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9 for your child's safety DISTRICT 156 UP-DATE If Its Student Involvement you Want! The complaint often is heard that "young people just don't seem to have enough to do these days." If that is the cae, East campus is attempting to do something about it. The In­ dependent Study in Community Services program better known as I.S.I.C.A., reported that sixty-six students participated in some type of community service project this year. Students in this program are required to be involved in a community experience and they must be involved on a regular basis - much like reporting for a job during the week. Many students serve as teacher aides at local grade schools, but some are involved at the hospital or with other service organizations. Another interesting feature of the I.S.I.C.S. program is that students receive nb wages for their work. I.S.I.C.S. is a good example of healthy par­ ticipation by young people in community activities. East campus staff member, Barb F.M. TELEVISION - 46OS W RT. ho NOTICE: Please be advised our service department at 4605 W. Rt. 120 will close as of August 14. Please pick up your repair items before that ctete. Hours 9-12. Must have claim check number. FM Television Parents mutt make sure that children can open all doors, windows and screens to main and alternate escape routes. In addition, children should know the location of the nearest fire box and how to use it. If trapped, Dr. Domm ad­ vises staying close to the floor (the air is fresher there) and using a telephone, if available, to call for help. Never jump out a high window, since Are equipment might soon arrive. "A flashlight in every room can be an invaluable aid to escape at nights," he adds. Angie Espinota, a sophomore, is shown with her unusual and Eileen Duval, a sophomore, is the creator of this untitled artisitc interesting bit of Art showing a leopard in a tree. offering on a wall at East campus. To All Our Customers Miss McHenry County BARBARA TYMIC and the /V 1 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALEI RADIOS-PORTABLES, AM-FM, CLOCK USED TV SETS from *25.00 up! HOURS: 9 AM to 12 NOON NOTICE RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan When the temperature is rising and you have dinner to get. put together a cool gelatin mold, slip it in the refrigerator and forget it. Just before dinner, turn the gelatin onto a large platter, garnish and serve. Cheese Ring Salad Vi c Roquefort cheese 3 pkgs. cream cheese y« c milk 1 t Worcestershire sauce 14 t paprika Vfc t onion juice 1 T gelatin % c cold water 1 c whipped cream Lettuce Chopped chicken, fruit or cooked cold vegetables. French dressing or mayonnaise Mix Roquefort cheese, cream cheese, milk and seasonings, working togeth­ er until smooth. Add gela­ tin which has been soaked in cold water and dissolved over hot water. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into a greased ring mold and place in refrigerator until firm. Unmold on platter and gar­ nish with lettuce. Fill the center with chopped chick­ en. mixed fruits or vege­ tables mixed with French dressing. Long Burning A star one-tenth the mass of the sun can burn for a trillion years -- or more than 60 times as long as the estimated present age of the universe. After serving this community for 30 years, we are retiring. We wish to thank all our customers for allowing us the privilege of serving them. All future work, as well as all courtesies extended in the past, will be continued by MacKay's TV, 7224 Barnard Mill Rd., phone 653-7111 or 385-0979. Thank you again, Wally and Marie Hojnacki FM Television PAGE 6 - PLAINDE ALER-F R11) A Y. HLY 30. 1976 New Barbecued Duckling Ideas Convenient to prepare on outdoor spit or electric rotisserie, duckling glazed with pineapple orange sauce and served with strawberries and pineapple slices (fresh or canned) adds an­ other dimension to the art of barbecue cookery. To obtain other recipes for duckling, send your name, address and $1.00 for postpaid.copy of illustrated booklet, "Roast Duckling for All Seasons" to: National Duckling Council, Dept. B, 2 North Riverside Plaza, Chicago, IL 60606. Glazed Duckling. With Pineapple Orange Sauce 1 can (13^ ounce) I V, cup orange juice pineapple chunks^ 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped 1' tablespoon chopped preserved ginger fresh mint, optional 2 tablespoons preserved 1 frozen duckling (4V4 to ginger syrup 5 pounds) defrosted cup light corn syrup Vi teaspoon salt cup sugar 1 cup diced orange 1 tablespoon grated sections orange rind 2 teaspoons cornstarch Prepare glaze. Drain pineapple. Combine pineapple syrup with next seven ingredients; simmer 10 minutes and add mint. Wash and drain duckling; pat dry. Sprinkle neck and body cavities with salt. Skewer neck skin to back. Insert rotisserie spit though cavities and tighten holding prongs at either end of duckling. Tie wings against breast. Tie legs together loosely, looping the cord around tail. Tighten cord to hold bird securely on spit. Roast duckling on rotisserie until meat on drumstick is tender, about 3 hours, basting with pineapple glaze 3 or 4 times during last 30 minutes of roasting time. Add pineapple chunks and orange sections to remaining glaze. Blend in corn­ starch. Cook until thickened and clear. Serve with duckling. Yield: 4 servings. Magic Smoke because of its cost. Earlier, in Columbus brought the cigar to Mexico's Yucutan region, only America from Europe, where it kings, and priests had been per- was initially smoked-only by mitted1 to enjoy the "magic Spanish and Portuguese nobility smoke" of tobacco. Meding, coordinates this successful program. The Art club has also been involved in a service type activity at East campus. In an effort to brighten wp drab halls, students in the Art club volunteer their time to paint murals on corridor walls. Small scale drawings are submitted by students to Art club sponsors, Kevin Klop- fenstein and Cheryl Winkel. With the sponsors' approval, students then make a replica of their drawings on specified walls at East campus. The result in student pride in the school building and an im* provement in the appearance of East campus. MCHENRY COUNTY X <gll:X\£) AUGUST 4 - 8 SOME HIGHLIGHTS: August 4 and also August 7 -- Kiddies Day. Rides for children V2 price, 1:30-5 p.m. August 4 - 5 -- Harness Racing (2 afternoons), 1:30 p.m. each day. August4 -- Miss McHenry County Pageant, 7:30 p.m., Grandstand. August5 -- 4 H Day, crowning new 4-H King and Queen, 7 p.m., Grandstand. August5 -- County Talent Contest, featuring local individuals and county groups, immediately following 4-H Night! August6 -- Motorcycle Thrill Show, 8 p.m., Grandstand. August 7 -- Western Horse Show, 9a.m., Horse corral. August 7 -- Antique & Garden Tractor Pull and Tractor Rodeo, 12 Noon. August 7 -- Livestock Auction, 1 p.m. August 7 -- Jeannie C. Riley, Country Singer, 8 p.m., Grandstand. August 8 -- Tractor Pull, 12 Noon, Grandstand. August 8 -- Demolition Derby, 8 p.m., Grandstand. FREE GRANDSTAND FOR ALL EVENTS FREE PARKING ON FAIRGROUNDS McHenry County Fair provides a showcase for outstanding animals and keen competition in 4-H, Junior, and Open Classes McHENRY COUNTY FAIR FAIRGROUNDS On Route 47/ Woodstock Frequently-held family Are drills are one of the best meth­ ods of preventing a house fire from turning into a major tragedy, says Dr. Albert H. Domm, child safety specialist apd former medical director of the Prudential Insurance Co. "When a Are breaks out, it is essential that every member of the family knows exactly what to do, where to go, and which e x i t t o use," warns Dr. Domm. " G e t t i n g the whole family to­ gether regu­ larly to dis- c u s i a n d p r a c t i c e emergency fire techniques and escape routes is the best way to assure this." He stresses that the first co'"" "f action when a fire starts ia or the entire family to vacate the house as fast as possible. "Too often," he notes, "people underestimate the potential of a small fire. Even if you just smell smoke, get out. Then, report the fire." Dr. Albert H. Domm A bit of humor shines through for all to see in this contribution by Liz Lang, now a junior. McHenry County 4-H Queen SUE BORHART Invite you to the SUE BORHART BARBARA TYMEC | I