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SPA"**! SP0R1S LOG Cancer Run June 23 The Second Annual McHenry Hun for Cancer is scheduled for Sun­ day, June 23, at Knox Park in McHenry. A 10K road race and a two-mile fun run will begin at 8 a.m. with check-in and registration starting at 7:15 a.m. T-shirts will be given to all runners and 10 other prizes will be awarded at random. A trophy will be presented to the first male and first female finisher in the 10K race, and medals will be awarded to the first three finishers in each of nine age brackets. s Ribbons will be awarded to the first three finishers in each age group of the two-mile fun run. The public pool at Knox Park will be open to all runners at the con­ clusion of the race for a fee of $1. Entry fees are $8 for the 10K race, and $7 for the fun run for those registering prior to June 20. After that date, the tees are $9 and $8, respectively, All entry fees are sent directly to the American Cancer Society. For entry forms or additional information, contact Betsy Les, 385- 6997. ' ' . • V Vft># */•< • « )* •' -A . ; 12" tourney approaches Knox Park will be the site of the Fifth Annual Hiller & Hamm 12" MiUer High Life Softball Tournament, to beheld June 28-30. 'The 24-team, double elimination, slow-pitch event requires a $100 entry fee. The first 24 teams to submit their entry fees will be seeded. Send your entries to one of the tournament directors: Dick Hiller, 3806 Hillcrest, McHenry; Robert Hamm, P.O. Box 332, Fox Lake, 60020; or Ray Thelen, 5405 Memory Trail, McHenry. For more information, call Hiller at 385-9198; Hamm at (312) 587- 8673; or Thelen at (312) 497-3613. Pancake breakfas t, planned Expenses for the Johnsburg Boys' Baseball League have jumped by leaps and bounds. To help offset this, the players, managers and coaches in the league are willing to act as cooks on Sunday, June 23, at the Fourth Annual Johnsburg Boys' Baseball League Pancake Breakfast, to be held from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Johnsburg Com­ munity Club. .; Admission is $2 per person with children under the age of seven ad­ mitted free. Track clinics set Boys and girls: Is track your sport? Now you can practice all summer, as the McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation offers a six-week track and field clinic taught by McHenry High School track coach Dan Boland. This ihstructional program will focus on conditioning, warm-ups, warm-downs, proper starting techniques, relay races, and field event skills. This program is for boys and girls ages 7 to 18. With the fee of $10 for District 15 & 156 residents, $15 for non-residents. The event will last six weeks, on Mondays and Tuesdays from 4 p.m. until 5:15p.m. at McCracken Field. - For more information, contact the Park Department at 344-3300. Youth gymnas tics to begin CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Lake Region YMCA will begin its summer youth gymnastic program the week of June 24. Classes for pre-school through high school will be offered twice a week for four weeks at CL South High School. Grade school age youth will run four days a week for two-week sessions. High school advanc­ ed program will be offered twice a week all summer long with par­ ticipants having option of signing up for specific number of weeks. For more information about classes or summer , team programs, contact Doug Neushwander at the Y, 459-4455. Lifeguard training registration Want to be a lifeguard next summer? Here's yoiir chance to get the training you need in first aid, CPR, and lifesaving techniques. Kids 15 years and over can join this two-week course which is in ac­ cordance with the American Red Cross Program. It will held at the Knox Park Pool Monday through Friday for two weeks, 10 a.m. to noon, beginning Aug. 5. Although August is a ways off, it is suggested that you sign up early before the class fills up. For further information, contact the Park Department at 344-3300. WL bike-a-thon nears The Wonder Lake Bike-A-Thon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will be held Saturday, June 29. Bikers of all ages are welcome. This year's chairperson is Dave Zieger. Prizes for raising funds will be awarded by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. All participants who raise at least $25 will receive a CF patch. Participants raising over $25 are eligible for t-shirts, sport bags, digital watches and other prizes. To register and receive sponsor sheets, contact Zeiger at 728-0742. Cystic Fibrosis is the country's number one genetic killer of children and young adults. "It's a great way to have fun and raise money for an important cause," says Zieger. Special tennis rates offered CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Lake Region YMCA is offering a special court rate for members and non-members for summertime play. You can play for as low as $25 all summer long. Special leagues will also be formed for adult skill groups on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evening starting at 6 p.m. Youth classes will be held at 4:15 on Mondays and Thursdays. Youth classes and adult leagues will begin the week of June 24. Sign up at the Y, 459-4455. Athletic training clinic BARRINGTON -- Good Shepherd Hospital's Athletic Training Camp is designed to introduce the participant to the field of athletic training. It is intended for the high school or collegiate student, the coach or the paramedic who has an interest in learning the most cur­ rent techniques of athletic training. The modern day athletic trainer is an integral part of the health care team. Primary to his or her duties is prevention of Injury. Rehabilitation and care of the injured athlete are also key respon­ sibilities. To fulfill these tasks, the trainer must have a thorough understanding of anatomy, physfology and first aid. Registrations are now being taken at Good Shepherd for the camp, which will be held at the Barrington hospital July 22-26 from 4 p.m until 9 p.m. each day. All classes will be taught by Certified Athletic Trainers, Licensed Physical Therapists and Registered Nurses. The registration fee is $40. For further information, or to register, call the Sports Medicine Department at Good Shepherd, (312) 381- 9600, ext. 5254. ' McHenry Pigtail League SENIOR DIVISION Walter's 15, Fashion Steppe S Wetler s Quality Furniture scored in every inn­ ing but the fourth, and Stephanie Quantz pitched a five-hitter, as Welter's crushed the Fashion Shoppe 15-5. > Quantz was backed by some fine defensive plays from D'Anne OJa and Courtney Slilmke Fashion Shoppe's Jenny Jensen also played stellar defense. Quantz led the v»ay for Weller's offensively, gathering th'ree hits and four RBI Nlkky oja. Chris Koper and Courtney Schimke all had three hits for the winners. Barb piartln. Kris Justen. Debbie Palmer and Jenny Stojnlc led Fashion Shoppe's offensive surge . JHS cage camps approach SUte Farm s, otto's Glrte 3 JOHNSBURG - Johnsburg High School has announced its dates for the 1985 Skyhawk Basketball Camp. From July 8-12, there will be two sessions per day. One will be for those going into grades 5- 8 in the 85-86 school year, which will run from 8 a.m. until noon. The evening session, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m., will be for those students heading into grades 9-12. The camp staff will include coaches from Johnsburg High School and Johnsburg Junior High, in addition to various guest speakers. Contest will be conducted and awards will be given in the following areas: 1 on 1; free throws; Hot Shot; Spot Shooting; Mr. Defense; Mr. Hustle; Most Improved; Coaches' Award and MVP. The cost is $10 per athlete. The tuition may be given to coach Bill Hurckes at John­ sburg High School, or just bring it along to the first day of camp. - Each athlete must bring athletic s supporters, socks, shoes, shorts and shirts. The camp t-shirts will be handed out as soon as possible. Grades 5-8 should register between 7:15 «nd 7:45 a.m. on the first day of camp, and grades 9-12 should register between 4:15 and 4:45 the first day. A typical schedule for the evenirig session is as follows. The morning session will follow a similar pattern, but things win change from day to day. 5:00-5:15 Daily talk and stretching exercises. 5:15-5:45 Team drills, fast break drills. 5:45-0:15 Games. 6:15-6:45 Fundamentals, position work, offense-defense. 0:45-7:00 Break. 7:00-7:30 Games. 7:30-8:00 Fundamentals, position work. 8:00-8:30 Games. > 8:30-9:00 Contests, tour­ naments. Any questions may be directed to Hurckes at John­ sburg High School. is SAY YOU'D MARRY HER AGAIN Show her how you treasure your years together by giving er a treasure of her very own Select from our collection of dia­ mond rings, pendants, bracelets and earrings. . .many set with other precious gems, including rubies, sapphires and emeralds. Pear-shaped and rare-shaped, our uniquely designed collection is a veritable treasure chest of fascinating jewelry designs that appeal to all tastes from con-j temporary to traditional. Tell her you love her in the romantic, exciting language of jewelry. STEFFAYS JEWELERS MILL POND COURT 3726W. ELMST. MCHENRY, ILL. (815)3856070 State Farm Insurance rallied from a 3-2 deficit with two runs In Ute fifth, and fning on to defeat Otto's Girls. 5-3 Laura Tiffany and Amy Comer knocked In the lead runs in the Inning, as State Farm woh a well-played game. Christy Johnson was the winning pitcher, allowing Just two hits while striking out 11. as State Farm extended its record to 5-2 on the season Otto's Girls are 6-2 Bmende Bromley. Cindy Lockwood and Com­ er led all hitters with two sold les iptece. Sheila Hoy knocked in two of Otto's Girls' three runs, while Kris Welnholt* added a hit. Wally'i IX, Wetler'a 11 In a nip-and-tuck affair. Wally's Bike Haven scored one In the bottom of the seventh to claim a thrilling 12-11 victory over Weller's Quality Fur­ niture. * > Stacey Johnson was the winnihg pitcher and added two hits and two runs 9cored to the Wally's offense. Tracy Schaefer and Beck Schaefer had two hits each, as did Jenny Chrlstensen. who drove In three runs.. Kris Mortell and bivlna Burns had three hits each for' Weller's. with Burns knocking In four runs Stephanie Quantz had two hits and three RBI State Farm 7, Wally'a <1 State Farm Insurance scored all seven of Its runs In the flrM and third innings, and held off a late surge from Wally's Bike Haven, to win, 7-6. Kate Fox led State Farm to victory with her glove and her bat, catching two long fly balls In left field, and going 3-for-3 at the plate, with three RBI. Brenda Bromley was also3-for-3. with a triple. Michelle Cook drove in two runs, while Jill Tracy and Cindy Lockwood had (wo singles each Becky Schaefer had three hits, while Tracey Schaefer. Tina Buss and Jenny Chrlstensen all contributed offense for Wally's JUNIOR DIVISION Wally'a B, Klwanls* Wally's Bike Haven got a 14 strikeout per formance from Kristlne Conrad, en route to a 29- 9 thrashing of Klwanls Krlsten Golik had three home runs and a single, and knocked In five runs, to pace Wally's attack Wally'a a, E M. Metilan 3 Kirsten Jlrnberg and Kristlne Conrad combin­ ed to stymie K M Mehlun on It hits, as Wally's Bike Haven went on to crush E.M Mehlun, 28-3. Wally's hit five home runs In the game, led by two each from Conrad and Krlsten Oolek Jlrti- berg also hit a homer Sullivan Foodt IS, Klwanls 13 Dixie Morelock hit a grand slam, and Laurie Pottgether knocked In five runs with two home runs, as Sullivan Foods ripped Klwanls. 2^-13. Wendy Prlen had three lilts, Including two homers, four RBI and scored four runs, lo help the powerful Sullivan's attack Jenny Castillo had three hits, Tara Kkstrom drove In four runs, and Amanda Buss knocked In two. all for Sullivan's. Kuthy I)owclI had two doubles and a single, good for seven RBI. in a losing cause for Klwanls Amy Mortell had two hits and three runs scored Wally'i *l, UdtefaS Wally's Bike Haven scored In every inning, and used a double plav by Kristlne Conrad and Krlsten Gollk. to baiter Locker's Flowers. 21-5 Conrad and Gollk checked Locker's on eight hits, and Conrad had three hits, including a dou­ ble. to lesfcl Wally's offense. Beth Cejka. Gollk and Klraten Jlrnberg all added hits to the win­ ner's output M>vkoftadiS,E.M. McldanC ̂ Dixie Morelock pitched a five-hitler, and Tara Ekstrom drove in six runs, as Sullivan Foods bashed E M Mehlan. 2R-6 Ekstrom had four hits. Including a homer, and scored three runs to account for her total. Jane Pottgether had a hit and drove In five runs. Jen­ ny Covalt. Katv Mever and Jamie Hodges all had three RBI. while Nlkl More lock scored four times for the winners. Candy Broker. Lisa Mayer. Heather Prazak and Joanna Mentzer led the Way for E.M. Mehlan Prazak had four RBI, while Broker scored three ruiis Wally'a 13. Sullivan Foods • Wally's Bike Haven broke open a close game with five fifth-Inning runs lo edge Sullivan Foods. 13% Krlsten Gollk struck out 12 to pick up the win. and Gollk and Kristlne Conrad hit homers to pace the Wally's Bike llaven offense. Beth Ce­ jka. Angela Louden and Sandra Cheatam all hit doubles. Gollk drove In foUr runs. Jamie Hodges and Wendy Preln had three hits apiece for Sullivan's Dixie Morelock drove In three runs SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JUNE JO. 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