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Thinclads Fourth In North Suburban Meet PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school track team placed fourth in the North Suburban Meet held Saturday at Libertyville. Zion Benton with 113 pts was the winner. Four records were set on a nice sunny, balmy day at the Libertyville track. Nate Lundy of North Chicago ran the 330 low hurdles in 38.4, Ken Bennet of Libertyville threw the discus 165'7", Bruch Broughs of Zion leaped 42'1" in the triple jump and Scott Schwartz of Dundee vaulted 13'5'2". - Training Horse For Dressage John Mclnerney grabbed two seconds for the Warriors in the 2 mile and mile runs, just getting nipped at the tape in the mile. George Hansen placed second in the pole vault. We hope to have all the results for Friday's edition. Team Scoring. Zion Benton 113, North Chicago 85, Lake Forest 70, McHenry 65, Libertyville 60, Crystal Lake 47, Barrington 45, Dundee 18, Mundelein 15, Crown 8. Marian Central Sixth In Crystal Lake Invitational Swimming success in the Chicago Park District Special Olympics earns awards for these Pioneer Center participants. Awards presented at the McHenry County Association for the Retarded's annual meeting by Sharon Ellicson (left), coach of the swimmers, go to Madeline Maselter, Holly Brotherhood, Joseph Vorisek, and Arthur Lyons. Four others earned awards. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Eight Pioneer Center par­ ticipants in the Chicago Park District's Special Olympics in swimming competition were presented awards for their placements in that competition drying last week's annual meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. a Medals were presented by Sharon Ellicson, coach for the team and the social recreation .*• i chairman at Pioneer Center to the following: Madeline Maselter, silver medals for seconds in the 25- yard free style and 50-yard free style; Holly Brotherhood, third in the 50-yard free style; and Art Lyons, silver medal for second in the 25-yard free style. Ribbons for placement went to: Louren Zavadny, fourth in 25-yard free style; Joseph Vorisek, fifth in 25-yard free style; Harry §ikora, fifth in 50- yard free style and sixth in 25- yard free style; Bill Albold, fourth in 25-yard free style , and Margo Andreas, fourth in 25- yard free style. The Girls' relay team placed fourth and the Mens' relay team placed fifth. This is the fifth year Pioneer Center clients have par­ ticipated in this recreational program. Sharon Elliscon is production supervisor at Pioneer Center in her regular work. Marian Central finished sixth in the Crystal Lake invitational May 3. Since names of Marian athletes are of interest locally, the following has been taken from the results: Individual Results: Discus - 3. Gilpin (Marian Central) 128'7" 4. Bennett (Marian Central) 128'2" 6. Martina (Marian Central) 118'3" 440 Relay 1. Gilpin (Marian Central) 52'8>2" (New Record) Old Record 50'3" 3. Bennett (Marian Central) 42'2 t2" 4. Martina (Marian Central) 42'1V' Long Jump - 4. Saladin (Marian Central) 18'4-V' 100 Yard Dash - 4. Saladin (Marian Central) 10.9 880 Relay - 6. Marian 1:43.8 (Scott Rinn, Fred Holzrichter, Dan Knox, Paul Burg) 220 Yard Dash - 4. Mark Saladin (Marian) 24.4 In training a horse for dressage there are five levels the horse must learn to achieve before he is able to successfully compete in the ultimate which is Grand Prix riding. This competition is part of the Summer Olympic Games. The long legs, graceful neck, and cat like movements of the Thoroughbred horse make him a delight to behold while per­ forming dressage. Three day events are another form of competition in which this breed excels. In a three day event a horse is asked to take various types of jumps over a difficult cross country course, perform in dressage competition and end with stadium jumping. Only the most vigorous horse with great courage and heart can complete a three day event and win. Dressage translated means simply good hor­ semanship. The first two levels of dressage include basics that apply in riding whether the horseman likes English, western, or huntseat. In our area we now have a young couple who are introducing dressage riding and making an effort to help young people improve their riding skills. John and Nancy Rowe have started the Woodstock Equine Center. The Rowes have been showing their horses in dressage competition for several years and are now teaching a group of promising students to carry on. John Rowe's dressage demon­ strations have been a popular addition to horse clinics. Just recently the Mar-Har-Wood Riders 4-H group put on a clinic in which Mr. Rowe and one of his students showed the beginning movements in dressage. Later John showed some of the more advanced movements on one of his own horses. The delicate maneuvers of the horse thrilled the audience. John enjoyed working with the 4 Hers so much that he soon found himself an associate leader of the Mar-Har-Wood Riders. Their interest in young people has caused John and Nancy Rowe to start a summer horse camp geared to helping youngsters learn how to care for horses properly and im­ prove their riding skills. Present plans call for the camp to run in two week sessions throughout the summer. The Woodstock Equine center is located near Woodstock on Charles Road. John Rowe won one of the English Pleasure classes at the First Milk Day Horse Show, riding a horse that he also uses *in dressage competition- This year he promises to come hack for more along with a group of hfs students who are interested in competing for the High Point Youth award that will be presented to the boy and girl 17 years and under who score the most points at the show. The winners of the High Point competition will receive gifts from Harvard Milk Day Horse Show sponsors. Girls and boys 17 and under from the Tri- County Area are eligible for this award. This includes McHenry and Boone counties and Walworth County, Wis. We'll he looking for you at Milk Day on June 7 in Harvard. 111. For more information about the Harvard Milk Day Horse Show contact: Suzanne Loerner, 19119 Strett road, Harvard or John Coates, Box 333, Harvard, or for more information call 943-4614 Shutter HuT Golf Playday Set At Marian Central EXTERIOR Shutter SALE off reg. Netters Defeat Marian Central The Warrior tennis team won five of six singles matches and all three doubles matches as they notched their eighth dual win of the season. Coach Hans Rokus "Canes" are in their first season of tennis, and the young and enthusiastic squad is gaining valuable experience. Singles: Reilly McH defeated Stemper M.C. 6-1, 6-1 No. 2 Blankenhorn McH defeated Hesch M.C. 6-0, 6-0 No. 3 Boyer McH defeated McGowan M.C. 6-1, 6-1 No. 4 Schuster McH defeated Conerfy M.C. 6-0, 6-0 No. 5 Wilkey McH defeated Kelley M.C. 6-1, 6-1 No. 6 Carey M.C. defeated Mierzwa McH 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 Doubles: No. 1. McCafferty & Thomas McH defeated Stemper & Hesch M.C. 6-2, 6-4 No. 2. Kivley & Knor McH defeated McGowan & Conerty M.C. 6-1, 6-1 No. 3. Hurckes & Dawson McH defeated Wilt & Streit M.C. 6-0, 6-0 Four sophomores Bill Hur­ ckes, Jim Dawson, Dave Wilkey and Sean Thomas all participated in their first varsity match for the Warriors. At the end of this happy life, the man with the most money will find it means very little. Western Open Golf At Butler Butler National, the golf course that figuratively "lowered the boom" on some of the nation's greatest golf stars last summer, again will be ready to battle the field in the 1975 Western Open cham­ pionship. Host to the classic for a second year -- Butler is the new permanent home of a tour­ nament first played in 1899 -- the suburban Oak Brook layout will be the scene June 26-29, of the 72nd Western Open. Its 7,002-yards will toss the same stiff challenge at the field as it did last summer when Tom Watson won his initial tour victory, and $40,000, with a three-over par 287. Marian Central Catholic high school has recently announced that the annual Golf Playday has been scheduled for Mon­ day, June 23, at Turnberry Country Club. This event an­ nually attracts some 200 Marian parents and boosters for golf and dinner. "Turnberry is a private and well-groomed golf course and we are very happy that we were successful in reserving the facility for this year's affair," said Marian Principal, Tom Parsley. "They also have excellent banquet facilities and a reputation for doing a fine job for outings such as ours," he farther added. Reservations for starting times, caddies, and golf carts are to be made by calling Marian Central. Tee-off times will begin at 8 a.m. and con­ tinue through the afternoon. A full-course prime rib dinner will be served beginning at 8 p.m. Special guests for this year's outing will be members of the Chicago Bears football team. They will present the program following dinner. Further information may be obtained by calling Marian Central between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (338-4220). FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS eSi s St*! ....(it tomtom 1214 N. Green St., McHenry ALL SIZES IN STOCK • EVANSME* /'/if Heautifiil Design Thai Itsi'lj • Woodgrain styling in black or white with color matched screws. • Will not chip dent or warp; are paintable and maintenance free. » Made from high impact poly­ styrene with acrylic finish. • Easy to install and easily cleaned with garden hose. Wide - Full 1 1/8 M Thick ^ . w - 39" - 43" - 47 63" l .engths - 35 'Jm - 39*^- _ 7 1„ . 8 1» 51» - 55" - 59" HURRY! Daily 9:30 5.30 ALWAYS WELCOME Shutter HOT Rt. 12 No. 120 Volo, III. 815 344 1888 YOU'RE INVITED TO COME IN AND SEE THE NEWMONZA TOWNE COUPE • rrs DRESSY. ITS FUN TO DRIVE. IT'S ONLY $3995 Including dealer new vehicle preparation charge and (list equipment of car offered at this price. Also state whether or not price includes destina­ tion charges plus any state and local taxes). ALL THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD: • Formal vinyl roof • Large opera windows • Classic-grid grille • Deep front bucket seats • Bucket-styled rear seats • Choice of vinyl or cloth upholstery • Cut-pile carpeting • Map pockets in doors • 3-speed manual transmission • 140-1 4-cylinder engine. Chevrolet PHONE 385-2100 SOUTH HIGHWAY 31 Come see how much fun it is to drive a new Monza at PAYTON CHEVROLET McHENRY QCVROLfr POLYGLAS SALE BLACKWALL B78-13 Save$26 to $4t Per Set CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS For three days only, we ' re breaking our pr ice on this bias-bel ted Polygla" t i re . Double f iber­ glass cord bel ts help tame squirm, help keep t read grooves open for good wet t ract ion. The double polyester cord body pl ies are s t rong and resi l ient , to help shrug off road hazards . A real performer, this Polyglas t i re puts extra emphasis on value - especial ly during this sale per iod. The t ime H> buy is now. Blackwall Sale Size Price 878-13 4 for $ 95 E78 14 4 for $119 F78-14 4 for $119 678-14 4 for $119 678-15 4 for $119 Whitewalls Size Sale Price Size Sale Price B78-13 £7^14 or F78-14 G78-14 or G78-15 4 for $106 4 for$129 4 for $133 H78 14 or H78-15 J78-15 or L78-15 4 for $144 4 for $155 Plus $1.88 to $3.21 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size, and old tires Sale Ends Saturday G fYEAR T 7 Ways to Buy • Cash • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard • American Express Money Card • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Lube and Oil Change $488 Up t6 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil • Complete chassis lubrication & oil change • Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks Engine Tune-Up • With electronic equipment our professionals f ine- tune your en­ gine, instal l ing new points , plugs & condenser • Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maxi­ mum gas mileage • Includes l ight t rucks Add $4 for 8 cyl. $2 for air cond. Brake Overhaul Instal l new l inings, seals , spr ings, f luid & precis ion-grind drums • Includes total brake system analysis to ensure safe , depend­ able service • New wheel cyl in­ ders $10 each, if required. Free Brake Inspection--No obligation U.S. drum type cars and light trucks, all four wheels DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 A.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4400 W: RTE. 120 - McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-7300