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X PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Western Open Golf Championship June 28 At Midlothian Country Club GOLF. Illinois--The names of some of golf's greatest players shine brightly through the pages of the Western Golf Association's , record book listing winners of the"*Webern Open golf championship which will be contested June 28-July 1 at Midlothian Country Club on Chicago's south side. t One of those names was "The Haig," the nickname Walter Hagen was affectionately I called by competitors and fans alike. Hagen, winner of five Western Open titles, never won the Masters. It was initiated in 1934, before Waiter's time, but the colorful star twice won the U.S. Open » picked up the British Open four times and was a five-time winner of the Professional Golfers' Association crown. Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen each captured Western Open championships and each won the U S and British Opens, the Masters and the P.G.A. Hogan twice won the Western, in which Jim Jamieson Will defend at Midlothian the title he won last summer at Sunset Hidge, had four U.S. Open titles, won the British Open in 1953. the Masters in 1951 and 1953 and twice was a winner of the PGA title. * Sarazen won once in the Western, U.S. Open, British Open and Masters, and was three-time winner of the P.G.A. Jack Nicklaus, Western champion in 1967 and 1968, had 13 major titles, among them three U.S. Open crowns, two British Open wins, four Masters' championships and twice won the P.G.A. Going back to the Western's early years, "long Jim" Barnes won three Western titles (in 1914- 1917-1919), had one victory each in the U S and British Opens and won the P.G.A. in 1916. its first year of competition, and again in 1919. Other star records: Byron Nelson - Western Open 1939, U.S. Open 1939, Masters 1937, 1942, P.G.A. 1040, 1945; Billy Casper - Western Open 1965. 1966. 1969, U.S. Open 1959, 1966, Master 1970; Arnold Palmer - Western Open 1961, 1963, U.S. Open 1969. British Open 1961, 1962, Masters 1958. 1960, 1962, 1964; Sam Snead ' - Western Open 1949. 1950, British Open 1946, Masters 1949, 1952, 1954, P.G.A. 1942. 1949, 1951; Ralph Guldahl - Western Open 1936, 1937. 1938. U.S. Open 1937, 1938, Masters 1939. Had a real sociable time at the MASONKNIGHT party in Acacia Hall Wednesday night. George Cina showed a film on the Shriners' Hospital where children with severe burns are treated. Some of the cases shown are not easy to view, but the care and treatment given those children is wonderful. Makes a fellow think that if he ever had any extra cash on hand he ought to donate to such worthy work. While we don't mind wat­ ching a good fight, we prefer to se£ it in the ring jurith boxing gloves. The Cubs\and San Francisco teams put Ipri a pretty good donnvbrook ahe other day, but reaction to their actions hasn't been favorabf Young athletes from Little league up the line are taught to play the game hard, but not to engage in gang warfare. It's a NO-NO. Replay after replay of that brawl must have given young kids some ideas about their heroes. As one fellow put it, "Look at those $100,000 a year businessmen out there swinging." After the brawl was over and Pete Rieser was unable to get off the ground, it seemed to give the gladiators some sobering thoughts. One does not get too grown up or too old to remember "Mom". Nor do we ever grow too old in mothers' eyes not to take orders. How well we remember, at the age of 50, starting out for the evening and Mom admonishing us to "Be a Good Boy." There is a certain tenderness about MOTHERS' DAY that comes no other special day of the year. Let's remember. Chain -O- Lakes Power Squadron Install New Officers For '73 Warrior Thinclads Win Triangular Meet The Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron at its annual Change of Watch dinner held at the Renwood Country Club in Round Lake, saw Commander A1 Larson of Lake Villa turn the squadron command over to Milburn "Mac" Meckley of McHenry. District Educational Officer Alfred Richter of Barrington was on hand representing the District Commander and to administer the oath of offices. Taking command for 1973 Commander Meckley stressed in his acceptance speech the need to continue the many programs that are furthering safer boating on our local boating waters. Promotion of new boating classes is to have special emphasis. Other Bridge Officers in­ stalled by Richter are: Robert Byrne, Executive Officer; William North, Administrative Officer; Robert J. Smith, Secretary; William Struve, Treasurer; Richard Hupe. Educational Officer. For further information contact: William Wiser, Squadron Public Relations Officer, Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron, 497-4196. By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school track team in a driving rain­ storm defeated Barrington and North Chicago Tuesday in a triangular track meet. The host Warriors won the meet with 57 pts, followed by Barrington with 51. North Chicago trailed with 40 pts. Ev. Klapperich won three first for the Warriors. He ran the 100 in the time of 10.5, the 220 in 23.9 and won the long jump with a distance of 18'7". Barrington won the sophomore meet scoring 59 pts. The young Warriors placed second with 46 pts followed by North Chicago with 43 pts. McHENRYl YOUTH LEAGUE The McHenry Jr. Youth League Baseball got under way this week with the first game held on Wednesday between the Owls and ^he Falcons. The official opening day ceremonies will be held Sun­ day, May 13 at 1 p.m. at the V.F.W. Post 4600 baseball fields. These leagues are the same as the former "Little League" as the name has been changed. There will be com­ petition in Major, Minor and Miniature. The schedule for the coming week will be as follows: May 12 - Bluebirds vs. Owls May 13 - Condors vs. Falcons (2 p.m.) Orioles vs. Eagles (4 p.m.) May 14 - Hawks vs. Orioles May 15 - Eagles vs. Cardinals May 16 - Falcons vs. Bluebirds May 17 - Orioles vs. Owls May 18 - Hawks vs. Condors May 19 - Cardinals vs. Bluebirds Minor teams will play at 6 p.m. and Major teams will play at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. The complete schedule will appear in next Friday's issue of the McHenry Plain- dealer. Printed schedules will also be available for players and parents. Everyone is invited to come SCHROEDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP 'Fireplace Screens "Class. Brass and Pewter • Tools and Adirons "Candle Sconces and Holders *(irates and Gas Logs "Clocks and Aall Plaques -GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. out for the opening day ceremonies Sunday and to attend the games all during the season. Stock Car Racing Bill McDonald of Crystal Lake scored his first career feature win Saturday night at the Waukegan Speedway as he guided his 1965 Chevelle to the front and held it there despite rain and oil on the paved track. Waukegan, Illinois - May 6, 1973 - The official return of the late model 'super stock' class to the Waukegan Speedway suffered a one week delay as intermittant showers hit the Speedway after an hour of practice time. The 'super stocks' will now start their Waukegan season Sunday night May 13 with a 30- lap feature scheduled. The hobby stocks will also compete and there will be a powder puff derby. Lake Geneva, Wise. - It was a little racing and alot of raining at the Lake Geneva Raceway Saturday night with the rain winning out and blanking the feature race competition. for the Veterans Readjustment Beneiit Act of 1966. Surely it is the most unusual, with classrooms 12 to 30 feet un­ derwater. While diving he has learned the techniques of un­ derwater construction, car­ pentry, use of concrete un­ derwater. pneumatic tools, underwater welding and burning, rigging, demolition and use of explosives in marine and salvage work, as well as oil rig diving. Mr. Paul Tiggemann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tiggemann of Woodstock, and a former McHenry High student has just completed a course at the Coastal School of Deep Sea Diving in Oakland, California. For the preceeding eleven and one half weeks, he attended the only commercial Deep Sea Diving School in the World, which is a State Authorized Diploma Granting Institution and is approved for the G.I. Bill, Cal-Vets, as well as approved for foreign students through the U.S. At­ torney General's Office. This course has also been approved Sun Mat. 1:30 "VENGEANCE STARTS FRIDAY Fri-Sat-Sun 7:00 &9:00 Mon-Thur 7:30 ONLY . |Knlnlti / MATTEL Productions "SOUNDER" A Robert B.> Radnltx/ Martin Rltt FUn PANAVIS(ON«eOLOfl BY DE LUXE » P OF SHE" Admission .75 F O X L A K E I L L P A R K I N G -- 5 8 7 - 2 6 1 2 Fri-Sat-Sun May 11-13 Admission Only $1.00 / Carol Matthau Burnett ("PfctevW] All about low and maehofl A UNIVEOSAL PlCTuPE ' ' tecmmccxoo PG PANAVtSlON 7:00 &.9:00 Each Eye. @GRAYS LAKE OUTDOOR 1 2 0 & 2 1 , G r a y s l o k e KINR R! A KIR» R A S~. THEATRE OF BLOOD Mon-Thur May 14-17 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For persons 18 & over "CENSORSHIP U.SA" -- and -- "SCAVENGERS" Proof of Age Required Fri-Thur May 11 - 17 TWINS OF EVIL Both Features Rated R (17 & Over Only) | "flea Market" sun.s-4 LARRY LEAFBLAD WEEKDAYS 223-5555 (or 312 2444220) FFICE GIRLS " IN VIVID COLOR T220 O N Y O U R D I A L Piaygirl MiSDark" ADULTS ONLY ^CARIOADI with this ad 'Fri. Sat. Sun. ONLY r * RUN FOR YOUR LIFE - It's National Physical Education Week. At McHenry West campus, It's a running marathon as students and classes compete against each other. In foreground of photo, Mary Kodenkirch tallies the score sheet while these gals complete another mile. , (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) McHenry Country Club In the second round of the 2 man aggregate tournament held at the Club on Sunday, May 6, in Flight 1, the Weber boys Dick and Warren (no relation) along with the teams of G. Horn - J. Meyer, T. Spengel-Doc Donnelley, H. Jensen-E. Simon won their matches. Flight 2 found F. Koehler-R. Newkirk, J. Rackee-R. Kreuser, E. Buss-J. Gilletts, and B. Chelini-T. Burke vic­ torious. The father of the gr^om was a bit "tired" but his team still managed to win on the 19th hole. The winners in Flight 3 were E. Brown-E. Houlihan, H. Zwissler-T. Bolger, Sy Carlson- J. Nolan, and J. Vare&e-D. Jemiola. Tom Bolger knocked one in from off the green on No, 15 to close out Busscher- Hoelscher. Jim Packee had a fine round of 73 and his team must be considered the one to beat in Flight 2. _Fri. 5/11 Sat 5/12 Sun 5/13... SKYLINE R o u t * 1 2 0 - 1 M i l e E o « t o f M c H e n r y You name it... [they're ready for it! "Run For Your Life" is being echoed around McHenry West campus all week. That's because of its National Physical Education week and McHenry West campus is sponsoring a running marathon. Many school districts in Illinois are sponsoring such Marathons. Each participating district has pledged to have all its students and faculty run a certain number of miles. At the end of the week each district will put the total number of miles they ran on a plaque and present it to Governor Walker. At McHenry West campus a one-mile track has been marked off around the tennis court and football field. Monday, unfortunately, was too wet to run the track outside. In spite of the fact, fifty persons came in and ran laps in the gym. Twelve laps around the gym is equivalent to one mile, and on Monday the total mileage was 116. Gerry Long was the top runner with eight miles. Following closely with 7 miles are Frank Frantz and Deb Schabow. With 6 miles are Ken Boettcher and Jim Cole. Those who ran 5 miles are Miss Samsoe and Annette De Sideor. With 4 miles were Kathy Morenz, Nancy Wagner and Deb. Mahon. Rich Sager and Janet Oeffling ran 3 miles. The 2-mile runners were Annette Hamaker, Lynn Steinsdoerfer, Debi Virgens, Nancy Blake, Kathy Barry, Mike Wolf, Tom Fenwich, Mike Smith and Miss Nadjowski. Many students ran one mile. They are as follows: Jayne McMillan, Jeannette Wildes, Linda Meurer, Deb Rosinski, Barb Blake, Robin Dlonin, Dewey Hamaker, Rich Burch, Mike Batdorff, Rich Lenzie, Carye King, Dianne Roberts, Lynn Monahan, Helen Erickson, Noele Reid, Gloria Fernandez, Diane Pintozzi, Janet Rollock, Deb Shaffer, Chris Bassi, Roni Breman, Pat Stark, Joan Irwin, Lee Mattos, Greg Smith and Deb Ryan. Grace Truszkouski, Diane Butler and Barb Krebs all ran one half of a mile. To make the running marathon more interesting each class is competing against each other to see which class will run the most miles. For total mileage in anyone class, the senior girls lead with 28^ miles, followed by the junior girls with 2734 miles. Trailing them are the junior boys wW*27 miles. Behind the junior boys are the senior boys with a total 22 miles. The faculty has a total of 10»2 miles. McHenry West campus pledge in total mileage is 1000 miles. This is the second highest pledge of any of the other districts Also this week the Presidential All-American Physical Fitness test is being given to any student who wants to try for the President's All- American team. To qualify the students are tested on how far they can throw a softball and how many sit-ups they can do. They are timed on the hanging arm flex, the shuttle run, and the 600 yard dash. Last, but not least, the students do the standing broad jump. National Physical Education week is really keeping McHenry students busy but fit. Low net winners for the day were --CLASS A-l) J. Packee, 2) E. Buss. 3) A. Jackson and C. Schmidt tied. CLASS B-- 1) T. Spengel, 2) T. Victor, 3)W.Weber. CLASS C~ 1) Doc Donnelley, 2) T Bolger, 3) R. Hoelscher. I Coast Guard1 | News ) Washington, D.C. - 1,437 persons lost their lives in boating accidents during 1972 according to the annual report "Boating Statistics" published today by the U.S. Coast Guard. Admiral Chester R. Bender, Commandant of the Coast Guaijd commented, "There was a decrease in boating fatalities of over nine percent from 1971 to 1972. The decrease tends to XJADI >d_J EUROPE 16 and 23 day itineraries LondonPars-Rome From '499 To $929 From ChicagoComplete Price based on per person double occupancy. Fly non stop direct to London Depart every Saturday from Chicago. CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street, McHenry. Illinois 60050 Dependable Travel Since 1961 Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM sat 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM EVES BY A PPT. indicate that the substantial efforts on behalf of boating safety by the Coast Guard, state, and local authorities, v o l u n t e e r s e r v i c e organizations, and the boating industry over the past few years may be taking effect. Spring & Summer Safe Boating Courses Wonder Lake Flotilla 6-6 will have all their training courses conducted at Firehouse No. 1 (east side of the lake), 4500 N. Wonder Lake Rd. Reservations for all scheduled courses must be arranged for groups and-or individuals by calling Mrs. June Novak on 653-6093. A 3 hour safe boating course covering basic: Nomenclature, trailing and anchoring - Rules of the waterway - Legal requirements - will be offered on the following evenings from 7 to 10 P.M. June 2, 16, 30, July 14, 21, and 28th. A 2 day basic safe sailing course covering: 1st day (1:30 to 4:30) - Nomenclature, trailing and anchoring - Rules of the waterway - Legal requirements. 2nd day (1:30 to 3:(W) Tri-Marine Dockside - Practical demonstration, Maneuvering and handling - will be offered on the following MIlixr WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 dates - June 9 & 10, 23 & 24, July 7 & 8, and 21 & 22nd. One hour lecture discussions by a guest speaker at your group function on: "(Almost) All you ever wanted to know abojit boating but were ashamed to ask]^--~^_are available to groups by calling June Novak oO 653-6093 for reservations. CELEBRITY CITY . . . Am- ateur photographer Terry Grey gets her own picture taken at the only street intersection of its kind in the world located in Palm Springs, California. Frank Sinatra Drive and Bob Hope Drive were named after the popular entertainers who have permanent homes here. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK "CABARET" HEARING AIDS Rena Schaid 1407 N Green McHenry 385-0125 Sales • Service Bait