The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Late St. Regis Rally Drains Oilers S>. Regis Pub pulled off a last I miracle finish to defeat J ft L Oil 114 in men's 16-inch Softball niTVnilii* r t-7 with two outs in the top of the seventh, St Regis get s solo home run from Bob Michel*, three straight singles by Jim Althaff, Gary Rosing, and Scott Letster, and a three base error on Steve Knox's fly ball to account for four runs and the come- from-behind win. The victory im­ proved the Pub's record to 6-1 in the western division, while the OUers (tapped their second straight to fall to f>-2 in the East. The contest between two of the best teams in the league featured five lead changes before Michaels' home run, his third of the season, propelled the Pub to victory. , Winning pitcher Rosing led the St. Regis offense going J-for-4 with three runs scored. Mike Petersen, Michaels, and Letzter followed with two hits each with Letzter's second hit being the game-winner. Steve Knox contributed some fine defenae in left field and a three-run homer in the fourth inning. J 4 L took its last of the night in the sixth as Marty Lambert tripled home Dan Quinn and Mike Simmons scored Lambert with a two-out single. Simmons led the Oilers with three hits, two RBI's and two runs scored, while Ron Anchorbrandt also went 3- for-4. St. Regis Pub l-a-a-3-1-2-4-11 J A L Oilers * S-l-2-2-2-2-4 - I HRs-<St.R)Kaox 1(1), Mlchels 1(3). Hiller Construction continued as the class of the league by recording a 23-0 whitewashing over Taylor Made Golf. The victory was the seventh straight for the western division leaders and their sixth straight shutout. Hiller also extended its consecutive scoreless inning streak to 35 straight. Jim Meyers, in his finest mound performance of the season, allowed only a first inning single to Skip Ekelberry to tarnish his otherwise perfect game. Fine, defense spearheaded by Wayne Hiller in short centerfieid. John Meyers at shortstop, and Myron Bents at first base helped to retire the last 13 men in order in the five inning contest. Offensively, the winners banged out S hits in four innings «f work aa each member of the starting ttneup had at least two safeties. Paul Morons topped the attack with a perfect 3-for- 3, while John Meyers, Hiller, and Steve Dobner also had Included in HiOer's two doubles and four RBI's. Phil OetfHng went 3-for-S with two triples. Bents and Jim Meyers socked their first homers of the season, and Harry May tripled and scored in his only at bat. Tom Spaaojevich went t- for-3 to improve his batting average to (32, second in the West. * Taylor Made Golf 14444- I Hiller Construction < II >-8-2-1-i - 23 HRs-(HC)My.Beats 1(1), Ji.Meyers 1(1). The Old Bridge scored 12 runs in the last two innings and went on to beat Peer Inn 20-12 leaving both teams with identical 2-5 records. Bench strength proved to be the difference in the game as Kent Blake came in the game in the fifth inning to contribute a single and a double and Steve Dopke had a single and a triple in his two at bats. Both players also scored two runs and knocked in three RBI's. Bill Thomas socked a three-run homer in the first inning for the Old Bridge which never trailed in the contest. The Bridge had built up a 8-1 lead before Peer Inn came back with seven runs in the bottom of the fifth to knot the score. The Bridge then banged out nine of its total 15 hits in the last two innings to pull sway for good. Scott Hardy led the winners going 3- for-5 including two triples and three runs scored. Bill and winning pitcher Ed Thomas joined Blake and Dopke with two hits each. Bill Thomas also knocked in three RBI's. Mike Yaworski paced Peer Inn with three hits including a triple, double and two runs scored. Kip Novotney also went S-for-4 with two run scored, while Jim Yaworski, Randy Vsffc, and Jim Mclnerney followed with two <OB)B Eastern Dhrisise 4-14-S-14-T - •4-14-7-2-2- 1(1). 12 w 1 J & L Oilers S S John's Sport Stop ,> S s Decker Construction 4 3 Old Bridge PhyUy'sIim 2 1 S 8 Taylor Made Golf 1 8 Hiller Construction St. Regie Pub 3D-Bowl • v D k E Millstreain 78 FCA-Palace Bowl Peer Inn East Top It h ab R.Wakitsch(JSS) 19 27 R.Thompeon(JSS) 15 23 G BelKJAL) 18 28 B.McKrowski(JSS) 16 25 T.Les(JSS) ' 15 2S D Quinn(JAL) 18 32 Ma.Bentz(JAL) 10 20 B.Decker(DC) 10 20 R.White<Phy) 10 20 R Lentine(JSS) . 12 25 West Top 10 h ab B.Havemeyer(SD) 18 28 T.SpaaojeviCh(HC) 12 19 W.Hiller(HC) 17 28 J.Ysworski(Peer) 17 28 B.Michete(St.R) 18 27 A.Lyne(DAE) 13 22 M.Petersen<St.R) 14 24 Ji.Meyers(HC) 12 21 Jo.Meyers(HC) 17 30 B.FraziertSD) 11 20 13 12 20 13 18 17 14 8 7 7 r 17 14 14 12 12 7 10 0 18 8 ave .704 .852 842 .840 .578 .582 .500 .500 .500 480 ave .842 .832 .807 .807 .502 .580 .583 .571 .588 550 Carole Banricle (left) swings late action as committee members for the Golf Play Day spsasered by the AaxtUary to McHeary Hospital ebeerve her teefcaique. Shewn left to right are: Inna Templemaa, In charge of the card party ; Joyce Adams, tee Liases; aad Janet Conway, general chairmaa of the event Other committee --bcrs include Uavern Gregory. Slggy Schneider. Jeaa TetehmiUer, Fran Weylaad. aad Barbara Wlan. The Golf Play Day aad Card Party will be held Sunday. Jane 27 at Chapel Hill Coaatry Club. 2S00 N. Chape I Hffl Rd. Fee for the alae hole golf oating lac hides a steak coekeat enley the card I tut fee also oating Includes a scheduled for 7:38 p.m. Non-golfers win Crty to be heM he the clubhouse, end hales the coekout A*ash bar will be available. There is still time la make a reservation for thle event which will benefit McHenry Hospital. For further taformattou. contact Janet Conway at 388-7323. Reclassification Facing Johnsburg? Games for Thursday, June 24: 7:00 - Taylor Made Golf vs. D k E Millstream *78. 8:00 • Hiller Construction vs. Phylly's Inn. 9:00 - 3D-Bowl vs. J k L Oilers. Carl Moeeche Tiffany's Slam Wins Aleen Tiffany's grand slam home run in the fifth inning provided the margin victory for Otto's Girls as they downed Fashion Shop 124 Wedneeday night in a McHenry Ponytail division softball game. Winning pitcher for Otto's was Diane Knox who picked up her second win of the season in three starts. Leading the hitting attack for Otto's was Greta Larson with s S-for-4 performance, while Kim Smith, Terri Roaaetti, Knox, and Tiffany added two hita each. Delia Saunders' great defensive play was highlighted by her seventh inning diving catch in right center to rob the Fashions' Melissa Gray of a sure extra base hit. For the Fashion Shop, Jana Williams went 2-for-4 and scored two runs, while Sara Prust struck out 11 Otto's batters in another fine pitching performance. Handling Prust was catcher Gwen Bennett who again played an outstanding defensive game as well as going l-for-3. i, according to a by the Illinois WOODSTOCK - Marengo and Johnsburg high schools could find themselves uncomfortably close to being reclassified into Class AA when schools reopen this fsll, at new formula devised High School Association. The policy abandons an 11-year-old system that classifies sll schools with enrollments of 750-or-less ss Class A and anything above it as Class AA. Instead, the state association will compile the enrollments of all Illinois high schools and put the largest 35 percent in Class AA. The other 65 percent will remain in Class A. Chicago Public League members will not figure in the enrollment formula since member schools are automatically classified in AA. The new 65-35 formula would affect a varying number of schools -- depending on whom you talk to. .Jim Flynn, IHSA executive secretary, told the Daily Sentinel Tuesday that if th* the system had been used during the past school year, the enrollment cutoff would have been 744, just six less than now. lint cutoff figure would not have affected any area school. In fact, just five schools would have jumped to Class AA. among them powerful Providence-New Lenox. But Hans Rokus, Msrisn Central athletic director, said he heard the new cutoff figure could be as low as 710. That would affect as many as 15 present Clsss A schools snd place Marengo (685 enrollment) and Johnsburg (662) very close to the big school Unless theHwo schools experience an enrollment boost over the summer, each will likelylstay in Class A for at least the 1962-83 school year. But in •he long term, even slight enrollment growth could mean eventual reclassification under the new for­ mula. Officials at both schools were unavailable for comment. The IHSA had originally offered a 60-40 plan which would have moved the largest 40 percent into Class AA. With a projected enrollment cutoff of 675, Marengo definitely would have become a Class AA school < based on this year's enrollment) and John­ sburg would have been a handful of students away. An estimated 21 schools would have been reclassified under the proposal. "We changed it (the enrollment criteria) so we could have enough teams for the Class AA basketball tournament," the IHSA's Flynn said. "We didn't want to have regionals with just three teams." Flynn explained that the number of schools in Class AA has steadily declined since the two-class format was introduced in the early 1970's. When it began, about 35 percent of the schools were Class AA, now it's down to 32 percent, he said Other small McHenry County schools are in no danger of reclassification. Marian Central's 1961-82 enrollment was 585, Harvard was 582, Richmond-Burton ^53, Huntley 222 and AIden-Hebron 136. Marian and other Illinois non-public schools were earlier threatened by another IHSA proposal. The state group sought an enrollment multiplier formula that would have revised the school's enrollment upward and placed it in Class AA. Under the plan. Marian's 1982 enrollment of 535 would have been multiplied by 1.5, creating a weighted enrollment of 802.5. Marian would be moved up to Class AA. The plan, however, was never voted on by the state's high school prin­ cipals It's not likely to be revived either, according to Marian's Rokus. In another rule change, football teams will have to wait three days after the opening of practice before holding any contact drills. The IHSA allows state schools to begin football practice on Aug 18. jack McCarthy tMAW MMMA Ntwt UWtCI Fishing Deity Winners Named Winners were announced from the recent McHenry Department of Parks It Recreation second annual fishing derby. Twenty contestants took psrt in the snnual event held at McCullom Lake. The winners by age bracket are ss follows: 4-5: Jason Schuette: most flsh-10, longest flsh-SV, smallest fish 4Vfc". 6-7: Kenny Lukowski: most flsh-9, longest fish-SV, smallest fish-4^" 84: I.Jenny Christiansen: most-10; 2.Derrick Dunesn; 3.Jeff Dehler. Longest fish4V' by Duncsn. Smallest fisMVt" by Dehler. 10-12: l.Gary Schmitt and Mike Christiansen: most-27; 2.Matt Karls (22); S.Derek Lukowski (14). Longest fish-7W< bullhead) by Todd Wienholtx. Smallest fisn-3V' by Schitt. 13-15: l.Msrk Freund: most-32; 2.Tony Schmitt (30); S.Jeff Templin (24). Longest fish4" by Steve Rsstad. Smallest fish-4" by John Crawford, Freund, snd Templin A Craig Woods To Open Seen Darmody. a 18-year-old Aram Ptstakee Hills, hauled la this 11 psand, 28- iach rhsnnol catfish st Fish Lake Beach near Vale Saturday alght This was the largest chaaael catfish caaght In Fish Lake la several years. It wasa't easy for Sean, however, as the 88 peuad bear aeoded 18 minutes to bring In hli prise catch. Seaa used stink halt to catch the large fish. STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD The grand opening of Craig Woods, a sporty nine-hole executive golf course is planned for this Friday, June 25, John Craig, sourse superintendent an­ nounced recently. The course is located at Routes 47 and 178 north of Woodstock and West of Crystal Lake, and is a division of the popular 18-hole Crystal Woods golf course. Craig said the new par 30 course has three par 4s and six psr 3s, measuring 1,683 yards from the white tees and 1,532 yards from the red ST. PATRICK'S OF MCHENRY 3500 W. WASHINGTON JUNE 25 and 26 5 SHOW LOUNGES •ANM8Y CAN CAN •TM6 WtM WORLD Of SPORTS •SKirrw6waiY6 •A TOUCH Of BROADWAY •SANOSTANO IN TMI PARK RfvarrtD TWO SANDS •"MOT WAX" •-TWRPOUCA JSTS" LAS VEGAS KOOM TWO RESTAURANTS ADMISSION 15 GATES ORAL 7 I DONUT , S LOVER'S! DOZEN SOFA AND LOVESEAT lit* fim* warranty on tram* H*rcolon fabric, many color* to choo»* from A» ihowrn. R*f.SIM9.M 51249" 15 DONUTS FOR Donut Lover's right now you con get 15 delicious Dunkin' Donut* for only $1.99Tak« Advantage of this money-saving offer at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. Offer cannot be combined with oihm coupon* or promotion acbvXy OFFER GOOD THRU 6/30/82 LIMIT: 30 DONUTSrOne Coupon Per Customer vtm 4504 w. rrf. tM McHCNRY 10 YR W A R R A N T Y E X T R A F I R M R E D D I N G TWIN SIZE Mattrow 8 Sox Spring FULL SIZE Mottr*»» S Sox Spring Rag. 419.9S 209M„ WON SUE Mattr*** 6 Sox Spring Rag. m.M $70095 sow L m m *,T SPECIAL PUKHASEI RECLINER Top Quality. Nylon Fabric In Colors NOW K I N G S I 7 F A I S O A V A 1 1 A H I E OAKWOOD DINING ROOM SH China, 4 Cane Bock Chairs. Table, 2 Loaves. Rag. $399.H OTHERS TO CHOOSi FROM ON SALE ALSO I HIT AIL $2499.93 •1999" "Th* Stara Tfcat Carat T* Sava Y*a Moaoy" LAY AWAY 41tV.lt 121 PMI SIT-UP AVAILABLE McMory, HI. m{ KCMjMPKCES AND08UVIRV ALL PtCTURIS SIMILAR Hal RIM I S H a t H HtsllKIWY lloitMt tfuiritiffhliHgii