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-1 :: , r y i '• - 4 - ^ PAGE 7-PLAINOEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1971 Marian Varsity Winsv Sophs Lose To Benel by John Metzger Saturday night, Jan. 23, Mfrrian Central was host to Benet Academy. The Marian sophs lost, but the varsity won. Sophomores: Benet 63 - Mar­ ian 48 The Marian sophomore squad was weak both on offense and on defense in their game against Benet. The Hurricanes managed to hit oily 13% from the field ^against this strong Benet sophomore team. Chuck Stogsdill still provided a fine performance for Marian and finished the game with 22 points. MARIAN Tyk 3 FG FT PF TP 'tPatterman 9 Toren 3 3 1- 9 Gore 2 Huck 1 2 1 4 Collins 0 Stogsdill 8 6 1 22 BoVle 1 Desmond 1 0 0 2 Shastal 3 1 3 7 28 Adams 0 0 1 0 May 0 2 0 2 . 1st 2nd Murphy 1 0 0 2 Marian 7 16 7 16 63 /. Suchy Klier Shoger Malach . 19 14 7 48 BENET FG FT PF TP 4 0 2 8 5 1 3 11 2 0 2 4 2 13 5 Benet 13 26 33 45 48 63 Varsity: Marian 60 - Benet 56 Varsity action saw Coach Grover and his Hurricanes beat the Benet Redwings by 4 points. Benet came prepared for the Hurricanes, but Marian's great team spirit and the enthusias­ tic support shown by the fans managed to give the Canes an­ other win. 'Adding some of the spark to the Marian team were two Mc- Henry" boys, Mark Adams, a Jr., and Jay Doherty, a Sr., both of whom played an excel­ lent game. Mark played the en­ tire game and was second high­ est scorer for Marian with 15 plints. Randy Jackson was high scorer for the Canes with 20 points. Benet was hurt considerably as a result of two of their starters fouling out. In regard to free throws, Benet was 6 for 13 Compared to Marian* s 18 for 27. This victory gave Marian its eighth conference win in nine games and placed them three games ahead of 2nd place Mar- mion. - Marian's only game next week is a Saturday night home game, against St. Ed's of Elgin. MARIAN Kocka 10 2 2 Solfisburg 0 0 1 0 Wehrli 0 0 10 Swanson 2 15 5 FG FT PF TP Adams 5 5 1 15 Bolton 2 1 2 5 Weingart 2 0 0 4 Jackson 6 8 3 20 Lafontaine 2 2 3 6 Doherty 4 0 1 S Harrison 0 2 1 2 21 18 11 60 BENET FG FT PF TP Rechenmacher 4 2 3 10 Klee 5 3 5 13 Kelleher 13 0 2 26 Hurricanes Lose To Montini Broncos MARIAN FG FT PF TP by John Metzger The Marian Hurricanes lost two games in Lombard, last Friday night, against the Mon­ tini Broncos. Sophomores: Montini 71-Mar- ian 57 Many factors contributed to Marian's loss of the first game. Montini had a very quick team and one of their players, Wund- derlich, poured in 28 of the team's 71 points. An effective press by Montini and 28 turnovers by Marian were some other elements that worked against the Hurricanes. Despite these facts, Gary Shastal still managed to play an excellent game and led the Cane's attack with 19 points. Chris Toren and Larry Huck followed with 15 points and 12 points respectively. MARIAN FG FT PF score of 59-57, Montini had possession of the ball at the Marian end of the court. Marian intentionally fouled and Mon­ tini made one of the two shots, giving them a score of 60-57. Marian was not able to score in the remaining few seconds. The scoring for Marian was pretty well balanced and the high scorer of the game was Chesuanak, from Montini, with 23 points. Freethrow wise, Marian was 17 for 23 while Montini was 24 for 37. Even though Marian lost the game, they still held on to first place with their 7-1 record. Toren Huck Stogsdill Desmond Shastal Adams Feffer May TP 15 12 11 2 19 0 0 0 22 15 1 18 57 MONTINI FG FT PF TP Balas 1 1 2 3 Hutchins 5 9 3 19 Wunderlich 13 2 1 28 Jescke 3 1 5 7 Hartigan 4 0 4 8 Ferris 1 2 4 4 Jumpane 1 0 1 2 28 15 20 71 1st 2nd 3rd tot. Marian 8 20 34 57 Montini • 12 30 55 71 Varsity: Montini 60-Marian 57 The second game saw Mar­ ian's varsity lose its first con­ ference game of the season. Montini, at one time, led by 8 points but the Cane's come­ back in the fourth quarter quick­ ly cut this down. Due to fouls, Marian lost John Bolton with 1:00 minute left to play. With four seconds remaining and a T H E K g World ? Of Pharmacy Hrhultz, Brda Weingart Bolton Jackson Lafontaine Doherty Harrison Kiefer CMalley Schimiller Chesuanak Dewaard Balas Harrison 1st Marian 11 Montini 14 0 6 10 13 13 0 n n 1 15 1 0 20 17 25 57 MONTINI <FG FT PF TP 18 24 17 60 2nd 3rd tot. 24 , 36 57 22 39 60 FOOTBALL * * * BY PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D. C. -- A final summation of the 1970 collegi­ ate football season must find that i£>was one of unusual in- tereStTTexas, number one, was. beaten on January 1st. Ohio State, also thinking it was number one, was beaten the same day. "or Notre Dame it was a heartbreaker in one sense for the Irish had their eyes on a national championship and lost it when they frittered away a game to Southern Cal. (The Irish played in that one like Texas played on J^anua?y-4st.) For Nebraska,! it was the season of a lifetime and the Cornhuskers deserved their ranking as number one because they tied Southern Cal, the team which whipped the Irish. But the two teams were close in battling other mutual foes. Nebraska beat LSU by five points while the Irish nudged the Bengals by only three. But Notre Dame beat Army 51-10 while Nebraska won by only 28-0. Notre Dame also whipped Missouri 24-7 while Nebraska won by 21-7v, Notre Dame lost its chance for number one in its last three regular season ^games, when the team seemed to tail off. It edged Georgia Tech by only three points 10-7, then eked out a win without scoring a touchdown against LSU, 3-0 and then lost to Southern Cal, 38-28. That was a disappoint­ ing end to the great season and for a g;eat team and cost the Irish numbeume ranking with­ out much doubt. • But the Irish will be back-- they are always strong--while Nebraska may not be in the national numbers game for many years. This is their first collegiate title; so perhaps it all turned out for the best. 25 6 19 56 1st 2nd 3rd tot Marian 12 29 - 41 69 Benet 12 ^26 42 56 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC CONFERENCE STANDINGS West Division W L Marian Central 8 1 Marmion 5 3 Montini ,-5 4 St. Edward 5 4 Immaculate Conception 3 5 Benet ' ---1 7 St. Francis 0 9 From The Farm FEEDERS HEAR MARKETING REPORT Emer Broadbent, professor of Livestock Marketing at the Universtiy of Illinois, told Mc- Henry Livestock Feeders that the hog increase this Call is 20 percent over last year; conse­ quently we have a $16 hog mar­ ket. In Illinois, hog production has been increasing 332,000 head per year. Even with this increase in hogs, the Chicago Terminal market had a contin­ ual decline in hog members since 1910. The Chicago Hog market closed in May 1970. The Chicago Beef Cattle mar­ ket has not been in much bet­ ter financial position, Broad- bent said. Nearly all terminal markets have had a continual decline in beef cattle marketed. The Chicago market has had such a long gradual-decline over the pas.. 50 years that it will close its doors on Febru­ ary 1, 1971. There were 47,000,000 cat­ tle slaughtered in 1970' how­ ever, farmers sold many of these cattle direct to packers or sold to many small packing plants and essentially deserted the terminal market. Broadbent urged farmers to plan, organise and work togeth­ er for a strong united market­ ing structure. Otherwise those who have great skill in buying beef or pork will outwit the farmer when he sells his beef or hogs. MANAGEMENT QUESTIONS/ANSWERS AT CROP PRODUCTION DAY One of the big questions most farmers face as they plan the$r 1971 cropping program is: Whii can I do to minimize the rifles of another southern ̂corn loaf blight attack? University of Illinois Exten­ sion agronomists will have some of the answers at Mc­ Henry County's Crop Produc­ tion and Protection day, Thurs­ day, Feb. 4. Crop Production & Protection Day topics on tillage, fertili­ zation, insect control, weed control, crops and crop varie­ ties are designed to help far­ mers combat losses if southern corn leaf blight pops UP again this summer. The program starts at 10 a.m. at the Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. MATCH WITS WITH COMPETITION Matching physical effort with your competitor is one thing. But matchir^ wits is another. Farmers unable \o match wits eventually lose control of their farms. Farm management re­ search and teaching now in­ clude more emphasis on finan­ cial management and use of farm records to provide future managers the skills they need to remain competitive* Goldberg finds abortion issue still explosive. PAY LESS - GET MORE! toteA G On Sak* At This Store Only - \VK1)., THUUS., Fill . , SAT. fir EAR T SERVICE STORES ML THESE VALUES! Schlitz - 6 PAK CANS 09 POWER CUSHION PCHYGLAS • 78 Ser ies s i ze wi th low prof i l e fo r s t eady r ide , s t ee r ing • Broader foo tp r in t t r ac t ion con tac t than comparab le conven t iona l s i ze t i r e s . Two Polyes te r cord body p l i es , non- f l a t spo t t ing , two f ibe rg lass be l t s suppress t r ead-squ i rming wear and main ta in t r ac t ion e f fec t iveness HURRY! Sale ends Sat. Night! --Tjj| GIN Or VODKA USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire a€the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. GOODYEAR--THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS® TIRES WAYS TO PAY Customer QfditcPlaii 232 California BRANDY jlll|||||||||H||||||||l||||||||||[||||||HIIIIHiMIIIIIIIIIHIIWMIII»llllllllimil)lllllllllllllllllll[[ltHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIWIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIg Donald Doherty R.Ph. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE The term is self-explanatory. If s something we do when we are in good health to keep us well and ward off illness la­ ter. This concept has been well accepted where our children are concerned. The "WELL" baby is taken to the Pediatrician for periodic check-ups and "shots" against what usedtobe the killing and crippling dis­ eases of childhood. Adults however, for the most part give very little thought to the future, health-wise. Feel­ ing well at the moment they take it for granted that good health will continue. THEN it happens...illness strikes and the long road to recovery and convalescence begins. Much illness can be prevented by using the same good sense in caring for ourselves as we do in the care of our children. See your family doctor for a check-up, annually. If s a great feeling to hear him say "You're in good shape". Your good health is vital to you and to your family; protect it. Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we never forget this. Let us help you keep well. Every presecription we fill is compounded with the greatest carp. See your jtoctor then see us tor prescriptions and health needs. We're at 1259 N. Green... Dial 385-4500. - Delivery..Gas, Light, Tele­ phone Bills Paid Here...Mon­ ey Orders.Jtevi«i....Max Fac­ tor...Coty...English Leather... BRAKE RELINE OFFER! 'NEW Whee l Cyl inders i f NEEDED on ly . . $7 .50 each •DRUMS Turned i f NEEDED on ly $2 .50 each •FRONT GREASE SEALS i f NEEDED on ly $3 .95 pa i r •RETURN SPRINGS i f NEEDED on ly . . . . . 5(K each •Mas te r Cyl inder , hoses , whse l bea r ings ex t ra cos t i f NEEDED. ^MI)MIIIIIMlW11llimiltMllllllim»ltlHlllllltMIIMII»HHHM|Ht^lfe except disc brakes and foreign cars • Install brake l inings on all four wheels • Inspect master cylinder and hydraulic brake hoses • Remove, clean, inspect," and repack front wheel bearings, add new fluid • Adjust all four brakes Coupon good at Goodyear Service Stores listed 'til Jan. 31 GUCKENHEIMER Blended Whiskey IWrkenhcinK* JOHNNY WALKER RED LABEL SCOTCH f Fifth IF mniii OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION • transmission and differential oi l check • complete chassis lubrication • full oi l changc Price includes all labor and oil Coupon good at Goodyear Service Stores listed 'til Jan. 31 FREE LUBE WITH ANY $10 AUTO SERVICE Any U.S. Car Coupon good at Goodyear Service Stores listed 'til Jan. 31 wmrn MEISTER- BRAU Draft, or Reg. BEER li Now at your nearby GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE > « » « « » » » » • » « » « « » » « » » « » » » » > « « » » « » » GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 12-12oz. Cans 95 Light or Dark Q69 O FIFTH _ Plus FREE PACKAGE OF DAIQUIRI MIX Esmeralda SPARKLING Rose Wine IMPORTED FROM PORTUGAL LARGE BOTTLE Pabst Blue Ribbon BEER ORPN^ 24-12oz. bttls. Canfield's ASSORTED FLAVORS BEVERAGE 28 oz. BTTL Early Times SBOURBON 89 1/2 GALLON Bartenders Instant Cocktail Mixes BOX OF 12 4512 West Route 120 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place Hours: 8:30-5:00 ....Fri. 'til 9:00 ... Saturday 'til 4:30 Phone 385-7300 OPEN: 9 o.mu to 11 p'. m. 7 Dciys A \ 'iuvV. PAY LESS - GET MORE I ITT