July 14, 2014 The Star Page 11
SPORTS
Ross Good pops up a chip shot to the ninth green dur-
ing the annual Munro Tournament at the Rolla Country
Club. It landed well short of the hole.
Monte McAtee attacks the pin on hole number 9 during the
club's annual tournament.
Rolla Country Club.
The Munro Tournament, which they had a chance for the top spot.
Glenn Marcil fought off a difficult lie near an evergreen tee to exe-
rvy M
Good plays really well cato pture handicapdivision,
....... ........... ............. .... , ........... ....... ....
.... ternoon'Nigfl'f(ift"NeWon the links Thursdayiri"a"st?ifffg'g'af--- - q'fiif'e eat the ning scoresfeW' gff'6eSof the pastbeyrnd the wi'n-several years. The Munro the
In fact, none of the five thought club's top golfersJn bo a handicap and
cute a stellar shot to the green.
t
Y
decides the club's top golfers in both
a handicap and championship divi-
sion, produced some low scores but
not from the usual sources.
The championship division came
down to a five-way playoff for the
top three spots.
,Buck Herman, Clarence Davis,
Paul Frydenlund, Tony Good and Cal
Anderson finished the 18-hole event
with an 83. That's 11 over par and
Herman said that after a tough
stretch, he had all but given up.
Anderson, who played in the
same group with Frydenlund and
Good, said the trio, along with their
other two playing partners were lav-
ing "longest drive contests" toward
the end of the round because they
were certain their opportunities to
win had long since passed.
As it turned out, the title wM still
five-way olayoff in c lampionsl ip
Herman and Davis 'were left andscore'in the championship division.
championship division, produced some low
scores but not from the usual sources.
played a total of three holes before
the Herman rolled in a putt to win the
championship.
While there was plenty of drama
in the championship division, a Good
golfer played really, really well to
win the handicap division.
Ross Good shot an 89 which
translated into an 8-under par 64 on
the handicap sheet to win the title by
four strokes.
To put in perspective how well
Good played, consider that his 89
was only six strokes off the winning
was right down the middle but the
ball was no where to be found. It ei-
ther reached the creek just 40 yards
from the green or was plugged in soft
ground near the narrow stream.
Good exited next followed by
Frydenlund.
Dale Juntunen was another player
on fire in the handicap division. His
straight total of 84 was only one off
the championship's winning total.
When combined with his handicap,
the score dipped to a 4-under 68 and
second place in the division.
Brady Peterson was third after
carding a 92, which turned into a 70
after the handicap was subtracted.
The fourth place spot was jammed
Tourney
(Continued on Page 12)
well within their grasp and the five
men lined up on tee box of the 352-
yard hole No. 1 around 9 p.m. fore
playoff to decide whose name would
be etched on the clubhouse trophy.
Anderson was the first to be elim-
inated. His tee shot on the first hole
From left, the championship team, flanked by island dancers. Second from left, Shaice Marx of Thompson, Anna Mauch of Lidgerwood-Wyndmere, Lydia Hansen
of Oakes, Miranda Ripplinger of Lisbon, Mary Jo Guilbert of Rolla, Lyndsy Hansana of North Sargent-Gwinner, Madison Kaehler of F-C-T, Jayden Rittenour of F-C-T,
Emily Overbay of Thompson Carley Kundsen of Richland, Chelsea Nielsen of Libson and coach Mark Wisnewski of Lidgerwood.
Rolla netter part of championship tear00 in awaii
By Coach Mark Wisnewski
Paradise proved to be a very comfortable
setting once against as a team of 11 area North
Dakota high school girls basketball players
made another successful and memorable trip to
Honolulu, Hawaii, capturing their fifth-consec-
utive title in late June at the annual Flying
Hawaiian Tournament in Oahu.
This particular team really epitomized to the
fullest extent the system we like to employ, and
with each game they kept on getting better and
better on both ends of the floor. The trust they
developed with each other on the floor was a
special thing to watch.
The North Dakota contingent, dubbed the "Frozen
Chosen," went a perfect 4-0 in tournament play. Rolla
graduate Mary Jo Guilbert was a key part of the team's
success.
The North Dakota contingent, dubbed the
"Frozen Chosen," went a perfect 4-0 in tourna-
ment play. Six players scored for the team in
their opening 36-28 win against Sacred Heart
of Oahu, led by nine points from Chelsea
Nielsen and eight from Anna Mauch.
Ten players scored in the team's second.
game, a 38-16 win against host LeJardin Acad-
emy of Oahu. Mary Jo Guilbert scored 12 points
as the team played great defense in a 36-9 win
over LeJardin Blue to reach the title game.
In the championship game the "Chosen" put
together their best performance of the tourna-
ment, racing out to a 30-15 halftime lead. The
team continued steady play in the second half
to defeat the Oahu "East-Siders" by a 43-32
score. Guilbert led the way with 10 points and
Miranda Ripplinger added nine.
The team has now won the tournament five
years running, but the trip wasn't just about
basketball. The girls and accompanying family
and friends also visited Pearl Harbor, snorkled
at Jaunama Bay, parasailed, attended a luau,
toured the island, and of course, swam and en-
joyed the beaches of Waikiki for the entire
week.
Five area
g' :lers
part in annual
Shrine ( ,ame
Two all-state football players
from last year's North Prairie
Cougar squad and three representing
the St. John took Woodchucks part
in the annual Shrine Football game
Sunday in Fargo.
Grayson Marty and Trenton Mc-
Cloud suited up for the 11-man East
team.
Both starred for the Cougars last
fall and helped the team reach the
Class A 1 l-man quarterfinals.
Marry was an all-state linebacker
and offensive lineman for North
Prairie.
McCloud played on both the of-
fensive and defensive lines Rolla-
Rolette cooperative.
Three stand-out St. John Wood-
chucks donned the cloth of the 9-
man West Team Sunday night.
All-staters Tanner Langan, Nick
Martin and Kiefer Langan took part
in the evening contest at the Far-
goDome.
Tanner played running back and
linebacker while Keifer directed the
offense from the quarterback posi-
tion. Martin was a lineman for the
Woodchucks
The North Dakota Shrine Bowl is
sponsored by the Kern and E1 Zagal
Temples of Grand Forks and Fargo,
N.D.
This marks the 42th annual
Shrine Bowl.
Teams are made up of 120 ath-
letes from North Dakota and 12 from
northwest Minnesota, areas included
in the Kem and E1 Zagal territories.
