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S striking out v Otto's Girl > Darlene Vai ^ along with If Johnson, Ta Sixty McHenry Hospital employees were recently honored for five, ten, and OUR REG. PRICE PAGE S-PLA1NDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE », IMS Pigtail (CwrtiiMMd from pat* I) out four and walking three. Girls • Wally's Bike Haven 7: Van Cleave had three hits, two hits each Tabitha Kennedy and lead Otto's. Beth Greve went ^ four-for-four for Wally's, including a o* triple. Tammy Peters went three-for- three. Van Cleave was the winning pitcher, striking out three and only walking two. ?!• SENIOR Standings: Sullivan"Foods 7-2, McHenry S&L 6-2, Otto's Gills 5-4, get Pete's Girls 4-4, Don's Dairy Frost 4-5, Adam's Bros. Radiator 4-5, Wally's *£» Bike Haven 2-4, McHenry Fav. Sport ... 3-6. ' Otto's Girls 15 McHenry Favorite Sport 7: Darlene Van Cleave, Cathy Kupstis and Tabitha Kenney helped power Otto's with three hits each. Kupstis added a double and three RBI's. Kim Powers and Timberlee Steward had two hits each for Favorite Sport, while Steward adding a triple. Kupstis was the winning pitcher. Pete's Girls 29 Adams Bros. Radiator 27: A total of 51 hits were featured. The seventh inning was replayed on Saturday from a game originally played on June 10. Kasandra Weiller hit a homer and two doubles, while adding six RBI's to help power Pete's. Michelle Stout added two homeruns and a double and Amy Stolle added a triple. Wendy Biggerstaff hit a double and Cindy Shaver-hit a homer and a triple to lead Adams Bros. Stacey Johnson was the winning pitcher. Pete's Girls 16 Otto's Girls 15: Pete's Girls scored eight runs in the seventh inning to win the game Saturday. Kasandra Weiler and Eileen Douglass each homered for Pete's, while Stacey Johnson, Venus Obara and Douglass doubled. Darlene Van Cleave led Otto's with a five-for- five performance. Douglass was the winning pitcher with 13 strikeouts. McHenry Favorite Sport 8 McHenry S&L 7: Kris Wienholtz highlighted a four run sixth inning with a base hit that drove in the winning run. Tiffany Miller caught a fly ball and threw to first base for a double play to end the game Saturday. Kim Powers and Shelly Savers each had two hits for McHenry Favorite. Cindy Marriangle and J J. Gaines each had three hits for S&L. Kim Amore was the winning pitcher Sullivans 9 S&L 1: Sullivan's Debbie Scott struckout 12 batters and Julie Erkenswick and Jenny Meyers added hits Sullivan 18 Don's 10: Candy Butler hit a homerun for Sullivans and Debbie Scott was the winning pitcher. Shelly Gray and Jenny Samen added hits for Don's. Sullivans 23 Otto's 5: Stephanie Quantz hit a grand slam and a double, while Candy Butler hit two homeruns to lead Sullivans, Debbie Scott and Melissa Tobeck also added homeruns. SoOtvans 1 Pole's •: Sullivans Debbie Scott struckout 12 batters. Theresa Ksoamilla added a double, while Debie Scott and Jenny Meyers each tripled. 8nlUvans 21 Wally's 6: Debbie Scott, Melissa Tobeck and Amy Siok each homered for Sullivans. Candy Butler doubled. Snlllvaas 42 Adams 12: Kf hit three grand slams and a< another homerun to lead Sullivans. PONY Ratatew CI--lag Service 11 CJ. Doll Bam 19: The longest game in Pigtail League history, as the game went two hours and 50 minutes and ended in the Uth inning. Patti Johnson started for Rainbow and Kim Smith started for C.J. and both pitchers finished the game. Cindi Kinsala led Rainbow with' a-Jour-fbr-five per­ formance, including a triple. Debbie McFaul doubled and tripled for four RBI's. Sue Dowell led the attack for Doll Barn with four hits, with two doubles and four RBI's. Stacs Pixxa 14 Wally's Bike Haven 9: Yvette Fiuvani was the winning pitcher last Wednesday. Stncs Pixxa 21 Fashion Shoppe 9: Barb Shoen hit a grand slam and a double to lead Stucs Pizza Saturday. It was Fashion Shoppe's first loss of the season. DIVISION A WL George Hiller 7 0 3-D Bowl ^ 6 1 St. Regis 5 2 RTDees 3 4 Decker Const. S 4 Smitty'sTap 2 5 Tuesday's Games Novotny Sales -- Decker Construction 7:00 3-D Bow! -- Raymonds Bowl 8:00 Smitty's Tap -- After the Dark 9:00 Tharsday's Games Old Bridge -- R T Dees 7:00 Palace Bowl -- St. Regis 8:00 Hiller Const -- Taylor Made 9:00 Men's McHenry Area 12 Inch EASTERN DIVISION W L GB McHenry Hospital Service West End Pub 6 2 - Fox Hole Tap 6 2 - m Little John's 5 3 1 f Taylor Made 4 4 2 King's Row 2 6 4 .Jack's-McHOil 1 7 5 WESTERN DIVISION W L GB Rusty NaU 6 * - Businessmen 5 2 1 -C Huemann's 3 3 IVi Lakeside Inn 3 4 3 Jewel Park 2 6 4% Dpherty'8 1 4 4 . w < eden, were Softball ft i • .<• j; i JJ r*" T i * i c % T ,> V' « • ft- nM. 5 j!*- 16 Inch Men's VFW League DIVISION B WL Taylor Made 5 2 Raymonds-Huff 4 3 Novotny Sales 4 3 Palace Bowl 2 5 Old Bridge 1 6 After the Fox A 7 Parks & Recreation Outdoor Theatre The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring its second Children's Outdoor Theatre for the summer at Pearl street park Tuesday, June 28. The movies are free to the public and will begin at dusk. This week's movie is "Absent Minded Professor." Bring blankets or lawn chairs. Concessions will be available at the park. Zoo Field Trip Take a trip around the world to observe native animal groupings in their natural habitats at the Milwaukee County zoo. The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation is now taking registration at city hall for this Thursday, July 28, field trip. The registration deadline for this trip is Friday, July 22. The fee for this Held trip includes the ticket and transportation to the zoo. The bus will be leaving city hall at 10:30 a.m. and returning at 5:30 p.m. Toolkit's Games Fox Hole Tap -- Businessmen (B) 6*30 Lakeside Inn -- King's Row (A) 6:30 Lakeside Inn--Businessmen (A) 7:15 Huemann's -- Taylor Made (A) 8:00 Women's Thursday Night 16 Inch WL St. Regis 4 0 Cunat Bros. Const. 3 1 River Shannon 3 1 After the Fox 2 2 Betts Const. 0 4 Lakes Cable-Little John's 0 4 Thursday Games Cunat Bros. Const. -- River Shannon 6:30 After the Fox -- St. Regis 7:30 Lakes Cable-Little John's -- Betts Const. 8:30 All registration is on a first-come, first serve basis and open to all ages (children 6 and under must be ac­ companied by an adult). Outdoor Roller Skating An outdoor roller skating program will be held at Petersen park Thur­ sday, June 30. lite roller skating will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will end at 8:30. Skating will be on the southwest parking lot on the west side of the park next to the tennis courts. This program is free to the public and participants must bring their own skates. All ages are invited to attend. Kids Campout A kids' campout at Petersen park will be held Thursday, June 30. In case of rain, they will camp out Thursday, July 7, instead. Campers ages 9 to 15 are invited to spend a night under the stars. Pa own will have an evening snack sit around the campfire. Sign up for this campout at city hall by Wednesday, June22. There is a fee for this event. far 15 years of service, were, left to right, Helen Duarte, patient services, 8hirley Rowe, pharmacy, Clarence Diedrich, housekeeping, June Madden, dietary service, and Margaret Sundby, personnel. Not pictured are Barbara Beden and Marion Stokes, both patient services. McHenry hospital (Northern Illinois Medical center), recently honored employees who have achieved 5,10, ana 15 years of service. The annual service awards tea provides recognition of those employees who have completed Ave or more years of continuous service with the hospital. Nora C. O'Malley, executive director of McHenry Hospital, praised the 60 employees so honored, for their loyalty and dedication, noting that Jtbose were the qualities that a health 4?are facility must build on in order to .grow and meet the needs of the .public it serves. Employees honored for 15 years of Miss McHenry Pageant To Open County Fair nviieu w speihi a mgm unaer uie i. Participants must supply their tents and sleeping bags. They have an evening snack while they Varied grandstand attractions will headline the night-time entertainment at the 1983 McHenry County Fair Aug. 3-7 at Woodstock. The Miss McHenry County pageant is the Wednesday evening attraction, the 34th renewal of this popular event. On Thursday night, Aug. 4, John Wain and the Challengers will per­ form on the grandstand stage, one of the nation's foremost country quar­ tets, accompanied by their band. The Challengers have entertained at more than 300 fair, festival and jamboree audiences in addition to regular club and theater performances. Utilizing a style somewhat reminiscent of the Statler Brothers, the Challengers present special arrangements of the best of country music including such numbers as "I Can't Stop Loying You,""That's Where The Music T$kes Me" and "Come On In." The four vocalists comprising the front line of the Challengers are aUy Finally, a granola bar this moist,this chewy and 100% natural, too! Anh>iin At their worst, avalanches may attain a mass of a mil­ lion tons of snow and may travel 220 mph, twice the speed of a free-falling sky diver. They may be triggered by rapidly accumulating snow, an earthquake or the weight of a single skier, Na- tional Geographic says. assisted by unique musical in­ strumentation, that includes not (me but two lead guitars, a bass guitar and drums. The Challengers do not limit their programs to music alone. In­ corporated into their routines is deft humor that reaches out to peoole of all ages, and makes their presentation a fine blend of listening pleasure and fun. July Pre-Natal Classes Slated Prospective parents are invited to attend the July session of Memorial hospital's pre-natal classes. The three-session program is offered as a public service by the hospital at Woodstock. Mrs. Fran Scholpp, R.N. said the program has been expanded from two to three sessions, each starting at 8 p.m., to enable speakers to tell about the prenatal care, labor and delivery. Also, Michelle Johnson, ft'.N., co- head nurse in the nursery, will discuss infant safety and safety of a child when riding in an automobile. She will have an infant seat, used in autos to protect children, to show parents-to- be. The sessions Will be on July 11,18, and 25 in the hospital's dining room. service Clarence ~ , -- June Madden, Shirley Rowe, Marion Stokes and Margaret Sundby. Employees honored for 10 years of service were: Lynne Benson, Grace Bentz, Sandra Bowe, Kathleen Brown, Marjorie Burton, Katherine Condon, . Lawrence Bluer, Chitra Rudge, Marion. Scarbrough, Jeseline tSplendorla, Angeline Wolf and Scott Wilhelm. Employees honored for 5 years of service were: John AfRnito, Cynthia Amore, Sandra Bishop, Julie Boelter, Virginia Carmpfcell, Susan Dudley, Lois Eisenhut, JudjthErickson, Barbara Eshelman, Rae Ellen v Fenner, Ruthelaine Fick, Gail Filip, Lilian Freeman, Kathryn Griese, Mary B. Harbecke, Elaine Hen- ningfield, Mary Heuer, Hattie Jankowski, and Carol P. Johnson. Also: Florence Krol, Kathleen Larimer, Kris ten Martin, Mary Lou McAndrews, Patricia Nellessen, Marie Otto, Rosalie Otto, Nancy Perry, timer Pflug, Kathleen Pool, Barbara Schdunm, Linda Serpe, Joan Skiba, Joan Smart, Linda Staveteig, Karen Stetina, Jacqueline Sund, Dorothy Sweetwood, Deborah Watts, Joyce Winn, and Jean Wisner. Set Solon Mills ;. - Day At'Museum Situated on the main stream of where the north and south branches of the Nippersink creek unite sits the one time village of Solon Mills in Rich­ mond township. It will be in the limelight at Solon Mills day at the Historical museum. In 1840 this village claimed the first grist mill in McHenry county. At the time of settlement in the mid to late 1830's, this area was already known for abundant game and plenty of fish and was recognized for its value as farm and stock country. By 1885 the village business directory included an , agricultural implements dealer, carpenters, J.S. Overton and Son's ^.Nippersink Valley Creamery and Cheese factxry, a dressmaker, har­ ness manufacturing, merchants, a mason, physicah, and restaurant. Today, although little if any hint of that village history remains, those memories will be brought to life at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union Sunday, June 26, from 1:30 Um:30. The event is "Solon Mills" day, part of fhe society's twentieth anniversary celebration of local commshfity history. This Sun­ day's program will feature special artifacts loaned by Area residents for the. day and highlighted items from the museum's own collection of Solon Mills artifacts. A visit to the museum will take visitors back to the 1902 days in Solon Mills history when the community boasted a rag rug, manufacturing business. Offrpecial interest will be ly pnotogi the exhibit early photographic showing the old mill, early schools, businesses and church groups. Also on exhibit is Edward Storrs paper, "The History of Solon Mills". Residents of Solon Mills and Richmond township will be admitted free to the museum that Sunday. . It's a chewy breakthrough! Chewy Granola Bars made the Nature Valley" way 100% natural! No additives. No preservatives, lust delicious wholesome ingredients in four < family-pleasing choices. Chewy Chocolate Chip with real chocolate chips. Chewy Raisin with big. plump raisins. Chewy Apple with bits of real appFe. And chewy Peanut Butter with real peanut butter you can see. 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