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PAGE I- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, jVHRRt. 1M1 <cAAo6.tCu 'JEHS U U H I H I I I U I I i i a MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAULKE COLORADO HONEYMOON - Mr. and Mrs. William Gaulke are dividing their time between Woodstock, 111. and Sun City, Arix. following their exchange of wedding vows June 20. The Reverend Dorrance E. Tranel officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony at Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake, uniting in marriage the former Mildred F. Kersten of Wonder Lake and William E. Gaulke of Woodstock. Attending the couple were Teresa McConnille of Woodstock; Julie Mass of McHenry; Sheila Lassman of Geneseo, 111; Joseph and James Kersten, both of Woodstock. A reception was held at the Rain~~-Annual picnic-Petersen I Community • » %m/ m Calendar \ _ • i.t imimninnii JUNE 27 NAIM--St. Margaret chapter-cards, 7:30 p.m.- Montini Middle school. Rummage and Bake sale-- Lilymoor association, sponsor -- Route 120, Lilymoor-9 a.m. to 4 p.m. JUNE 28 ChickeJi dinner/ and summer Social-serving. 12 to 3 p.m .--StJBefer's hall- Spring Grove. Polish Legion of American Veterans and Chapter Social meeting-3 p.m.-Spojnia park-call 385-1383. JUNE 29 Blood Draw -Zion Lutheran church-4206 W. Route 120-3 to 7 p.m. JULY 1 McHenry Grandmothers club-picnic, noon-Petersen park-bring covered dish and prize JULY 2 McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting, 7:45 p.m.-- Oak Room, Montini Middle school JULY 6 McHenry Senior Citizens- Board Meeting. 10 a m - McHenry Public Library. JULY 7 Marcia Mary Ball Circle- Dancer, Woodstock, where 50 friends and relatives toasted the newlyweds. The new Mrs. Gaulke is an executive secretary for Pioneer Center For The Exceptional. Her husband is engaged in real estate. Photography by Gavlord Tony an Family Holds i Party For Graduates On Sunday, June 14, a party was held at Wm. Tonyan & Sons for six graduates of the Tonyan family Laura graduated fr.im Robert Mor is college of Chicago;*Boh from Marian Central Catholic high school; and Amy from Montini Grade school. They are the children of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tonyan. Dawn, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Tonyan, also graduated from Marian: as did Pamela, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Tonyan, Jr ; and Dan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tonyan A delicious buffet supper was served and live music provided for dancing and listening pleasure. Approximately 225 guests were invited to join in the celebration * * * * Experience is what those who need it most can never have. Little Miss Peanut Contest Entry Blank Kiwanis Club of McHenry Contestants must reside in the McHenry High School District 156 or Johnsburg District 12, be six years old and not nine years of age on or before August 1, 1981. Name of child Address. Phone _ JJirthdate Name of parent Entry blanks must be received no later than June 25, 1981 to Dr. Dan Jannotta, 4306 D. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry 385-7930 park-catered luncheon, noon-white elephant sale- reservations. Lyda Raidsch JULY 8 B V M Sodality-St John's church-Tour LaSalette Fathers, Twin Lakes--carpool leaves St. John's school, 10 a.m.-lunch included--all women and men of St. John's welcome- reservations by July 1-call Eva Schaefer 385-2560. JULY 13 McHenry Senior Citizens meeting. 1 p m--East campus Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting. 9:30 am JULY 15 McHenry Senior Citizens- annual picnic. noon- Petersen park JULY 16 McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting 7:45 p.m.- Oak room. Montini Middle school JULY 22 "Kitchen Band"-annual reunion picnic-catered luncheon. noon-Petersen park JULY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting. 1 p m - East campus AUGUST 10 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting. 9:30 a m . Yoor Hosts Jim Fallon and JeH Hubbard Invite You To The uillom Knoll wmtWmWmjf ISM Mm attito i Cull»m Knoll New Serving These Sunday Morning Specials •Monsize Steak and Eggs-$3.25 • Home mod* Corn B««f-$3.25 •Other Breakfast Specials •8:30 am to 1 pm ENJOY FINE FOOD, GOOD DRINKS AND REASONABt F PRICES IN A FAMILY SETTING The Cullwn Knell Windsong Acres Teen Club County Dairy Princess Sponsors First Tent Sale The Windsong Acres Teen club is proud to announce its first annual Tent Sale and Fun Fair to be held Friday, June 26. through Sunday, June 28, at 6303 Hillside avenue. Crystal Lake. A large circus tent will feature many items, from automotive car products to stuffed zebras, under its Big Top. Cake and coffee will be available and a bake sale will be in progress ail three days. Windsong 'Acres is a special teen club devoted to giving a social life to the many handicapped and special children in the area, who before two years ago, had no social life to speak of. These children now look forward to Saturday outings which might be a tour of a trout hatchery in Wisconsin, and then lunch on a boat on beautiful lakCuGeneva; a threshing bee ilNheautumn; special trips likMfee week they spent in SprinpMd last summer learning about the state government and President Lincoln; or just about anywhere of interest within a day's journey of the county. Everyone is invited to bring the children to the fun fair and enjoy this family event. Those wishing to donate articles for the tent sale (no item is too large or too small), may contact Mrs. John Gacek of McHenry or Mrs. Ed Gacek of Crystal Lake. Dinner Dance Schiavone-Sturlis Tickets Ready Wed In Crystal Lake Tickets for the annual Richmond Burton Com­ munity high school Alumni Association dinner dance are available for all RBCHS alumni and guests at the bank, pharmacy and Mrs. Jim (Chris) Lay, all of Rich­ mond. The event will be held Saturday evening, July 11, at Andre's Steak House. A cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p. m., followed by dinner at 7:30 and dancing at 9:30 This year, alumni will honor the class of 1981; the class of 1956 on their 25th anniversary; and the class of 1931 on their 50th an­ niversary. This year's officers. James Shannon, president; Phyllis Vogel, vice- president; and Chris Lay. secretary-treasurer; are attempting to get many former and present RBCHS teachers to attend. If anyone knows of any teachers they would like to have attend, they should contact one of the officers so that a formal invitation can be sent. The deadline for obtaining tickets is July 2. e e e e There's an old saying that money isn't every­ thing, but there are few troubles that a little money can't lighten. The Church of the Nazarene, Crystal Lake, was the setting for the June 20 exchange of promises of marriage between the former Karen Marie Schiavone and Arthur L. Sturlis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dolores Schiavone, 317 N Kent road, McHenry, and the late Vincent Schiavone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sturlis. 91 Paddock, Crystal Lake, are the parents of the groom. Pastor Ronald Phelps officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony and special music included "Evergreen" and "Sunrise. Sunset". The bride wore a polyester organza gown, trimmed with chant'lly and schiffli lace on the bodice, accented with pearls The long sleeves were cuffed at the wrist. Chantillv lace highlighted the V-skirt style and mat­ ching lace edged the hemline. Mrs. Schiavone attended her daughter as the matron of honor. A close friend of the groom. Michael Quinn, performed the duties of best man Ushers were John and Michael Schiavone. A reception was held at Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. The newlyweds are making their home at 534 Birch road, Woodstock. The bride graduated from McHenry Community high school and is presently employed as an office manager at Mitchell Lincoln Mercury in McHenry. The groom graduated from Crystal Lake high school and is currently the proprietor of Cabcraft Company in Carpentersville. Couple Married At St. Patrick's Church About Your Wedding Write-Up!* In order to serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer mails wedding forms to all whose engagements have been announced in the paper and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be retur­ ned three days before the wedding. The story containing all the information given on the form will appear Only during the week following the wedding, except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Forms received the second week after the wedding will be printed with the omission of a y description of the attire worn. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding infor­ mation if they accom­ pany the story at the prescribed deadline. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not been published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. Space problems ex­ perienced by a non- daily newspaper, and a desire to print up-to- date news, make this policy necessary. Before an altar decorated with a blue and white floral basket. Father Petit per­ formed the 5 p m nuptial ceremony. June 19, at St. Patrick's Catholic church. McHenry, uniting in marriage the former Gayle Ann Truckenbrod and R Steven Stripling Appropriate music was provided by soloist, Terry Huck, accompanied on the organ by Mary Jane Kittle The lector was Mary O'Connor Willson. The bride is the daughter of Donald W. and Marilyn Truckenbrod, 3307 W 2nd avenue, McHenry. Dempsey and Katie Stripling, 543 Hondius Circle, Estes Park, Colo are the parents of the groom. The bride wore a polyester organza dress fashioned with an empire waist bodice and V-neckline. It featured a capelet sleeve, trimmed with venise lace and the skirt flowed into a chapel length train Her v< was com­ prised of a silK wreath with illusion veiling trimmed and appliqued with venise lace. Attending the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Philip (Carol) Kennedy of Warrenville. Ill and Karen Truckenbrod of McHenry; and Mrs Charles (Kathy) Myers of Waukegan. 111. Attendants were attired in light blue floral sundresses complimented with mat­ ching jackets. They carried white baskets of white and blue silk flowers, and wreaths of light blue baby's breath adorned their hair. Groomsmen were Mat­ thew Miller of Cleveland, Ohio; Peter Kamholz of Sycamore. 111.; and Ron Cannon of Berthoud, Colo. Ushers were Scott Truckenbrod of McHenry and Gary Truckenbrod of Elk Grove Village, 111. The mother of the bride chose a light gray silk dress with matching shoes A mauve floor length dress was the choice of the groom's mother Following, a reception for 100 relatives and friends at Crescent Bay Landing, the couple left for a wedding trip OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY. CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE REGULAR MENU OR ANY OF CHEF K.K.'s DAILY ft LUNCHEON DINNER SPECIALS M • v . - . ' ' - • • • " *•5-9712 AT THE CORNER OF McCULLOM LAKE RD. AND HICKORY RD. IN McCULLOM LAKE (GATE 6) SUNDAY BRUNCH (10-J) FRIDAY FISH FRY LAKE PERCH. SMELT or SCROD | SOUP & SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT! I i MARISSA MITTERLING Marissa Mitterling, McHenry County Dairy Princess, is leading the series of activities to promote the "good taste and wholesome goodness" of milk, ice cream and other dairy products during June Dairy month. The annual Dairy Banquet is Tuesday night, June 30 at Richmond. Don Peasley Photography to Colorado and New Mexico. Out of town guests in­ cluded Mr and Mrs*®Fred Kimball. Wickenburg, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wambach. Scottsdale, Ariz.; the bride's grnadmother, Mrs. J E Schmidt, Houston, Tex.; and the bride's god­ child, Julie Eckrote, Houston. Tex. The new Mrs, Stripling received a B.S. in Education at Illinois State university in 1975. an M.S. in Education at Northern Illinois university in 1980; and is a Special Education teacher in DeKalb Her husband, an Assistant Football Coach at Northern Illinois university, received a B.S in Education from Illinois State university in 1975 and an M S from the University of Colorado in 1978 They are residing in Sycamore. 111. Slate Chicken Dinner And Summer Social -<3 St. Peter's church in Spring Grove will be having its annual Chicken Dinner and Summer Social Sunday, June 28, in the church hall. Serving will be from noon to 3 p.m., and everyone is invited to come and enjoy a good home-cooked meal with assorted homemade pies. Entertainment, games and prizes are also on the agenda for the day's ac­ tivities. Tickets will be available at the door. Set Ten Year Class Reunion A ten-year class reunion will be held Aug. 8, at An­ dre's Steak House, Rich­ mond, for members of McHenry Community high school class of 1971. Anyone who has not r e c e i v e d i n f o r m a t i o n regarding the upcoming event, or knows of someone who has not, is urged to contact Julie at 385-9159. Dairy promotional efforts reach a climax with an in- store promotion this weekend and the annual Dairy Banquet Tuesday evening, June 30. Since 1954, the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council has coordinated promotional plans and pooled available funds of those interested in the dairy industry. This month, the 1981 Dairy Princess can­ didates are making radio and television appearances, participating in a "milk break" during the McHenry County Board meeting, and serving cheeses and milk at two grocery stores. The Dairy Banquet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Andre's in Richmond, will attract about 300 dairy farmers and their wives, and the highlight will be the announcement of the McHenry County Dairy Princess for 1981-82. Marissa will represent the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council in the Amercian Dairy association of Illinois Dairy Princess contest July 31-Aug. 1, at DeKalb. The first event for the five c a n d i d a t e s s e e k i n g Marissa's Dairy Princess title was the Harvard Milk day parade where the Dairy Promotion council float won first place among agricultural float entries At the County Board meeting, Don Peasley, one of three founders of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council in 1954, told . board members and guests that dairying represents a sizable portion df income for farmers and is a "significant segment of this county's economy." He said McHenry county has 300 dairy farms with 15,032 dairy cows and 15,691 heifers. The sale of dairy products totals nearly $21 million, he told board members. Salon No. 483 8 & 40 Installs New Chapeau Florence Kennedy will be installed as the new Chapeau of McHenry County Salon No. 483, 8 & 40, Aug. 2, at the Huntley Legion home. Cocktails will be served from 4 to 5 p.m.; a pork chop dinner at 5; followed by installation. Reservations must be made and all part­ ners are requested to wear white. Sixteen partners met recently at the home of Phyllis Kunde, Marengo for the monthly meeting. It was opened in the usual form by Chapeau Agnes Wappler, followed by standing com­ mittee reports. • Ritual and emblem. Becky Gabel. awarded prizes to Arlene Mattingly for collecting thi most Auxiliary dues for the year 1980-81; Florence Kennedy for the longest employed person on the same job; and May Chesak for the longest retired partner A thank you note was read for the $25 donated to the Nurses Scholarship fund It was announced La Marche will be Aug. 8 and 9, at Springfield The Marengo and Wonder I^ake partners served coffee and dessert Fighting Food Poisoning Every year in the United States, there are more than two million cases of bac­ terial food poisoning. Much of this could be prevented by proper food handling, preparation and storage of food in restaurants, in­ stitutions and homes. Food safety can be relatively simple if one remembers the big three rules of food handling; keep food clean, keep food cold, keep food hot. Cleanliness in the kitchen is essential in the war against foodborne bacterial poisoning. Hands should be washed before and after food preparation. All surfaces foods touch - sink, counter, cutting boards, utensils and equipment -- should be sanitized. Temperature is a weapon to fight bacterial food poisoning. Foods should be cooked to a temperature of 140 degrees F (60 degrees C) or above. Refrigeration temperatures for storage of SAVE ..75% On Tht World's Most Famous Porfumos At A Fraction Of Tho Cost Of Tho Original I 46 FragrancM To ChooM From • Visit Our Showroom .r caii(«15)3*5-2052 For Our Low, Low Catalog prica »h««t SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY t TO S tcnnt mm* a. m mammi 607 S. Rta. 31 (N«xt to Nakon Electronic*) McHaory 60090 foods are 35 to 40 degrees F (2 and 4 degrees C) Freezer temperature for longer term storage is 0 degrees F (-18 degrees C) or below. Foods held for more than two hours in the temperature danger zone of 40 to 120 degrees F (4 - 49 degrees C) are subject to bacterial growth Symptoms of food poisoning by bacteria varies with individuals. But should any member of the family have a stomach ache, diarrhea, cramps or nausea, it may well be a signal of bacterial food poisoning. • • • • An unpaid obligation is a challenge to personal independence. • • • • You can still make many friends by speaking nicely about people. 'rtfMat, NEED HEIPT Coll birthrwht OWaOfW»TOII AM. MONTNtUF* u HOUR AMWUMI8 MMa 15-3S5-: