pep­ per on dough. Mix remaining ingredients; spoon over top. Sprinkle with paprika if desired. Bake until edges are light brown, 25 to 30 minutes. 10 ser­ vings. Subscribe McHenry Plaindealer The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elrii Street McHenry, II. 60050 •3 Yeors-$40.00 • 2 Yeor»-$20.5O • 1 Year-$15.50 • 6Mon«hs-$9.50 •Payment Enclosed Nam* Adras* aty:::::::::::::::::::: PrkM good in McH«nry County y 385-1475 3-°̂ nibutg jJnn\ 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.-Johnsburg J Gyro Sandwich .. 52.25 ON PITA BREAD, ONION, TOMATOES, AND GYRO SAUCI Gyro Plate .s2.95j SLICED PITA, ONION, TOMATOES, SAUCE, FETA CHEESE AND GREEK OLIVES GyroW/2Eggs ..*2.45 TOAST AND AMERICAN FRIES Saganald 52.45 FLAMING AND FESTIVE 50% OFF PIZZA SPECIAL * Vou Dim WHh U. On Monday. (No Doggy Bags) PIZZA TO 00-23% Off Johnsburg Holds To Policy On Vacations twenty-seventh anniversary on Mar. 2. To make the day complete for Mary and Art, they had received a phone call from son Bob, who is attending school in Laramie, Wy., and they were enjoying 55 degree weather. Daughter Laura also enjoyed the evening at Cindy's in Woodstock. Gary and Diane Litis tad, with Sarah and David, visited the Art Christophers this past weekend. It was a very enjoyable time for grandpa and grandma. For you folks who want snow, Paul and Althea Walkington report that the snow is still knee deep in the woods around Legend Lake in Wisconsin. The folks recently spent a few days up there and said if you wanted to walk very far, you had best have snowshoes. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN Members of the Ringwood U.M.W. will meet Thursday, Mar. 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Blanche Howe on Keystone road. This ft open to all women of the church. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mar. 7 - Sunday worship service, Ringwood, 9:15 a.m.; Junior church, 9:30 a.m. Mar. 10 - Lenten Study series, Ringwood, 7 p.m.; choir practice following service. Mar. 11- Ringwood U.M.W. at Blanche Howe's, 12:30 p.m. Mar. 26 and 27 - Rum­ mage Sale, Ringwood church, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.. to noon. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations to Robert Leslie Low and Harley Flynn on Mar. 8 and to Victor Hopp, Jr. on Mar. 9. Mar. 12 is that special day for Michael James Daurio, who will be five years old. Sally Delby will add another candle to her cake Mar. 12, with Caroline Penrod doing the same on Mar. 13. Mar. 14 will be a busy day, with Donna (Low) Crocferv Susan (Fossum) Thortoo. and Pat; Male celebrating their natal day. "Happy Birthday" to all and we wish you many more. Folks, c^ll us with your special dates. Spring vacation for Johnsburg high school this year will begin at dismissal Thursday, April 8, and ex­ tend through Sunday, April 18. School resumes Monday, April 19. Some Johnsburg high school students have traveled to Florida during spring vacation in past years. Some have traveled to Florida during time school was in session. The board of education discussed this policy at their Feb. 23 meeting and decided to keep the policy as written. Student absence from. Johnsburg high school while school is in session may be excused for family vacation travel for a time span up to 10 school days. Student absence is not excused for any other vacation type travel during the time school is in session. "Our experience has been that students who miss school for as long as a week or two have difficulty cat­ ching up. Almost everyone lowers his-her grade by one letter (A to B, B to C, etc.) or more because of the lost opportunity for learning. We do not penalize the family vacationing student by lowering the grade. The student simply earns a lower grade," one school spokesman said. The school's official position is that a high school student belongs in school during the 175 days of the year that school is in session. Vacation traveling should be planned to occur during Christmas season, spring break or summer. Any student who misses school for unexcused travel is considered truant and will be disciplined accordingly. The students receive a "F" for daily work and may not make up tests taken on papers due during unex­ cused absences. Beyond this, students must serve two hours of detention after school for each day missed. Because the absence is unexcused, the teachers are not expected to help the student catch up his work. The school said it has also been its experience that some parents will lie for their sons and daughters while others are honest, and this cannot be controlled. The spokesman said the school must penalize those determined to be truant and excuse the others, and then can only hope that "the values being learned do not come back to haunt such parents, sons and daughters." PAGE IS • PLAINDEALER . FRIDAY, MARCH 8.1 not only the milk and cheese we are all familiar with, but a number of others as well. To supplement calcium in your diet, if necessary, eat dark leafy greens such as kale, collard, turnip and mustard greens and seeds, legumes and nuts, such as sesame seeds, beans and almonds. • * • • TMt MARKET^ BASKET ft CALCIUM DEFICIENCY Calcium is very important for building and maintaining strong bones and teeth. But many older Americans do not get enough calcium in their diets. Foods rich in calcium include No person who will­ fully violates the law is fit to enforce h upon others. (feiMMtty (MUM VH aid Set K: "InyutfcMi*. Specification. Klnotlce Culllfan Miracle Soar* Ilectrklty •againiT No Yas Yas Are timer. computer. •> .enter. requlredT No Yai Ya* 1. Slto of Unit Needed *o»od Upon Number In Famllyf No' Yas Ya* Ya* Number of Softening Tenfc.T 2 1 1 Metered Rof on or of Ion of Torln Tenk. Ifl.od on Amount of Wot.rU.o4T v.. No No Unlimited Dolly Potential Groin -opacity? Yai No N«- It Soft Water Available Ourln( RegenerellenT Yat No No 1. Soft Woter U.ed To Regenerate Brine •ackwa.h end Rln.e CjrcletT Yas No No Working Part. Of Valve Operate In Seft Water At All Time. Reducing Co.tly Service? Yas No No No •a Soft Water Available 14 Hour* Per DoyT Yas .No I Wotar Mgt. tat «OtS FOR OVCH It YEARS I r#.W«tWT».l t R»ft««i Rot* On R#*t«T* JUST IN CASE EXCLUSIVE HYDRAULIC DRIVE NO BELTS, CHAINS. SHAFTS, OR PULLEYS Tha Iraki* Story of CM* Hydriv* Time tested and proven. 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NO DOWN PAYMENT FORD CREDIT COMPANY ANNOUNCES N0-M0NEY-D0WN FINANCING NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MID-APRIL! 1983 RANGER SEE IT TODAY AT C0NL0N-C0LLINS FORD 24-MONTH FORD-CAR CARE WARRANTY NO EXTRA COST ON ESCORTS RANGER PICK-UP, ANDEXP'S The Closet Thing To Cost-Free Driving YOU CAN AFFORD AN '82 ESCORT... 1 SAMPLE I l-DOOR SEDAK I SEDAN MSTOCK '13982 PER MONTH 5742 TOTAL CASH met • 282 CMUM conns Dscmn •275 FACTORY REMTl •300 CASH oom PAYMENT -------- (M tapir*) *4885 mm «« prtm 139 8? total ol pfts-4711 jttrtt litO •"»» wow. Ctwn ton DM PW t taadlni «tn tl aetata. MM taMrt ImCfgm imatf tm.lHtoap Mblr 150 A-l USED CARS SPECIAL WHOLESALE AUCTIONED PRICE DURING THIS SALE Bring Your Titles Your Used Car Offered In Trade WHI Never Be Worth More IOTS VWRARRIT 4 cy.. A.T $2595 1971 OMNI 024 4 Cyl., AT.. A/C $5500 1971 MAZDA 6LC A.T..A/C $3975 1979 N0NDA CIVIC 4 Cyl.. A.T $3665 1911 OMNI4 Dr.. A.T..A/C $5875 1979 TOYOTA COROIIA 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd..... $3545 1979 CORVETTE T-Top, A.T..A/C .>..$11,300 197! CHEVY M0NZA HATCH A T. . $3585 1979 MAUMI CLASSIC W6N. A. T..A/C $5150 1990 GRAN UMANS SAFARI WGN.Loadad . . . .$5995 1979CAMARO Va, 3 Spd. Am -Fm $4250 1979MAURU2 Or. A T . ! , $4975 1990 CNEVEII14 Cyl., A.T ....... $4635 1179 MONTE CARLO VT, A.T. A/C $4995 A1 USED CARS 1979 CHEVETTE SCOOTER 4 Spd $3895 1977 CADM1AC ELDORADO Loaded $4995 1979 MARK V BILL RLASS Factory Loaded ... $8995 1900T-RMD VI. AT.. PS.. A/C $6150 1900 COUGAR XR7 E varythlng $6875 1979T-RMDV*.. A/C, A.T $4865 1979 COUGAR XR7 Fully Equippad $5855 197ST-MOW. A/C. P. Windows $1995 1977 MAVERICK LDO*. A/C. A.T $2665 1900 GRANADA 4 Or., 6. A.T. A/C $5735 1901 COUGAR4 Or., A/C $6895 1900FMT04A.T $4695 1979 P9IT0 PONY 4 Cyl .,4 Spd $3995 1070 CAFRI4 Cyl., A/C, P.S $2545 1001 ESCORT *1" 4 Cyl , 4 Spd $5135 1902 EXP4Cyl.,A.T., A/C, Am-Fm.... $721$ A-l USED CARS 1979 FWTASPORT Flip Roof $317$ 1900FIESTA4 Cyl, Am-Fm Cassatta.... $4525 1977 MUSTANG 4 Cyl., 4 Spd $2695 1900 MUSTANG a 4. A.T $5550 1901 MUSTANG a 4 Cyl , 4 Spd $5695 1901FMMNMT WGN. 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd $5555 1070 ZEPHYRZ7 Am-Fm Cassatte $4950 1000 FAMMONT WGN. 4 Spd., A/C $5500 1900FAMM0NT 2 Dr., T Top $5600 197 ̂LTD LANDAU Loadad $2965 1070 RRONCO RANGER XLTA.T $6195 1979 RR0NC0 RANGER XLT A/C $7150 1961 CIS Sunroof, 4Cyl.. 4 Spd $7575 1991COUmER4Cyl . A T $7150 1974 RLAZER KS va, 4 Spd., 4x4 $2875 1972VWCAMP3 $2550 uSSSuSST THAN BUY! dSbt C0NL0N-COLLINS CAR CITY LARRCST CAR DEALER Rl McNKMRV COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS. MUVt 14 ONSIMLE EAST OF CRYSTAL LAKE S1S-4SS4200 Ov*r 95,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS- THERE ROUST RE A REASON! NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 TO S! •n. Nn tit toLttol ltl.1 JStMLL