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•%? PAGE 6. PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1982 • ---- T ~ : ~ «E> Defending Champion Rosing And Fuiava Capture Chapel Hill Title's • _ « M 1 • -- .Unt fniltnrt fA ft\AfttlAA AM U* CLUB CHAMP DICK ROSING - chips onto the 12th green at Chapel Hill during the final round of the 72 hole club tournament Monday. The defending champ held off a charge from Lloyd Freund to retain the crown by a two- stroke victory, giving him his second win in a^ many years- STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAifLORD Defending champ Dick Rosing captured the Chapel Hill Country club championship title for the second straight year with a 72-hole total of 313. Mae Fuiava won the ladies' championhip for her third time as she defeated defending champ Nanci McAuliffe. The tournament began with the first and second rounds on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 28 & 29. The third and final rounds were held Sunday and Labor day. And if tough pin placements weren't enough to hamper the golfers during the fourth round, the weather was everything but perfect. The opening tee times found a heavy mist hanging in the air and that was erased by a slight drizzle as the day wore on, only to develope into a cold spell as the afternoon arrived. There was a three-way shot at the title in the men's championship flight as Dick Rosing (234).Bill Fuiava (235) and Lloyd freund (239) headed for the first tee. Throughout the first three rounds, Rosing and fuiava had con­ tinue to trade positions as the leader and Freund who was eight strokes off the lead had closed to within five as the final round commenced. Freund continues his comeback as he kept pace the leader on the front nine matching Rosing's 38. Fuiava, finding bogey trouble, fell three strokes from the lead. Quick pars on holes 10 & 11 and Freund moved into a tie with Fuiava for second place as the pair was only three back with seven holes to be played. On the 12th tee, both Freund and Fuiava hit their drives into the 13th fairway as Rosing drilled his down the middle. Fuiava, using an iron from there put his second shot behind a tree and needing two more to reach the green, suffered a doubtabogey six. Two putts by both Rosing and Freund placed fives on their cards. The McHenry Plaindealer A PAIR OF CHAMPS - and it's a hug for each other as Nanci McAuliffe (left) congratulates Mae Fuiava on her winning the title in the ladies club championship at Chapel Hill Country Club. Fuiava shot a final round 82 to defeat the defending title holder McAuliffe. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD NEW HOURS FOR TOP DECK NOW OPEN SUNDAYS! BLOODY MARY CLUB IN McHENRY Come in and inquire about our Bloody Mary Club. The scoop is... it's a .deal you can't pass up. FOOTBALL, 1982 Fall is here. So fall in at TOP DECK for a football game or two. - - - , HOT DOCS • ONE DOLLAR TTtt The bar is open Daily at 11:30 a.m. to serve,you hot dogs with all the trimmings for! According to reliable sources. TOP DECK also features snack pizzas at the bar. DECK 1232 Green St. McHenry, II. 385-9836 HOW TO SUBSCRIBE 10 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Will High Spirit In It will be Parent's Night at Mc- Cracken field tonight as Joe Schlender will trot out histl982 Warriors for the opener against Stevenson High School, a new member of the North Suburban Conference. The Patriots ~ thwest conference at the t school year. rs will have 11 returning rom last year's 4-5 team, 1 at one time at 4-1, until k inWe latter part of the Spirit has been high in the Warrior camp the past few weeks and they had an impressive session on Introduction day, last Saturday. According to coach Schlender, the squad has been working hard all during the pre-season drills, ^ettermen returning are Mike Love, who seems to have the inside track for the signal-calling job tonight; Jim Steadman, linebacker; Clayton Lane, a fullback who can really tear through the line; Doug Mitsven, lineman; Todd Rehberg and Dean Parisi, who bring a smile to Schlender's face with their speed and agility. Also on the Warrior lineup are' linbackers Steve Woo and John Clewis, center Tom Kucek, split-end Denny Shaver, who caught five touch­ down passes last season, and the backfield speedster, Mladen Rudman. Others who will see a lot of action are Mike Milinac, who scored a long TD in the Saturday scrimmage, tight end Corey Scott and flanker, Brent Blankenhorn. Scheduled for Friday's game are defensive ends Dave Beste and Russ Diedrich, linemen Mike Ohrwall, Jim Derfus and Dan Mohnen. If Love falters at quarterback. Bob Test Out Opener Hawley and Dave Suchomski will be ready to take charge. Parents of varsity players and cheerleaders will be honored in pre- game ceremonies with father wearing the number of the son and sitting on the sidelines. A good crowd should be on hand for the opener as the Weather is expected to be perfect for football. Dick Rabbitt Warrior Harriers Take Top Four Spots In Win McHenry High School thinclads captured the top four spots, downing both Dekalb and Sycamore at DeKalb last Tuesday. Led by Steve €|arby, with a time of 15:41, Warriors Brian Wright, Marty Koleno and Ch^t? Creutz crossed the finish-line in second, third and fourth positions, respectively. Senior Jim Wynveen came in 8th place, Bob Sarabia in 10th and Todd Rhode in 13th. The Warrior frosh-soph harriers trounced Sycamore 20-36. Terry Harth captured the top honor with a time of 11:13. He was closely followed by Tom Pankiewicz, who „ crossed the line at 11:24. Steve Henshall came in fourth, Chris Mumma finished sixth, Ray Lance seventh and Don Brizzi, tenth. On Tuesday, Sept. 14, the Warrior cross country team will travel to Schaumburg to face the hosts and Elm Grove in a non-conference meet. The 13th found Fuiava and Freund again going for the trees as Rosing hit the fairway just 40 yards shy of the nutting carpet. Fron there he just missed a bird after chipping on. Freund's drive had madeit through the trees and was pin high to the right of the green. After a nice chip he also missed a birdie „putt. With his ball coming to rest near a large Oak, Fuiava studied the situation for some time before sending his shot over the bunker and running it 25 feet beyond the pin, where he two putted for par. Freund gave his opponents something to shoot for when he screamed his drive on the 406-yard, dog-leg left 14th. Even with the tee set back, his shot had no trouble clearing the pond to the left of the fairway. His iron approach failed to get the height he wanted and while landing on the banked green, it took a mighty bounce , crossing the entrance road and settling near the 18th fairway. Rosing used a 7-iron for his second shot, but it kicked right leaving a tough chip from the lower right of the green. Fuiava placed a wedge shot 18 feet below the pin, but his chance for picking up a stroke was erased with a three putt. Freund, who got back into the game with a running chip shot found his putt for par breaking and running downhill, where it took two more to get down in six. Rosing with a chance to lock the door discovered the trickiness of the green when his tap-on chip broke and ran nine feet below the cup. He manage to put Freund back another stroke is the leader two putted from there. All three paired the 312-yard uphill, 15th that dog-legs left around the chapel. Rosing and Freund drove irons from the tee while Fuiava wait $11 out with a 3-wood attempting to hook the ball around the chapel. The long drive was not perfectly placed, but a chip to the fringe and a one putt salvaged a par. The temperture continued to drop from the cold spell that settled in a couple holes back but it failed to hamper them as they all drilled long shots from the 377-yard, par four, 16th tee. Rosing and Fuiava's drives ended less than 90 yards of the green, while Freund found his ball on the 17th fairway about 80 yards short of the green. Fuiava's chip was 35 feet shy of the cup and a three-putt found him penciling in a bogey on the scorecard and dropping five strokes back as Rosing would two-putt for par after sending an excellant pitch shot within three feet of the pin. Freund, with very little green to play with, as the pin placement was in the right corner, managed to hit a nine-iron to nine feet of the cup. His chance to move to three strokes off the l?ad was wiped out as his first of two pqgp lipped the cup. The gallery continual to grow as they headed for the 17th tee. Rosing's four stroke lead appeared safe but the final two holes at Chapel have spoiled many a golf score. The 17th is not only tree lined left and right, but the 585- yard monster is also hilly and dog-legs to the right as you scale the final hill. Trees were found by all three as Rosing's ball jumped right, after hitting the fairway. Freund and Fuiava had less tree problems to the left and both used irons to place their second shots about 120 and 130 yards from the green. Finding his ball had rolled so far off the fairway, Rosing used a wood to get out, and though he hit a good one, it took a lie behind a tree blocking a good view of the pin. From there another problem arose as he sent the third shot to the 15th tee, where it took two to get on and another two to get in for a double bogey seven. Fuiava managed to pick up just a stroke as he pulled his third shot and needed a chip and a pair of putts to save a bogey. Freund, with a chance to close in on Rosing, found his seven- iron shot failing to bounce on, but his chip to four feet of the pin and a one putt saved par moving him to just a pair of strokes off the lead. The par three 18th is just 218 yards but it is uphill and the green is also raised and is not one of your larger putting surfaces. The falling tem- pertures could not keep the gallery from surrounding the back of the green and a loud cheer pierced the cold air as Fuiava blasted a 7-iron shot within 12 feet of the pin. He would two-putt for par, and though his four k stroke dificit would eliminate a shot at the title he would win the Class A runner-up trophy. Freund's 3-iron shot was barely short of pin high as it landed off to the right by 20 yards leaving a tough chip shot. Rosing, choosing a 5-iron, came up short of the green by 25yards. F(ine chips by both Rosing and Freund were close enough as they each one-putted for pars. It was Rosing's second club championship as he defeated Freund by a two stroke margin, shooting consistant rounds of77-78-7^-79 for a 72 hole total of 313. For Lloyd Freund, who fought back from a eight stroke deficit, it may have been a happier ending had he not shot an opening round 84. Coming back with a 79 and a pair of 76's for a 315, he was awarded runner-up arid captured the men's Class A trophy. Stan Freund also was a menber of the championship flight and he overcame a couple of bad holes to remain in fourth place. In Class B, Jim Nolan and A1 Perrson fought to the wire with Nolan winning the crown by two strokes. Perrson received the runner-up award. Class C found Harold Palmer the winner of the title while Leon Sch- mitt shot a final round 84 to share the runner-up award with Kevin Riordan. Bud Houda shot consistant golf to captured the title in Class D, as Wayne Gaylord won the runner-up award. In the bid for the club championship . in the ladie's division, defending champion Nanci McAuliffe found Mae Fuiava shootjpg perfect shots and though she closed to within two of the leader after the second round, it was as close as she would get in her bid to retain her crown. Fuiava carded 3rd and 4th round of 85 and 82 to capture the club championship for her third time. McAuliffe won the the runner-up trophy and Doris Freund finished third. It was a lenghty battle in Class B with Joe Ann Hurst and Libby Johnson trading leads throughout ail four rounds. It ended with just a two- stroke victory for Johnson as Hurst captured the runner-up trophy. Theresa Schroeder won the Class C title,with Suzanne Beam taking the runner-up award. Another two-stroke advantage found Nancy Thielsen capturing Class D over runner-up Jane Lowery. A cocktail and hors d' oeuvers party follow the final round as the golfers talked about their near misses at birdies. The most interesting birdie, if not the most unusual, and really the only one that this reporter scored during the event had to go uncarded. While practicing at the McHenry Country club's driving range, we used a two-iron to send a ball down range at a height of about 80-90 feet when some poor feathered flying friend decided to take a peek at the ball while in flight. It was his of hers (choose one) last look. It was also the day that this reporter carded an 11 on the 485 yard ninth hole at Chapel. While jotting down scores we noted that someone had topped the score with a 13. But due to lack of space on this sports page (not to mention a possible prime rib dinner) that name will have ot go un- mentioned. Wayne Gaylord Warrior Golf Team Raises Record On Three Stroke Win The McHenry Fiaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 3 YEARS - $40.00 2 YEARS - $28.50 1 YEAR-$16.50 6 MONTHS $8.50 PAYMENT ENCLOSED Name Address Prices good in McHenry County THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 1ENRY WSPAPER Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •McHENRY DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS DRUGSTORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES & CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J & R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •FOOD MART • J & L G A S • ACE HARDWARE •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOODS •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED & IRENE S TAP •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROCERY •NORTHWEST TRAIN •BITS & PIECES •REVCO DRUG •ISLAND FOODS •CONVENIENT FOOD •COUNTRY CUPBOARD The McKenry Warrior golf team record went to 2-0 after Tuesday's non-conference match at McHenry Country Club against Grant and Prospect. The four top Warrior golfers carded a 155 to lead McHenry to their second win in the season. A Mid-Suburban Conference power, Prospect was within four strokes of the Warriors, bringing in a 158. The Grant Bulldogs scored a 195, out of contention for the match title. Junior Tom Neuman led the locals with a 37, followed by Steve Svec, at 38, and Kirk Barnicle and Bob Gendf* both of whom carded 40. Neuman was instrumental in the Sept. 2 win over Antioch, when he scored a 35. The Prospect junior varsity squad defeated the Warriors by four strokes in a 170-174 match. Grant's junior varsity squad came in 40 strokes down, with a 210. NANCY'S JOHNSBURG TAVERN 3622 N. CHAPEL HILL 3B5-1787 ALL YOU CAN EAT SEPTEMBER SPECIALS S^OO MONDAY-FRIDAY 4:30 TO 9:30 P.M. NO DOGGY BAG PLEASE THINK. HI. LIVER N ONIONS B-B-Q TEXAS BEEF RIBS ROAST PORK-KRAUT AND DUMPLINGS CORNED BEEF ft CABBAGE OCEAN PERCH, SMELT AND POTATO PANCAKES CLOSED ON TUESDAY SAT. I SUN. PRIME RIB DINNER VISIT OUR BEER GARDEN AT SAUFEN UND SPIEL (SEPT. 12) Calamity Jane was the nickname of an A m e r i c a n f r o n - tierswoman named Martha Jane Canary. One legend says that she earned her nickname by warning men that to offend her was to court calamity. Pre-Columbian In­ dians believed that earthquakes were caused by the creator shaking the earth to see if his handiwork was still around. The In­ dians would shout "Here I am," to reassure him. CO & TUMBLE - WEEDS OFFER Power Tanbling Clinic and lean Tryout •Parkland Jr. High*Clinlc 9-2 •September 25 ®Tryoot2-3 A g e s 4 - I I 1 •$8 Fee Includes Lunch A Reg.' Information & Registration forms available at area Schools and Park District Office Gale 385-4209 Sue 728*0616