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Nancy McAuliffe approaches the eighteenth green. She bogied the hole for a final round score of 89 to capture the ladies club championship at Chapel Hill with a 72 hole total of 364. STAFF P^TO - WAYNE GAYLORD Wayne's powered their way to a 20-10 shellacking of the Rusty Nail Inn in the first game of McHenry's 12-inch Playoffs. The winners slugged nine home runs getting 24 hits altogether with both Wayne Roewer and Kevin Horner hitting three roundtrippers each. In the nightcap the Rusty Nail Inn came back to tie the series at one game apiece as they cooled off Wayne's to win by a score of 8-6. In game one, Tom Prudden's two run homer along with Wayne Roewer's solo blast put Wayne's ahead 3-0 in the first. A Rick Wakitsch single drove in Ray Thelen for the Rusty Nail in the bottom of the first. Kevin Horner's leadoff homer in the second, however, put Wayne's up by 3 again. Rick Wiegman followed with a double and scored on Pat Burke's base hit to give Wayne's a 5-1 lead. The Rusty Nail came back in its half of the second to tie the score with four singles and a pair of sacrifice flies. Joe Miller, Doug Schmitt, Dave Sundby and Ray Thelen picked up an RBI each. The next three Nail batters reached base to load them up but Wayn's retired Gary Schmitt to get out of a tough inning. Tom Burke's homer in Wayne's half of the third put the winners ahead for good. Five more runs followed as they took a 11-5 lead. Pat Burke included a two-run single and Doug Schmitt's RBI hit to close the gap to three. But Wayne's used the long ball again in the fourth as Don Prazak and Kevin Horner hit back to back roundtrippers to put Wayne's up by five. Single runs in the Nail fourth and seventh innings were outclassed by three more Wayne's homers in the final two innings, all two-run shots. Wayne Roewer and Kevin Horner in the sixth, with Roewer again in the seventh sealed the lid on Wayne's victory. Don Prazak had four hits to lead all hitters in the contest. Tom Burke, from Wayne's, along with Dave Sundby and Bill Rudolph, from Rusty Nail, had three hits each, and Sundby droye in four runs. Wayne Roewer had five runs batted in and Kevin Horner had four RBI's with their six home runs. Wayne's 3 2 6 2 0 4 3-20 Rusty Nail 1 4 3 1 0 0 1-10 Wayne's may have homered Rusty Nail "to death" in game one, but the Nail had their revenge as singles took their toll in game two. The winners outhit their opponents 15 to 12 with neither team hitting a circuit clout. The Rusty Nail scored twice in the first inning to take the early lead. Rick Wakitsch drove in one run with a sacrifice fly while Gary Schmitt singled in another. An infield error was the key as both runs were unearned. In the third inning the Nail scored five times to take a 7- 0 lead. The first five batters in the lineup hit safely with Kevin Freund getting the big hit - a two run triple. Larry Jones and Rick Wakitsch hit RBI singles while A1 Stilling sacrificed for the other run. Doug Schmitt scored the eighth run for the Nail after reaching ba .. or McHenry County CETA DEVELOPING IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE FOR ON THE JOB AND CLASSROOM TRAINING. ONE COUPON PER BOLL Of FILM VaM»7-81 10*20*1 BKK coupon ebb $1410 SAVINGS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT OUR OUTREACH CENTER 338-7100 _OOOOLOOK_ ^COUPON* C«np«lr ConU»H»< ObMHy ; k--* Dfni i co o. balance 686 RUSSELL COURT WOODSTOCK (ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE) We wM Honor mU committors Photo Ada Of Photo Coupons ot emy time! Coupon must occompon/ order • on* order per coupon EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES M/F in the fourth. Three plays later Ray Thelen was gunned down at the plate and the momentum shifted in favor of Wayne's. A four run Wayne's fourth closed the margin to 8-4. Three hits, a couple of errors including RBI hits by Rick Wiegman and Pat Burke cut the Nail lead to four. In the fifth, an inning ending double-play after the Nail loaded the bases seemed to spark Wayne's in their half of the inning. Two Wayne's runners reached base with only one out bringing up the leading two batters in Wayne's lineup. However; a flyout and groundout to the mound ended the rally. An inning later Wayne's did score as Pat Burke socked a two run double. It was Burke's sixth hit on the night and narrowed the Rusty Nail's lead to only two runs. But Burke went no further as the top two men in the order popped out to shortstop Ray Thelen. A final Wayne's rally was choked off in the last inning. Tom Burke singled with only one out. Wayne Roewer belted a line shot to third baseman Rick Wakitsch who caught the ball and threw to first nabbing Burke and ending the contest. It was quite a finish and left the crowd stunned. The Nail's Ray Thelen, Gary Schmitt along with Wayne's Rich Kuchera and Pat Burke all had three hits each. The deciding contest will be played this Wed­ nesday, Sept. 9 with the winner advancing into the semifinals on Monday, Sept 14. Game time is 7:30 p.m. playoff games. Joe Dehn went four for four while Greg Freund slammed a pair of triples plus a single with each hit good for an RBI to help the winners. For two-and-one-half innings the contest was close with the Bridge holding a 3-2 lead. Jim Zasata homered to leadoff in the first followed by Greg Freund's RBI triple and John Pitzen's groundout scoring Freund. Johnsburg had scored twice in the top of the first when Tim Frantz and John Meyers hit back to back doubles for one run plus a groundout scored Meyers for the other run. The rest of the way it was all Bridge. A six run third put some distance into their lead. Brian Wilson and Dan Thennes had the big hits with * pair of two run triples. Ken Ludwig added an RBI single. An inning later Greg Freund and Ken Ludwig each drove in a run with base hits. Tom Ludwig, Joe Dehn and Greg Freund knocked in a run each in the fifth while Dan Thennes picked up his third RBI of the contest with a base hit in the seventh. Wayne Hiller was literally three fourth's of Johnsburg's offense in the last four in­ nings. Hiller hit a solo home run to lead off io the fourth plus hit a two-run blast his next time up in the sixth. Phil Oeffling doubled and scored in the fifth for the other Businessmen run. Ken Ludwig of the Bridge and John Meyers from Johnsburg both had three hits apiece in the contest. The Bridge outhrt their opponents 16 to 12 as both leading batters in John­ sburg's lineup, Tom Spasojevich and Harry May, went hitless in six attempts. Johnsburg 2 0 0 1 1 2 0-6 Old Bridge 30 6 2 3 1 x-15 The Old Bridge Tavern will try to wrap things up on Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 6:45 p.m. versus the Johnsburg Businessmen. A Johnsburg victory would force a third game to decide which ball club goes into the semifinals scheduled for Monday, Sept. 14. Pat Wirtz Skyhawk Spikers Win Rusty Nail Wayne's The Old Bridge Tavern did everything they needed to do in knocking off the John­ sburg Businessmen 15-6 in the first of their best of three The Johnsburg high school volleyball team started its season on the right foot by rallying to beat the Grayslake Rams 13-15, 15-9, and 16-14, in a non- conference match last Friday night. Jane Pecucci and Cheri Kofler led the way for the Skyhawks in the second and decisive third games of the evening. In the second game, Pecucci scored on her first four serves to give John­ sburg a 4-1 lead. She struck again at the end of the game by scoring five straight points, three of those being aces to give the Skyhawks a 14-9 lead. Kofler then aced her final serve to give Johnsburg the win. In the final game of the match, the Skyhawks took an early lead on serves by Pecucci, Sue Dehn, and Diane Heard. Dehn and i5i y "Hut SUMMER SPECIAL £ This Coupon Is Worth ^ OFF A LARGE PIZZA or I I OFF, A MEDIUM PIZZA Offer Good Only At PIZZA HUTS ROUND LAKE ,N 809 ROLLINS RD. (312)546-5406 McHENRY 4301 W. ELM (815)344-1520 Kofler kept the Rams silent at the start by spiking several times and key defensive work. Grayslake managed to fight its way back and took a momentous 13-8 lead before the Skyhawks could regroup. With the score 13-10 in favor of the Rams, both teams exchanged services* nine times before Paula Wroblewski scored twice for Johnsburg narrowing the score to 13-12. The Rams scored one more time before Dehn came up to serve the Skyhawks on to victory aided by the defense of Pecucci and Kofler. With the score 15-14 in favor of Johnsburg, Pecucci made a diving save to keep the ball alive and Kofler then slammed the final point down to give the Skyhawks their first win of the year. "We played well at times, but then we just seemed to slow down." said first year coach Kathy Bull. "If we could play at a certain in­ tensity that we had at times tonight, then I think we'll do fine. "There is a lot of room for improvement on this squad," she added. "We have a lot of good potential talent on the team, but this early in the season a lot of it is still pretty raw." Before the first ganje started, Johnsburg lost its backup setter Theresa Hauck when she twisted her ankle in practice. She is expected, however, to resume practice this week.. In other games on the evening, Johnsburgl's junior varsity also topped Grayslake 15-6, 15-13, and the freshmen also beat the Rams 11-7, 11-6. The Skyhawks will resume action on Thursday, Sept. 10 when they host Wilmot in a 6:00 p.m. contest. Joe Kost CALL AHEAD FOR HERE OR TO GO ORDERS LIMIT ONE PER VISIT OFFER GOOD ONLY NOT VAU0 WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL 9/9/81-9/15/81 BRAKE SPECIAL FRONT AND REAR $H495 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ALSO! OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 30,1981 AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING AND REPAIR 926 N FRONT ST. (R !c 31) McHcnry 385-3580 SEPT. 13TH, SUNDAY s2°° CAR WASH and FREE complete car Inspection (9 am-4 pm) CALL FOR MORE DETAILS PAGE6 -PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER9,1981 Rosing Wins In Sudden In sudden death play at Chapel Hill Country Club Sunday, Dick Rosing cap­ tured the men's title as he one-putted the 393 yard, par 4, first hole while defending champion Bill Fuiava settled for a bogie During the final round of the 72-hole tournament, Fuiava held a one stroke lead as they teed off on the % 585 yard, par 5, seventeenth. Rosing's third shot landed on the green about five feet from the cup. Fuiava used an iron and his one stroke advantage looked dim as he ended on the cart path near the fifteenth tee. When there was some doubt as to whether or not the ball wa3 in bounds, club pro Curt McCormick was rushed to the scene and declared it not out of bounds. Fuiava took a free drop but it left him with a.blina shot for, the pin. He managed to hit the green, but his two-putt along with Rusing s one-putt for a bird dropped him a stroke unefer A gallery had formed around the 218 yard final hole and when Fuiava and Rosing missed the green, it was again anybody's tournament. Rosing's chip shot rolled off the elevated surface and Fuiava took advantage of the situation and was on in two but his iong putt for par failed Rosing also had to two-putt as his first putt stopped at the rim of the cup, forcing the match into a sudden death with both men locked at 313. Alter the scores were verified, the gallery followed the pair to the 393 yard first tee. Fuiava failed to get off one of his long tee shots and Rosing's drive ended near a tree. Fuiava's approach shot left him with a tough pitch as Rosing's approach was just off the upper edge of the green. Fuiava found the green but a two-putt carded a bogie. A nice pitch and run by Rosing left him a short one-putt for a par and the club championship. It was Rosing's first title at Chapel Hill although he had been the club champion three times at Crystal Woods. In third place was Llovd Freund who carded a 327." In the ladies cham­ pionship, Nancy McAuliffe took the title away from Mae Fuiava with a final round score of 89. Fuiava held a two stroke lead on Dori Freund and a ihree stroke advantage on McAuliffe going into the final round Sundav. McAuliffe wasted no time as she carded a front nine 45 and a back nine 44, ending with par 5 on 17 and a bogie four on 18 to capture her third Chapel Hill title with a 364. Fuiava suffered a 49 on the front and though she fought back with a 44 on the back nine, she ended two strokes away at 366 Freund's final Wayne's-Nail Split; Old Bridge Romps round of 95 gave her the third place finish ith a 72 hole total of 369. even aced it. Lucy Prouty finished second and Liby Johnson was third. In the men's Class B, Bob Schmitt ran away from the field to capture the title with rounds of 86-83-79 and 89 for a 337. Finishing behind Sch- mit were A1 Persson and Frank Schmitt. First place in Class C was Frank Lorch who opened the first day with a 89 and put together three 85's for a 344. He was followed by Don Thielsen and Don Lowery. In Class D, Earnie LaBay was a four stroke winner over Wayne Gaylord and capturing third was Len Gehrke. In the ladies Class B, Laura Schrnitt shot a closing round of 93 to give her a 72 hole total of 387. Schmitt found the 145 yard par three, number 10 hole to be her favorite as she parred it twice, birdied it once, and Lou LaBay won Class C by a four stroke advantage over Lorraine Freund while Lou Stine took the third place honors. In Class D, Jane Lowery won the crown with Nancy Thielsen taking second and Ginny Miller capturing third. The 72 hole tournament that began two weekends ago and found the golfers playing in downpour on the first round ended on a high note as the club hosted a hors d'oeurves and cocktails on the open deck. There the men and ladies talked in the warmth of the late summer sun about the close misses and of Jerry Olsen's one under par 34 on the back nine of the final round. Wayne Gaylord Plaindealer SUDDEN DEATH - Dick Rosing used an iron to approach the sixteenth green and his par picked up a stroke on Bill Fuiava as the two fought for the club championship title at Chapel Hill last Sunday. The round went into sudden death and Rosing captured the title as he one putted the number one hole lor a par. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD