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SANTINO WINS MARATHON (Continued From Page 6) the spectators. It was apparent that the exhausted Linnane was incoherent and disoriented but by some magic inner force his body was still running resembling a slow motion, TV instant replay. Linnane was redirected and retraced his steps to cross the finish line and collapse a few seconds behind Garcia. After several attempts to revive Linnane with oxygen equipment, the McHenry rescue squad rushed the groggy runner to the McHenry Hospital. The apparent winner, Garcia, without any hesitation refused to accept the winners trophy, explaining: "It really belongs to Linnane, he had me beaten, he deserves it". This display of character brought tears to many eyes as Garcia rightfully earned a standing ovation. The final act of the drama was played out in the emergency room of the Hospital as the revived Linnane inquired, "Did I win?" When he was informed affirmatively, an ear-to-ear grin lit up the pale and tired face atope the body encased in cold packs. In other results, the grade school division was won by a pert, ponytailed blonde, Renee Allbaugh of Crystal Lake. The High School Junior-Senior victor was Brian Tolan of Maine-West high school. A new division of those "Over 30" saw Crystal Lake's Tony May taking the honors. This year's Marathon also featured three families of runners competing for laurels in various divisions: Dr. Steve Propeck of Woodstock with his son and daughter ; Art Oakley of McHenry with his 2 sons; and McHenry's Rich Wohnrade with his son. Alderman Jack Pepping, who emceed the event again for the city of McHenry extended special thanks to Bill Hut­ chinson and his helpers, the coaches of McHenry High School, for managing the race; Superintendent of Public Works, Fred Meyer for his assistance in carrying out the park program; the McHenry Police Department; and the McHenry Rescue Squad. Though the McHenry Marathon represented the final stanza of this year's Summer Park Program, the thrills and drama that it afforded will live in the hearts of many for years to come. Perhaps the inscription on the winner's trophy aptly sums it up, "The Virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize". Marathon Award Winners were: GRADE SC|IOOL Cl'j miles) 1. Renee Allbaugh, Crystal Lake (25:22). 2. Jim Lang, Crystal Lake (25:26). 3. Scott Propeck, Woodstock (26:23). ' 4. Pam Propeck, Woodstock (27:24). 5. Jim Moller, Crystal Lake (29:59). FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE 1. Vince Linnane, McHenry (41:55). 2. Joe Garcia, Woodstock (42:00). 3. Dan Duggan, Crystal Lake (43:18). 4. Tim Oakley, McHenry (45:40). 5. Ron Pawelko, Maine-North (48:56). JUNIOR-SENIOR 1. Brian Tolan, Maine-West (39:03). 2. Andy Oakley, McHenry (39:37). 3. Keith Moller, Crystal Lake (40:42). 4. Lloyd Kulisek, Woodstock (40:48). 5. Dean Rutz, Palatine (41:43). OVER 30 1. Tony May, Crystal Lake (44:04). 2. Bob Farrington, McHenry 45:53). 3. Steve Propeck, Woodstock (47:31). 4. Gary Collins, McHenry (47:47). 5. Jim Cwik, McHenry (48:42). OPEN DIVISION 1. Bill Santino, Crystal Lake (37:38). 2. Tony Magdaleno, Woodstock (39:51). 3. Howard Yancy, Crystal Lake (40:21). 4. John McCabe, DesPlaines (41:11). 5. John Mclnerney, McHenry (42:03). The McHenry Area Jaycees will hold their second annual Tennis Tourney for boys and girls through 18 years of age. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. Registration is free Inflation and a decline in both federal and state sup­ port have worked together in making money tight on college and university cam­ puses--for both the student and the institution. Many higher education institutions have had to make cutbacks in their faculty and staff as well as in research and extension activities. and will be at the West campus courts on Saturday, August 23rd from 8:00 a.m. until 8:45 a.m. Matches will start at 8:45 a.m. Students are feeling the crunch in higher tuition costs. Resident students at state and land-grant uni­ versities have had a 44 percent tuition increase since fall, 1968, according to information provided by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NA- SULGC). The decline in federal support has caused the big­ gest financial problem to colleges and universities this fall. A change in the pattern of distribution of federal student aid funds also pre­ sents problems for institu­ tions which must divide these funds among an in­ creasing number of needy students. For most colleges and universities there is little chance of replacing federal funds from other sources. Severest cuts of all The severest cuts in fed­ eral support of higher edu­ cation are in the area of health sciences. Universities across the nation have lost money in training grants, grants for pharmacy, nurs­ ing, veterinary medicine, optometry, podiatry, allied health and public health, and in the elimination of regional medical programs. Many state universities which made elaborate plans for expansion in health sci­ ences fields must now con­ sider reducing enrollments and the variety of academic offerings. Changes in the pattern of student aid distribution leave many questions unan­ swered. Student aid officers believe that the new Basic Education Opportunity Grants program will provide aid for more students, but in smaller amounts. Top shift A shift at the federal level from the government- subsidized National Direct Student Loan program to an emphasis on privately financed loans guaranteed by a new federal Student Loan Marketing Association also is of great concern to college financial aid officers. With the prime interest rate going up student loans are not profitable investments for most banks. Students taking their places on governing team Students on governing boards? That's right. Many public four-year colleges have responded to student demand for active partici­ pation. Some 20 percent of them have provisions for student membership on gov­ erning boards. Of the four-year colleges whose governing boards do not involve student partici­ pation, a large percentage have alternatives, most Please Note Sports Deadlines For those who turn in news for the sports section: Wednesday paper - 10 a.m. Monday. Friday paper - 10 a.m. Wednesday. If deadline is not met, your copy will be held over for THE NEXT ISSUE. f r e q u e n t l y a c o u n c i l o f students which advises the board. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. BSNEHNGSSIE REAL MAS0NITE BRAND FIRST QUALITY PANELS SPECIAL PURCHASE-NOT DISCONTINUED OR IRREGULAR STOCK Regularly NOW! » 4 x 8 1/4" CAPE COD - a light medium $10 50 toned panel, easily cleaned 9/ ,JU ^ o , / , ' ANTIQUE SERIES • i x 8 1/4 GEORGETOWN WHITE highly SUFFOLK GREEN decorative CAMBRIDGE RED antique $12 50 Cft 9R YORKTOWN BLUE colors 4 x 8 1 / 4 " F O R R E S T E R S E R I E S DRIFTWOOD It. 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PURCHASE * ALL PRICES GOOD WHILE CURRENT STOCK LASTS FREE DELIVERY-AS ALWAYS '6319 Northwest Highway -- -- "" " • -- - -- Route 14 Lake East of Montgomery Ward 815-455-3000 ANELING Polyglas Whitewalls Prices Reduced On Standard And Compact Car Sizes A78-13 size fits Astre, Colt, Gremlin, Falcon, Pinto, Toyota, Vega and others. Custom Power Cushion Polyglas America's largest selling tire --featured on many 1975 model cars. The polyester cord body softens the ride, fiberglass belts add road-holding traction, and belted construction helps deliver the mileage. Value priced now for happier holiday driving. $3225 7.00-13 C78-14 B78-14 D78-14 E78-14 Sizes f i t Apollo, Camaro, Comet, Cougar, Dart , Duster, Firebird, Gremlin, Hornet , Javel in, Matador, Maverick, Mustang, Nova, Omega, Rebel , Valiant , Ventura & others F78-14/15 G78-14 Sizes f i t Ambassador, Barra­ cuda, Challeng&r, Charger, Chevel le , Coronet , Cutlass , Fairlane, LeMans, Montego, Skylark, Tempest , Torino & others. Size f i ts Ambassador Wag­ ons, Century, Cutlass Wag­ ons. Ford Wagons & others. Plus $1.77 to $3.21 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire. Special prices on other sizes, too! RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. 7 Easy mays to Buy • Cash • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • American Express Money Card • Carte Blanche • Master Charge • BankAmericard • Diners Club fYEAR Lube and Oil Change Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil • Complete chassis lubrication & oi l change • Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks ^ Front-End Alignment • Complete analysis and al ign­ ment correction - to increase t ire mileage and improve steering safety • Precis ion equipment, used by experienced profes­ sionals , helps ensurte a precis ion al ignment Any U.S. made car -- parts extra i f needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars 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 trucks $T>95 ^ Add $4 f ^ w t? <nr Add $4 for 8 cyl. , $2 for air cond. DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE PHONE 4400 W. ATE. 120 - McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-7300 Jaycee Kids Tennis Tourney August 23 PAGE 7 - PI AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1975 V* THE SUCCESS OP ^FTR THE CINCINNATI REDS IN CHARGING INTO THE WESTERN DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE -- WHILE ' SETTING A MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD FOR CONSECUTIVE ERRORLESS GAMES AT THE SAME TIME -- WAS TRIGGERED MAINLY BY THE "EXPERIMENT" WHICH SENT PETE ROSE INTO THE INFIELD. TFHE VETERAN OUTFIELDER TOOK TO THIRD BASE LIKE A DUCK TO WATER. "MR. HUSTLE" JOINED Z GOLDEN GLOVERS (MORGAN AND CONCEPC/ON) IN A MOVE THAT MADE ROOM IN THE OUTFIELD FOR GEORGE FOSTER WHO RESPONDED WITH HITS & HOMERS. ROSE MADE ONLY 2. ERRORS IN HIS FIRST 50 GAMES AT 3rd. The above picture, Courtesy of George Frett, shows the Johnsburg Baseball Team that won the McHenry County Championship in 1929 and 1930. Top row from left: Leo Smith, Charlie Smith, Ed Linke, Gus Freund, A1 Linke, Joe Britz. Center row: Frank Freund, George Frett, Mgr., Bill Smith, scorekeeper, Joe Frett, mgr., Harold Freund. Front row: Sonny Smith, Huppy Smith and Joe Freund. Students, campuses in financial bind II