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SECTION 2 • PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28.1985 Sports SPORTS LOG Great America 10K Run WL bike-a-ttion Saturday Register for lifeguarding GURNEE -- Six Flags Great America announces its second annual Great America 10K race, sponsored by Coca-Cola, Eastern Air Lines and WCKG, and to be held on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 8 a.m. The race, organized by Gurnee Running Club, will be a loop through the Great America theme park and adjoining streets. Trophies and prizes will be awarded including a trip for two to anywhere in the U.S. served by Eastern. Many prizes are being donated by businesses, and Six Flags Great America will be offering $4 off admission to every finisher of the race arid their family, good on race day only. I For entry forms, call (312) 72&0003 or (312) 662-3235. All proceeds from the race will benefit the Leukemia Society of America. For more information on leukemia and hte work of the Society, contact the Illinois Chapter, 203 N. Wabash, Chicago 60601, (312) 726-0003. • s . • 1 • , .N * Nostalgia expo set - . ARLINGTON HEIGHTS -- What's almost as good as seeing the Cubs and White Sox in a World Series? It's the 13th Annual Baseball Nostalgia Expo, to be held July 19-21 at the Arlington Park Hilton. An enjoyable family outing, the show, sponsored by the Chicagoland Sports Collectors Association, will run on Friday from 9 to 9, Saturday from 9 to 6 and Sunday from 10 to 4. buyers and window shoppers will be able to enjoy autograph ses­ sions with Hall of Famer Luis Aparicio, Harold Baines and Chico Carresquel. Other sports celebrities include White Sox announcer Del Crandrill. Admission is $V for non-members, but memberships will be available at the door. Special auctions of sports memorabilia will also be held during the three-day expo. The Arlington Heights Hilton is located at Euclid and Rohlwing roads in Arlington Heights. 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. Training clinic offered BARRINGTON -- Good Shepherd Hospital's Athletic Training Camp is designed to introdiice the participant to the field of athletic training. It is intended for tnjgjhigh 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, physiology 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. Want to be a lifeguard next summer? Here's your 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. Track clinics continue 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 instructional 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 5:15 p.m. at McCracken Field. For more information, contact the Park Department at 344-3300. Special tennis rates 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 began Monday. Sign up at the Y, 455-4455. Ladies' Golf MCHENRY COUNTRY CLUB l With nary a wisp of wind nor a »cloud in the sky, all sorts of plea-, * sant and even exciting news came *out of Tuesday's golfing event as rthe ladies of McHenry Country •Club held their annual Flag Day »tournament. ; The big excitement was the '.eagle shot by Betty Strauss on thole No. 3. Following her drive, ;she pulled out her five-iron and -[(according to BEtty) executed an (only so-so shot to the blind green. -.Upon approaching the area, a search failed to spot her ball until ;<someone in the foursome in- '~)ected the cup. There it lay. Con­ ciliations, Betty. It doesn't hap- to many--man or woman. Under the day's event each >layer was alotted a given lumber of strokes according to handicap and the one advanc- ig furthest with those strokes jwas the winner. % In Class A, Carolyn Dalton, with seven shots to spare after finishing 18 holes, emerged the winner as her play continued to Someplace on the second fairway . > Speedy Neuman, with 11 shots to fepare, was the winner in Class B. In Class C, Pat McDonald held on­ to four extra shots to win. And in Class D, Kitty Evans' 11 extra shots made her the victor. Many of the ladles were really up for the occasio and played beyond their handicaps which put a little extra pizzazz and excitement into the day. A nice note from the Nifty Niners indicated that many of these gals benefited from Pro Habjan's clinic on June 18 and came out firing some impressive rounds this week. Low net was won by Lorraine Young in Flight A and Evie Hans in Flight B. Har­ riet Rouse impressed her team­ mates with her chip-ins while Van Wallack was awarded for her sand play. The Nifty's also welcomed back the smiling face of Marilyn Wiggerman, who had been absent during spring play. Some of the nice scores that were carded for the day were greatly aided by any number of birdies flying around. Judy Smithson birdied 5 and 14, Gloria Otth 6, Betty Smith and Mary Mut- chinsky 8, Janet Conway 13, Betty Strauss 17, Betty Phelan 9 with a chip-in, and Alvina Yopp and Carolyn Harger 16. Carolyn's was a blast out of the sand into the cup. That required a good eye and a steady hand in ligit of the fact that she and Linda Puccio were under attack from three menacing ducks. It didn't in­ timidate either either of the divot dolls, however, as Linda also sank her approach for a chip-in. Other chip-ins were reported by pretty Sally Kelly on 17, Espar Oja on 2, Betty Smith on 11 and MelanieFretton7. Under the weekly statistics in Class A, Carol Cooney low-grossed with 87 while Carolyn Dalton hadl ow net of 67 and Betty Smith low- putted with 29. In Class B, Speedy Neuman low-grossed with 99 which also gave her low net of 65, whiel she shared low putts with Carol Bolger and Mabel Smith, 30 each. In Class C, Pat MacDonald and Ruth Hisel shared low gross of 113 with low net of 72 going to Pat. In the dame class, Freida Miller low- putted with 33> In Clas&D, Arlette Cable low-grossed with 108, while Kitty Evans low-netted with 65 and Betty Wayman low-putted with 30. All in all, it was a pretty nice day for many of the gals. Additional good news was reported regarding the traveling team. Hosting the team from Spr­ ing Brook down Naperville way, the local team took 34% points out of 54 to make them the leaders in the league by 4Vfe points. That's Brown's packs your picnic basket with savings for the 4th. Can you even imagine a picnic without f r i ed ch icken? m--• So why not make it Brown's, the better-tasting fried chicken every- body loves. And this weekend, we have Picnic Baskets perfect SSv for your picnic and r£3Bw»wi»% Chicken easy on your purse. [20 J||asles better. ̂ •coupon Picrtic Basket #1 HI69 ------COUPON------ Picnic Basket #2 (Serves 4-5) 10 pieces Brown's Chicken 4 Biscuits 1 lb. Potato Salad I lb. Cole Slaw 2 Litres of RC Cola SAVE AT LEAST $3.12 Valid good at all participating bro*n N hot :|ood »ith othet offers or coupons Offer e*pires,Julv 7. 1985 $1739 JL • (Serves 6-7) 16 pieces Brown's Chicken 6 Biscuits 1 Vi lbs. Potato Salad 1V2 lbs. Cole Slaw 3 Litres of RC Cola SAVE AT LEAST $5.03 Valid good at all participating fko*n s r,iot good *ith ?-th«-i offers or coupons Offer e*ptt*s Julv 7 1985 Rout* 14 & Main Street, Crystal Lake 455-1820 Sunday thru/Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-lOp.m. close, but it still makes for... Happy Golfing! Liz. CHAPEL HILL At the halfway mark in the Tuesday Ladies' League, Little Chef is still number one, having kept in first place since the begin­ ning of the season. Little Chef now has 50 points, as Classic Trophy and Fox Hole Tap are tied for second with 49Vfe each. Steffan's Jewelers has 48%, McHenry Favorite Sports 45%, Acu Pac 39, McHenry Floral 37% and Mar Ray Costumes 30%. The contest of the day was for low team net and McHenry Favorite won with 302. June 25 was the perfect example of the poet's quote, "what is so rare as a day in June?" The league got off in a 7:30 a.m. start on the first round of our individual low net tournament which will continue next Tuesday. Betty Smith made an excellent start toward winning in her class with a chip in for a birdie on 10. There were two other birds reported, Mary Jane Nowak on 8 and Doris Stewart on 5. Our traveling team reports that Pinecrest is leading, but the Chapel Hill squad has moved up from 7th to 4th place after defeating Brae Lock last week. Good luck and keep it up girls. * Esta. MASF registration Saturday morning at Pearl Street Park The McHenry Area Soccer Federation will hold its second day of registration for the 1965 fall and 1986 spring soccer seasons this Saturday at Pearl Street Park. The registration is for those boys and girls wishing to play in the league's fall and spring seasons, and wilUbe held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the park. 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OAS GRILLS Come in and choose from our wide selection. STARTING AT *169°° * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ********************************