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~r PAGE 3 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNF.SDAY. JULY I, ltM be Dairy Princess And Court McHenry Actresses In *Make Cool Tuna Salad perfect despite the humidity Performance Of "Gigi" "Gigi", the well known musical comedy, will be presented next month at the PMftL Theater, 877 Main street in Antioch. The play dates are Fridays, Satur­ days and Aindays, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10. Curtain time for all six performances will be 8:30 p.m. The PM&L production is directed by Barbara D. Miller of Ringwood. While "Gigi" is her first PM&L show, Barbara Miller is widely appreciated for her work in theater , par­ ticularly as director of the dinner shows in Richmond. The chief roles in the PM&L cast include Michelle Jende as Gigi, Ann Marie Cina as Mamita and Gloria Stewart as Alicia, all of McHenry. V Call 395-3055 16 make reservations. ' Wf MA*KiT<&fiASKiT Marisa Mitterling, second from left, is the 1980-81 McHenry County Dairy Princess. 8be was chosen on the final day of June in a contest sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. From left, front are Cindy Nichols, 197*89 Dairy Princess; Miss Mitterling, Wonder Lake; Diane Heinrich, Crystal Lake, first runnerup; and Karrie Marunde, Illinois Dairy Princess from Woodstock, in back, Kathy Kleckner, Harvard; Joyce Rich, Alden; Linda Borhart, Huntley; and Chris Weidner, Harvard. (Don Peasley Photography) Marisa Mitterling, 18, is Marisa teaches toddlers 2- dition to Marisa and Diane the ne<ir McHenry County 4 at Wonder Lake Bible were: Linda Borhart, 16, Dairy Princess. church Sunday school class Huntley, sponsored by Fresh from a series of and also leaches older Marlowe Feed and Hat- dairy promotional activities children. She has helped chery; Kathy Klecker, 18, as one of the six Dairy teach a kindergarten class at Harvard, sponsored by the Princess candidates during Greenwood and is con- Farm Bureau Young Far- the month of June, Marisa sidering going to Bible mer's Committee; Joyce earned the crown and the college to become a teacher. Rich, 21, Alden, sponsored •responsibility in competition This summer she is working by the Federal Land Bank among six candidates at a Woodstock store. Association; and Chris sponsored by the McHenry In 1970 Marisa won the Weidner, 18, sponsored by County Dairy Promotion Harvard Milk day Littlethe Holstein Club. council. Princess contest, a title her She was crowned by Cindy 13 year old sister, Michelle, Nichols, retiring Dairy also won.in 1975. FASHION REVUE Princess, at the twenty-sixth Larry Harris, Dairy clothing projects will annual dairy banquet held at Promotion council be judged Thursday, July 10, Andre's in Richmond on the secretary, served as banquet Johns Lutheran last day of June. An unex- chairman and Dairy Prin- church,; Woodstock. The pectedly large crowd of 225 cess contest coordinator, public is invited to attend the attended the dinner, where Special guest was Karrie fashion revue that begins at Doug and Esther Shanks, Marunde, Illinois Dairy *'^9. P;m- 'n l^e church Garden Prairie, were named Princess from Woodstock. In auditorium. the surprised recipients of a farewell talk, Cindy the DPC award. The award Nichols paid speciaMribute - *«** is presented to those who to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . .. .. . contribute significantly to Robert Nichols, and "c Individual who dairy promoting, Efforts over acknowledged their special looks ahead and plans an extended period of time, encouragement and help. ahead wUl be the one to Norman Heinrich, chair- Other candidates in ad- get ahead. man, made the presentation. - Marisa, Woodstock high m J school graduate in June, OTH _ 1980, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitterling, ^ Wonder Lake. She was J|an sponsored by the McHenry County Farm Bureau. She | has blonde hair and blue eyes and is 5-5 tall. Diane Heinrich, 17 • Jul*# 1 - Julv 24 daughter or Mr. and Mrs. H T J _ Norman Heinrich, Crystal • ^PfMlliMIlt WlYfi Lake, was named first • Cnarialc runnerup b/the four judges. H OjlCCiaiS She was)sponsored by AMPI H COLD WAVE SPECIALS The Mitterling family has • >30 now *25 \ •• a farm west of Wonder Lake H $OA where members raise H 25 HOW ZU calves. The have lived on the • SI 050 farm for 17 years. Her father H 22 NOW IO » is director of building and _ ^ gounds at a Hoffman Estate H HEAT WAVE SPECIALS \JJ hospital. Her mother is a H .A nurse for a doctor in unip*rjii 27.50 NOW 24*50 Woodstock and is a 4-H H dryer wave 24.50 NOW 22.50 leader. Marisa is a 4-H W _ . _ ** member and will show her T ' F®»'s So Lively 24.50 NOW 20*00 horse and her Guernsey calf L i (Chemical Heat) *VS 'hobbies she enjoys |k|RAII'S HIDDEN CURL water skiing snow skiing, 1212 N. Green St. (Ofc. 8) racquet ball, tennis and mm riding her registered quarter Hj\ •" IT horse, a chestnut bay named Mon. 12-5 (Summ»r) Dinky-so named because for f li J w«d..Thur».,Frl.9-8 quite a while he was a small Sof. 1-2 - Closed Tum. horse. It used to be that as long as a room air conditioner did its job of blowing out cool air, most consumers paid little attention to it. However, with increasing electrical costs, it really pays to spend some time helping that room air conditioner do its job as efficiently and in­ expensively as possible. To help you get the most from a room air conditioner, here are some tips: Be sure that the air flow of the unit is not blocked by drapes or furniture. Air flow on the outside is important too, so check that shrubs or bushes are kept trimmed and away from the unit. Keep the air filter clean. . Take it out and clean it about once a month. Its job is to screen out larger particles and airborne dust, dirt and pollen, so it should be periodically vacuumed or washed so it can perform its job efficiently. Some brands of air condi­ tioners need annual fan motor oiling and drain tube clean- tng. If you're not certain about the instructions for your room air conditioner, check the owner's manual to see what is recommended. Good Questic ̂ Why is it that a person who snores never ha* insomnia? -Herald, Bristol, Va. nperaiure lh« lh»r When the temi climbs high .on mometer and ihe humidity li termed by all m "twialnly sticky," everyone looks for all things cool In our dully li>< t in s u m m e r , f v a r y t n i u n possible should he nml Food, too. van he smiling like a chilled salad thai combines green grapes, mandarin oranges and pineapple chunks with tuna. When topped with lightly sailed goldfish crackers, this Fruited Tuna salad is a and |y mat looks appealing to sll ages, If guests (or simply a too- hot family) are ready for a relaxing interlude and a cooling repast, this FRUITED TUNA SALAD 2 cans (8 4 ounces each) chunk style tuna, drained 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped scallions 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cups sliced celery I 2 cups stemmed green grapes 2 cups fresh or canned pineapple chunks 1 can (11 ounces) man­ darin oranges, drained Boston lettuce leaves 1 package (6 ounces) lightly salted goldfish crackers In a bowl mi* tuna, mayonnaise, scallions, lemon juice, celery, grapes, pineapple and oranges. Chill. When ready to serve, line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Spoon in salad. Sprinkle with goldfish crackers. Makes 8 servings. Earth's Wobble A* of now, there arc still only theories about the strange •himmy. 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