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PAGE M - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 7.1980 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Hold Services Lenten services will be held at the Ringwood church Wednesday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. and children of the combined church school choir will furnish special music . Prior to the service, a potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. TRAVELERS ENJOY SOUTHERN CLIMES Leonard and Phyllis Ackerman, with Vince, "Mooch" (Ackerman) Schiayone and their two- year-old son, Mike, flew to West Palm Beach for fishing and sightseeing. The weather was delightful, with temperatures in the 70's and 80's., , ; Oh their way home, they visited Len's brother and sister-ili-law, Gene and Helen Ackerman, at Melbourne, Fla. Len's sister and her husband, Lillian and Allan Wagner, joined the group for a lot of visiting. Others who enjoyed vacationing in Florida were Jen>y and Jackie Raycraft and their sons, Joey and Bob. They went to Coca Beach for swimming and shell collecting, visited the alligator farm, Sea World and Cape Kennedy. They also stopped at Walt Disney World Park where the boys' greatest enjoyment of the whole trip were the water slides of River Country. Walt and Doris Low and Bob and Gayle Laursen of McHenry and her Mom, Zena Thorson, have all returned home after several weeks vacationing in sunny (???) Florida. They had a very enjoyable trip with their travel trailers, visiting Disney World, 2 weeks on the Florida Keys and a week on the delightful island of Chokoloskee. Also, they visited Busch Gardens, Weeki Wachee, and friends in the Bradenton, and Brooksville area. The weather was on the cool side, except for about two weeks when'the; girls really did some sunning while the boys went fishing. They caught enough for several meals, had fun doing it, and it was the most delicious fish ever. A fun time was had by all until the time to come home, which no. one wanted to do. They got caught in fringes of storms going through the country and Doris and Walt had a few tire troubles on their trailer, buf things could always be worse. Everyone made it home safely with many memories, and look forward to another vacation, the sooner the better. BEST WISHES Happy birthday to Michael James Duario March 12; Caroline Penrod March 13; Marcia Ratcliffe, Donna (Low) Crocfer and Susan (Fossum) Thornton who celebrate March 14; little Max Davis March 16 and Muriel Gilmore March 17. A special anniversary greeting to John and Curly Skidmore who will be celebrating their fortieth March 16. THINGS TO REMEMBER March 9 - Church service, 9:15 p.m. - Ark school, 9:45 a.m. March II - Choir practice. March 12 - Lentein service, Ringwood church, 7:30 p.m. - - Potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. March 13 - Confirmation Horns**5 First quontitl** lo.t. W* rat*"* right to Itmtt R*9 »ol« MEN'S f ASHIOH CORNER sale 19 Men's Stretch Den,,l> ComfortdbU , 5*." Ttr«tch for comfort. 10 su.f sj.44. S. o«.. 50% cotton. "•Ps;v.20-/.. M,ll.ngth« «*9 19 ,4 50 HH'I teotli«r-^*te NIW ftpri*! Jswkat* Thr## hondwm. , 19 94 Sale 16 MM'(W«»t«nStyl* SMrt SHU**** s h l „ • " < * <"~k- flower trim aosign. gs6gj3*3J Your Choice Salo 1?? 1S Ounce Po»t AlpMlts Cereal Or i • Ounce Post Sugar Crisp Cereal Choose from two all-timo favorites of kids tverywhtre -- Alpha-Bits or Sugar Boar's Sugar Crisp I Reg. 1.21 Each. Sal* 62 12 Oaaco Leg Cafcla Pancake Syrup Delicious Log Cabin lyrup lor wal fl*s. poncakoi. and mono I R*g. S3< Sa«* yyyyy. IJwXv Vsyz-yyyyyyyyj Sale 1" 27 Ox. Tang W/frta Apothecary Jar Instant breakfast drink with natural orango flavor. Rog. 1.78. yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.i&y.< Sale 67* wnves Tertllla Chips Chooso from rogular, toco, nacho chooso or sour croam and onion. Rog. M'. Savo 30% Sale 1" Johnsons Care Plate Car Wax Cloans, Shlnos I slows down surfaco rust. Rog. 2.46. TYLENOL •msstm cryxXJ V <** w*m TYLENPL wmm mam Sab 1" 100 Covnt Tylenol Tablots Savo 27% on Tylonol -- lor millions who shouldn't take aspirin. Rog. 2.23. Sale 1" 30i. Vicki VapoRah. Docongostant vaporizing olntmont for rollof of colds. Rag. 2.17 Savo 24%. Sale I07 7 Ox. Crest Toothpaste Rofroshing crost toothpaste In rogular or mint flavor. Rog. 1.37. Savo 22%. FISHERMAN'S FAVORITES (Han't L*atb*r Work Boot* s18 c. 6" Reg-26.W S21 D 8" R*8-29.99 Ruaaod. procticdl. ond »ti»t><*d ttr*ngtb. Oit-r**l*tont tolw M«n liiM. *" or S" »tyl*»- 'v'v.v. Sal* 8" Asst. Kwlk S«* tubing rodt k.r °m«rt^r« o pro!*.fl U » *"#34% SaBTP* Sal* 73' Iharito" s •PHf- «•« '•0, 5 33%. EXCITING NEW IDfAS FOR SPRING ARRIVING DAILY AT HORNSm yy^yyyyyy.cy •yyyyy. yy/yyy. m Salo 953 Pro-Washed Denim Junior loans In 4 Stylos Easy to car* pro-washod donim joans. 18" log. Four favorite styles to chooso from. Sizos 3-15. A must for this spring's shirts and tops. Save 20%! Rog. 11.93. Sale 15" Ladies Levi Bead Over Pants The stretch polyester, gabardine pants that are made to fit. Short and averoge lengths. Size ft-20 and 32-44. Rog. 19.94. Save 20%. Sal* 5" Juniors' Or Ladies' Short Sleeve Pant Tops Pant tops feature button front, and boautiful now spring colors. 100% woven polyostor. Rogular sizos 34-38. extra sizos 40-44. Rog. 4.94. Save 20%! WW' ity never goes out ot stw HOUKS: DAILY 9 til 9, SUNDAY 10 til 6 HORNSBYS fomily fentsri WM W.,.y. Ill yyyyyyyy.- mm 111 Levis WOMtNSWf AR 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY Scotts. EarlyBirri Sale Sole 3" Scetts® 3 Lb. Bag •rase Seed Mixture Give your lawn tho care it deserves -- start with hoarty Scotts* grass soed mixture I The name you can trust in lawn care. Save 23%. Reg. 5.17. Salo 29" ImW PM 31" Features "Precision Flow Control" which applies fertiliser ot an even, precise rate. First quality construction. No. 7144. Reg. 33.74. Sols 8" Seem® 5,000 Sqaare Peet Terf Builder Fertiliser America's favorite fertiliser for developing thick awn* n^'P* 9'ass-multiply itself. Reg. 19.17. Buy now and SAVEI Salo 15" Save on 10.000 sq. h. of Turf Builder I From tho -- Scotts* . 07. *mww on iu.VWV sq. n. or lurr •uiiderl people who core about your lawn - America's number 1 favoritoi Reg. 19.1 Salo 8s3 IMWI' S,l NEW from Scotts*-- the fertiliser with o spoclol root forming fertiliser I Suy "MOW ond l»e properod to give your lewn the core it deserves Roe. 19.44. class, Greenwood, 4:30 p.m. - Ringwood Administrative Board;,7:30 p.m. now S7H£ m W mm Mm mmm Can we depend upon the inserts io provide us an ac­ curate temperature reading? . Yes, Eric Sloane. perhaps the foremost weather expert of the times, has even pro­ duced an insect thermo­ meter, and one can mem­ orize it and read the temper­ ature outside by careful lis­ tening and observation. For example, in the hot summer, all will be quiet above 106 degrees, because ail insects become silent at this temperature. Bees will not be heard above 102 degrees. Locusts will stop singing when the temper­ ature drops below 83 de­ grees, Katydids sing at night between about 56 and 76 degrees. Ants will stay at home below S4 degrees, and bees become vicious below 51 de­ grees. All insects are mute, according to the experts, be­ low 40 degrees. So there are many ways to gauge the temperature by listening to and watching nature's in­ sects. The best gauge of all is counting the chirps of the black cricket for fourteen seconds and adding forty. That will be the temperature. THOUGHT fOt FOOD hGdmo CROOK VEAL AND PORK LOAF 2 pounds of ground veal Vi pound of fresh ground pork V* cup fine, dry braad crumbs 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 3 tablespoons melted butter, shortening or drippings. 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 teaspoons salt 2 hard boiled eggs, sieved. Start oven at 350'F. Grease a loaf pan with butter or margarine. Mix the pork, veal, milk, bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter or drippings, salt, onion and eggs. Press into the loaf pan or shape into a loaf and place in a shallow roasting pan. Baste with the rest of the but­ ter or drippings. Later on baste with the drippings from the loaf. Bake 1V4 hours. Serves 8. :*wX:::'.v wte Hardest! "My hardest job always comes before breakfast." "What's that?" "Getting up." % VOTE TUES. MARCH 19 Paid by Citizens for Klemm 40 Brink. Crystal Lake. IL m ltd mm YOU CBN BANK an it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. When properly used, it is often the key to a better lifestyle, but when abused, it can cause severe hardships. This magic ingredient is of course, credit. Without credit, most of us couldn't live where we live, drive what we drive, dress the way we dress or enjoy the things we enjoy. The tricky part of staying on the good side of credit is to use it wisely. To keep finance charges at a minimum and your credit rating high, pay all bills prom- ptly. Include the amount you allow for char( purchases in your mon­ thly budget. Don't go over it unless there is a real emergency. Then adjust subsequent mon­ thly budgets to take up the slack. Almost no credit pun chase is worth if if you have to sacrifice tho fixed amount you save each month just to make the payments. Establish your credit, then use It wisely. It can work for you every day of the year. You Can BAtyKOnlt!