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t Master Controlled Film Set For Church Showing A midwestern insurance salesman, highly successful in his secular business but only moderately competent as a witness to his Christain faith, decided to incorporate sales principles in his witnessing. He shared what happened with free lance writer, Bernard Palmer, and the result is the motion picture, Master Con­ trolled, which will be shown at the Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Master Controlled, a 60- minute color drama, follows the experiences of Brad and Deb, typical of the young laity in the evangelical church. They want to witness, to decry religious phoniness in any dimension, and together discover what can happen when the Christian is controlled by a power outside himself. Produced by the Ken An­ derson Films organization of Winona Lake, Ind., Master Controlled is one of several audio visuals prepared by the Indiana organization (or use in church renewal. The Rev. Gerald Robertson invites the public to fellowship with the church in the showing of this fine film. A free will offering will be taken during the showing. Peter Bender, left, and Tim Corawell in a scene from "The Odd Couple". McHenry's Speech Team McHenry high school has a wide variety of teams: basketball, golf, football, tennis, volleyball and many others. But few people know there is one team dedicated to speech-making alone. That is McHenry's speech team coached by Mrs. Marguerite Vandagriff and this year en­ tering its fifth year of in- terscholastic competition. Individual Events Speech team participants can enter a variety of events in­ cluding oratory, humorous or dramatic duet acting, in­ dividual interpretation of prose or poetry; declamation, ex­ temporaneous speaking, or radio. Reactions to the word "oratory" are interesting. One might imagine Demosthenes, standing before marble columns, intoning melodious phrases to his fellow Athenians. Our mod^i^at.Demosthenes', however, are our own McHenry | developed tremendously Duet-Acting are probably one of the most popular events of McHenry's speech team members. In a ten minute cutting from a play, high school actors recreate the scene and situation with nothing more than two chairs and a table. NO other props or costumes are allowed. Many other events make up speech team entries, such as extemporaneous speaking, Reader's theatre, one-act plays and radio speaking. Success Of Program For the five short years speech team has existed in McHenry it has been a highly successful program. The twenty team members par­ ticipate in as many as five invitational tournaments a year and always have ad­ vanced someone to represent McHenry in the state speech contest. Due to the dedicated efforts of Mrs. VAndagriff, the program has grown and high students^frho choose their own subject matter, compose an oratory and preserit' it hi a contest situation. Prose reading, or oral in­ terpretation of literature, is primarily a story-telling contot. It has its beginnings with the bards of old, who traveled the country, telling great epic tales. These bards met during festivals and competed for fame and prizes. These bards have their modern counterparts in those McHenry Students who enter in­ terpretative events. These speech team members in-\ terpret dramatic, humorous, prose, or poetry in an eight minute speech. Emphasis is on communicating the author's purpose, meaning and attitude. Besides these two areas of competition, there is also "declaimed" oratory or declamation. This contest is judged on the student's com­ parative merits of delivery alone. Humorous and Dramat&p Imn unman the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning There are three types enjoyment one derives from speech team work. The en­ joyment of competition, the enjoyment of making speeches on subjects which engage one's imagination and the enjoyment of learning. As Tim Cornwell, active speech team member explains, "There is no better learning experience than speech team experience." TracEaoagh Reporter: "And what would you say has been the ^Jiief source of your strength an<T health?" Centenarian: "Vhtles." cy4merican Kjtphen ^Anthony Dias Blue fiW1 PORKBURGERS If you are tired of thinking up new ways to prepare ham­ burger, ground pork is an excellent change of pace. It is as flexible and as economical as ground beef, yet it has a de­ licious character all its own. Most butchers use pork shoul­ der for grinding which makes "porkburgers" generally less expensive than ground beef sirloin or round. Ground pork should be cooked longer than you would cook hamburger, so the meat loses all of its pinkness. The best way to assure that your pork patties are cooked through is to make them thinner than you ordinarily make beef patties. With these cooking instructions in mind, you can use ground pork interchangeably with ground beef in all your favorite hamburger recipes. The Piccadilly is a fanciful concoction that is perfect for Sunday brunch or a quick weekday lunch. It is special enough for guests and simple enough for a pick-up lunch. This crazy sandwich is quite a hit with kids as well as grownups. A crisp green salad is a pleasant light accompaniment along with iced tea or a dry white wine such as Chablis. The Piccadilly Degree of difficulty: Easy Time: 20 minutes Ingredients: 1 pound ground pork, preferably shoulder Butter or oil . 1 teaspoon mustard 4 tablespoons mayonnaise • Form the pork into 4 thin patties. Lightly grease a skillet or griddle with the butter or oil and place it over high heat. When the surface is hot, but not smoking, put on the patties and reduce the heat to moderate. Press the meat down with a spatula and cook for 10 minutes. • Meanwhile, mix the mustard and mayonnaise together. • Skin the cucumber and cut 12 1/8 inch slices from the center. • After turning the patties, cover each with a slice of cheese. Cook for 8 more minutes. • Toast the muffin halves. When toasted, spread the 4 bottoms with a tablespoon of chutney and 1/4 of the mustard-mayonnaise. • When the patties are done, place them on the muffin bottoms. Garnish each sandwich with 3 slices of cucumber, then cover with the muffin top. Serve immediately. Note: If the sandwich appears a bit wobbly, put a tooth­ pick through it for support. A Consumer Service from the CYAN AMID Agricultural Division. Servings: Four Cost: Inexpensive small cucumber slices Monterey Jack or Muenster cheese English muffins, split tablespoons mango chutney m HALF DAY Mon. thru Thurs. RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do, at a fraction of the cost m., SAT.. tSUN. (JV. Mts. •*** SI.oo MIN.) JHH HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M.-t:00A.M. 10.00 WW** IP SPECIAL OFFER TO • ORGANIZATIONS • CHURCH GROUPS • BUSINESSES • CLUBS • SORORITIES • MANUFACTURERS anyone planning ADULT OR CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTIES OBTAIN EXTRA SAVINGS <*/« TAX EXEMPT DISCOUNTS Come Info Homsby's and ask for tho manager. Ho will per- sonolly ghro you a doal and holp you soloct and ardor your gifts. Don't forgot to bring your state solo* tax oxomptlon numbor If your organization hat ono. HOURS: DAILY t TH 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL * Vi Day As 1 HORNSBYS (omily lenifr \ 4400 W. RTE.120 I McHENRY, ILL. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS WOODSTOCK, IL hm RT. 47 A COUNTRY CLUBRD., Police Tickets John J. Zriny, 4502 Garden Quarter road, McHenry, driving while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor. John J. Zriny, 4502 Garden Quarter road, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 30 mph zone. Edward L. Stravel II, 3808 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, improper starting. William J. Nelson, 3209 River Park drive, McHenry, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Kevin R. Vaughan, Palatine, disobeyed traffic signal. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1*77 Excellent ^nrd To find Floating Blanket Massive use of fossil fuels --such as coal and oil--in­ creases the level of carbon dioxide and other contaminants in the air. These pollutants ac­ tually form a "floating blanket" in the atmosphere--trapping much of the heat that would otherwise escape into space. A good way to get rid of unwanted guests is to turn off the air condi­ tioner. •Tribune, Chicago. Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the right direction. -News, Adair. .... ̂ I T H A N K Y O U HARMONY SNOWMOBILE CLUB WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING DONORS IN OUR RECENT FUND RAISING LAS VEGAS NIGHT AT THE McHENRY MOOSE. PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS! Kramer Boat Co. 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