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K PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1S77 € 3 Area Runner Shines In Skyway X-Country Meet Freshman Greg Schaeffer of McHenry was named to the Skyway honorable mention all- conference cross country team Friday/^after a tenth place finish while running for McHenry County college in the conference meet. Schaeffer covered the five- mile course in 29:10. His MCC teammate. Don Fredericks of Cary. finished fifth in con­ ference meet, and was an all- conference selection. According to Gary Collins, cross country coach at MCC, the top seven individuals in the meet were named to the all- conference team, with the next three runners receiving honorabl mention. The Skyway conference meet was held at Niles West high school. This has been a rebuilding year for MCC. after not having participated in cross country in recent seasons. Both Schaeffer and Frederic!^ will return next year, giving Collins a solid nucleus on which to build toward a winning season. The Skyway conference meet was won by Jim Halford of Lake Country Junior college. His time was 26:23. MCC will return to action Saturday. Oct. 29. at Cham­ paign. 111. in the Region IV National Junior College Qualifying meet. RUNNING TO VICTORY...is Mike Burma mi of McHenry daring the Warriors' final home cross country meet of the season Thursday afternoon. Burmann set the course record for a McHenry runner, covering the three-mile distance in 15:28. The Warriors defeated North Chicago in the meet 2S-3S, although Lake Forest, the third team competing, used great depth to Jolt McHenry 21-33. Besides Burmann's effort, Kevin Weisenberger and Vince Linnane finished fourth and fifth for McHenry, but lack of depth resulted in Lake Forest winning the meet In the sophomore meet, McHenry defeated Lake Forest 27-29 and toppled North Chicago 17-44. Mark Popelka was the first McHenry runner to finish. He was third overall Right behind him were Warriors Randy Wright and Don Mitacek, while Chris Dixon and Tom Schoenig rounded out McHenry's scoring. The McHenry sophomores will run in a 20-team invitational tournament in Crystal Lake Thursday, while the varsity team will run Saturday in the state district meet in Zion. The top five teams, plus the five fastest individuals not on a qualifying team will advance from the district meet to sectional competition. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Marian Central Places Third In WSCC Meet I.e. 4 1 4 3 Montini 3 2 3 4 MARIAN 2 3 2 5 Marmion 1 4 2 5 St. Edward 1 4 1 6 St. Francis 0 5 1 6 < last week's scores) MARIAN 19, Marmion 0 Benet 26, Driscoll 0 I.C. 18, Montini 7 St. Ed. 22, St. Francis 16 : Tom Pepping of McHenry is congratulated by Jim Flynn of the Illinois High School association after finishing sixth individually in the state high school golf tournament. Pepping fired rounds of 79 alld ,*t ^ this past weekend in leading McHenry to a third place team finish in the prestigious meet. - Nineteen teams and 137 total golfers competed in Springfield Friday and Saturday. They were the best following district and sectional elimination tournaments. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD AURORA--Darryl May finished second individually, and the Marian Central team finished third as the cross country regular season drew to a close Saturday with the West Suburban Catholic conference cross country meet Saturday. May, a junior from John- sburg, was beaten only by highly regarded John Neel of Benet. Tom Hiller, another John- sburg resident running for Marian, finished twelfth, while Ron Mauer,' Mike Gallagher, and Jesse Garcia were the other Hurricane runners to score. The team standings found Benet winning the meet with 41 points. Marmion had 44, Marian 90, and Montini 107. Marian fared slightly better on the sophomore level, placing second as a team and one-two as individuals. Mike Davis of Marian was the sophomore race winneir, while teammate Paul Sandall was right behind him. Both*: Davis and Sandall frequently ran on the varsity level this year. Other Hurricane runners who performed well included Bob Weltzin and Mike Dipirro. The sophomore title was also won by Benet, this time with 31 points, while Marian had 51 and Marmion 62. Next up for the varsity runners is the Winnebago district cross country meet this coming Saturday. Cross Country The top five teams and the top five individuals not on a qualifying team will advance to sectional competition next month. Winnebago is highly regarded throughout the state, although Marian has a definite - shot at second place, which would qualify the Hurricanes for the sectional. What lust One Person Can Do Information-Education V The Illinois Department of administrative services (DAS) i* and twelve other state £ departments have joined in a £ lease for a new television (production unit to reduce the cost and expand and improve the information and education activities of state government. The new equipment will be operated by the Illinois In­ formation service and used by such departments as Agriculture, Conservation, Aging, Revenue. Law En­ forcement, EPA, the State lottery. State fair and Tran­ sportation. Also the offices of the governor and attorney general will use the new equipment and other state departments and will be able to do so on a rental basis. Costs of the equipment will be shared by user agencies under the In­ tergovernmental Cooperation act, according to DAS Director Theodore D. Puckorius. Japan Reads The average household in Japan subscribes to two daily newspapers. Prevention. That's the name of the game when it comes to protecting your vision. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has free sight-saving information. Write Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison avenue, New York, NY. 10016. GOODWYEAR Willing To Learn WANT AD: Secretary wants job; no bad habits; willing to learn. Z-B Tips Libertyville 7-0 In NSC Showdown Zion-Benton took sole possession of first place in the North Suburban conference standings Saturday, blanking previously unbeaten Liber­ tyville 7-0. The Zee-Bees are now 5-0 in the NSC with two games to play. Libertyville and Lake Forest < 26-22 winner over Mundelein Saturday) are both 4-1 with two games to play. Zion-Benton faces Lake Forest the final game of the season, and if the Scouts win, it could create a three-way tie for first place in the league. In other games this past week, McHenry downed Crown 27-22 and Crystal Lake buried North Chicago 40-13. In the West Suburban Catholic conference showdown, Benet exposed Driscoll as a pretender to the league crown, winning 26-0. Meanwhile, Marian was ripping Marmion 19-0, Immaculate Conception was stopping Montini 18-7 and St. Edward was recording its first win of the year, beating St. Francis 22-16 in two overtimes. Marian faces St. Edward this coming Sunday. North Suburban conf. all w I w I Zion-Benton 5 0 5 2 (this week's games > Friday. Oct. 28 N. Chicago at McHENRY Saturday. Oct. 29 Crystal L. at L. Forest Mundelein at Zion-Benton Crown at Libertyville Lake Forest 4 1 5 2 Libertyville 4 1 4 3 Crystal Lake 3 2 5 2 North Chicago 2 3 3 4 McHENRY 14 2 5 Mundelein 14 2 5 Crown 0 4 16 (last week's scores > McHENRY 27, Crown 22 Zion-Benton 7, L'ville 0 Crystal Lake 40, N.C. 13 L. F'st 26, Mundelein 22 W. Suburban Catholic conf all w I w I Benet 5 0 7 0 Driscoll 4 1 6 1 2nd TIRE MKM/2 PRICE 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglas' Goodyear's best- selling bias-belted tire and a perfect match for bias- belted winter tires f when you buy lot regular price SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SAT. NI6HT Ŝuburbanite XG Polyglas With two wide belts of bruise-resisting fiber­ glass cord, plus chain- like tread cleats to dig down deep and pull you through Whitman • Sin • 1st Tin tag. 2nd TME to PRICE PtosF.E.T. $1.73 A78-13 843.50 >21.75 D76-14 tUJO $24.28 >2.09 E78-14 849.30 $24.65 >2.26 F78-14 W3.W 826.85 >2.42 Blackwall SIM Mw F.E.T. asdald tire A78-13 827.00 81.73 078-14 831.80 82.09 F78-14 834.85 82 42 G78-14 838.45 8258 H78-14 838.50 82.80 G78-1S 837.50 $£.65 H78-15 840.88 82 88 L 78-15 843.85 $3.12 III: G78-14 >27.75 >2.56 078-15 W7.eS >28.50 H78-15 W1J» 830.05 >2.65 WHITE WALL SLIGHTLY HIGHER r WIDE BELTS OF DEPENDABLE , FIBERGLASS, X CORD THE ORIGINAL WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF COLOR T.V.'S ft STEREOS COMPLETE ANTENNA SERVICE COMPLETE UNEOF f //v/rv FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR ZENITH--RCA --PANASONIC |McHENRY| 385-0979 WONDER LAKE 653-7111 7224 BARNARD MIU. ROAD. WONDER LAK John Belessis, Hot Dog Vendor To youngsters playing in New York's Washington Square park, John Belessis - or John the Hot Dog man - is friend, counselor, baby sitter and unofficial godfather. For manv. he is the roost important friend they have. When school lets out, John's friends park their bags on his stand, talking and joking with him. In off hours, he takes "his" kids to the movies, the zoo, the circus, and even the opera. He treats them to meals, to bowling, and visits them in their homes. His boss once told him, "John, they could put you down in the middle of the African desert, and in a few minutes you'd have two or three kids standing around you.". It all started, John says, in 1946 when a Mother Superior of a Catholic convent "put a blessing" on him after he had donated his time to repair the convent's sewing machines so the nuns could mend clothing for European war orphans. She predicted, "You'll be very happy with children one day." "I didn't give it much thought at the time," he says. "It wasn't until about fifteen years later, when I went to selling franks and the kids started coming around. Now I'm sure that's the reason for the change in my life." John has cared for children deserted by their parents and put up money to help straighten out family problems. "I try to be a good influence on the kids," he says. "Some of them come back later and thank me for what I've done." Jesus said "Suffer the little children to come to me." People like John Belessis have honored this command in a beautiful way. So can each of us (For a free copy of the Christopher News Notes, "Happy Are They..." send a stamped, self-addressed en­ velope to The Christophers, 12 E. 48th street, New York, $Y 10017. Patience, Please A man is never in worse com­ pany than when he flies into a rage and is beside himself. Won Lost 18 6 16 8 13' i. 10'.. 13 11 13 11 11 13 lOVz 134 10'J 13', 8 16 6'l« 17', What a week! Don t know . the scores or the bowlers' mishaps were the most in teresting...probably the latter Unable to stay on their feet, J Dumphy and W. Farrell tried tc get the pins on their hands and knees < maybe they were praying >. Due to a ball badly thrown. J. Hamilton didn't want to see the score, nor let anyone else see. and tried to tear the score board down. The Foolers (2423) fooled everyone, and won the pizza. G. Lofgrin i220) and W. Coari (218) were high game winners for the men and R. Glawe (554) and A Boeldt (542) were men s high series winners. B. Thompson (199), J. Hamilton < 187). and C Buittner (185) shared women's high game while E. Rogers soloed with a 511 series. M Teuber picked off the 5-7 split and R. Homo cleared off the 4-7- 9. For most pins over average in the second game C. Gratz, S Vitale. M. Teuber. E. Rogers, and R. Glawe won the pum pkins. Team Holy Terrors Foolers D&D's Possibilities The Marks Johnny's Angels Imps Double Trouble P&B Inc Fearsome Foresome i ATHLETES i AWAY Eureka College News has nice things to say about Brian Nuss, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Nuss. Playing halfback for Eureka, Brian set sail with a 59-yard touchdown run against NLU and was named the outstanding offensive player of the game Inaugurated as a new in tercollegiate sport this fall at Eastern Illinois university, the women's cross country team has made three strong showings in its first season under the direction of Coach Joan Schmidt. Listed in the team roster is McHenry's Deborah Schabow, who is now ' a senior in the college. | TAX FACTS | Publication 902, "Tax In­ formation on Jobs Tax Credits," of interest to em­ ployers who hire additional employees during 1977 and 1978, is available free at its local offices, the Internal Revenue Service said today. The publication provides details on the credit, established by the Tax Reduction and Simplification act of 1977, for employers who hire new employees in their businesses. Generally, the job credit is based on the aggregate unemployment insurance wages under the Federal Unemployment Tax act (FUTA). Employers not covered under the FUTA system, with the exception of certain railroad and farm employers, are not eligible for the credit Qualifications, calculations, special rules and instructions for claiming the credit are explained in the booklet which includes examples illustrating most aspects of the job credit. The* publication should be especially helpful to the small business owner who may be eligible for the tax credit. Taxpayers can < obtain Publication 902 by calling toll- free. The number is (800)-252- 2921 >2.88 >33.18 1.09 BUYOFTHEWEEK! GAS-SAVING RADIALS DOUBLE STEEL BELTED 'CUSTOM POLYSTEEL' RADIALS LOW, LOW GOODYEAR PRICE8 ON NEW CAR WHITEWALLS AR78-13 whitewall plus $1.99 F.E.T. and old tire Whitewall Size Plus F.E.T. and old tire DR78-14 858.45 $2.38 GR7B-14 $67.95 $2.85 GR78-15 $69.95 $2.90 LR78-15 $60.95 $3.44 ^ower Streak'78 All polyester cord, 6-rib tread, dependable diag- onal-ply construction A78-13 I blackwall I IMS old tire Other Sizes Low Priced Tool CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE &YEAR SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND AAAIL OR BRING TO: AAcHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050, with chock or money order for *10.S0 for one year subscription within AAcHenry County. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 -ZIP HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 MONEf BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" Learn to Super Sew Take 8 easy, inexpensive lessons using Ann Person's unique sewing methods. It's simple - it's fun - it's fast - and it fits! STARTING BASIC • CLASSES WITH OPENINGS: THURSDAY TUESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOV. 3 NOV. 8 NOV. 14 NOV. 15* 9:30A.M. 7:00P.M. 9:30 A.M. 1:00P.M. Day t Tim* • S Lessons - S1S.00 --INQUIRE ASOUT SPECIAL CAR POOL RATES FOR r« ASS1S-- FREE DEMO --SATURDAY. OCT. 29. 2:00 P.M.-- BLOUSON--JACKET NO. 95 Stretch & Sew America s Fabric and SewiiM Center Liberty Mill 918 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone 312-362-2660 Store Hours AAon.*Thurs. * to 9 Pri.-Sat. 9:90 to 5:30 i