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otre Dame Defeats arian Cage Teams HAGt /-PLAINDEAIR-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 by John Metzger ference match-up action night in Woodstock saw JrHan Central, co-champion thf West Division of the Sub- Durban Catholic Conference, play second place Notre Dame from the East Division. Notre Dame played hard enough to take two Pes from the Canes, lomores: Notre Dame, 70 -ian, 59. / tie Marian sophs started out .playing a good game and took early 12-5 first quarter lead, but Notre Dame soon broke Marian's press and was able to get away with the easy shots. A few more field goals by the Canes in the third and fourth quarter could have made vthis a closer game. Chris Tor- ten and Chuck Stogsdill com­ bined ' for 39 of Marian's 59 J points. •4 EVen though Marian lost, a |j|ot of hustle was shown by the guys against this strong Notre Darae squad. MARIAN Toren Shastal Desmond Stogsdill Adams Feffer FG 9 3 1 5 3 0 FT PF 21 17 13 NOTRE DAME Callero 4- 1 2 9 Stackwell 5 1 3 11 Draths 4 10 3 18 Naughton 4 1 4 9 English 10 1 2 21 Rasmussen 1 0 0 2 Coursey 0 0 2 0 28 14 PLANS MADE FOR EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN \ . (Continued from page 1) "This is the only rehabilitation center of its kind in McHenry county and the number of patients is in­ creasing at a rapid rate," Cooke reported. "We serve the physical therapy needs of all referred patients, both long- term and short-term patients. Out-patient services are available regardless of the nature of the affliction. Our goal is to help people in need of restorative treatment become happier, more productive members of the community." One objective during this year's Easter Seal campaign is to encourage medical doctors to become more familiar with the facilities, equipment and personnel so they can refer patients to the Therapy center in Woodstock when the help available will benefit their patients. 1st Marian 13 Notre Dame 15 Varsity - Notre Dame 62- Mar­ ian, 54 i# Varsity" action witnessed ^ Coach Grover and his Hurri­ canes short by eight points as time ran out. Marian's loss of this game can be attributed to their not hitting the baskets in the first half and having rebound trouble throughout the entire game. Hil- linger, from Notre Dame, did a good job on the boards which gave the Dons the extra field goals they needed. John Bolton put out a lot of hustle in the game and was leading rebound- er for Marian. On offense, Randy Jackson led the Canes attack with 20 points and was followed by John Bolton and Gary Harrison who combined for 22 points. The scoring for Notre Dame was done mostly by Stratton who poured in 11 field goals, but in the freethrow department Notre Dame went 0 for 9 compared to Marian's 14 for 22. ,» Notre Dame managed to win this one because of their ex­ tra work on the boards. Marian opens the district basketball tournament this week at Cary-Grove. 13 THE MONTINI MUSTANGS captured first place in the Tri-County Conference with a fine 9-1 record. In all games the Mustangs were 11-2. The members of the seventh grade junior var­ sity champions are front row L-R; Jeff Thomp­ son, Jim Harrison, Mike Tonyan, Guy Weber, Steve Koerber, Bob Kilday and Mike Nitz. L-R standing are; Coach Kilroy, Dan Thennes, Bill Mahon, Rick Merkel, Jim Steinback, Dan Knox, Tim Miller, Dave Paddock and Coach CHalleran. PLAINDEALER PHOTO THE MONTINI JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders cheered the Mustangs of Mo'ntini to a con­ ference title in the Tri-County League. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are L-R front row: Mary Elliott, Chris Doherty and Tammy Justen. Standing are; Ann Larkin, Renee Bet- ancourt, Terry Smith and behind Renee is Beth Jablonski. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Bolton ^ Jackson Weingart Lafontaine Kiefer Harrison 0 12 20 1 7 2 10 B0XIN6 • * * 20 14 9 54 NOTRE DAME Les 5 0 2 10 Faber 8 0 4 16 Hillinger 5 0 4 10 Stratton 11 0 "2 22 Abraham 2 0 4 ~4 Sullivan 0 0 1 0 Mullaney 0 0 TP-- 2 0 31 0 19 62 23 35 54 36 48 62 MARIAN Brda FG 1 FT 0 PF o TP 2 Marian 10 Notre Dame 18 Mon., Feb. 22 - Game 1 - 7 p.m. Marian - vs. Huntley. Game 2 - 8:30 p.m. Harvard vs. Elgin Academy. Tues., Feb. 23 - Game 3 - 7 p.m. Cary-Grove vs. Hebron. Game 4 - 8:30 p.m. St. Ed vs. Richmond. Wed., Feb. 24 - 7:30 p.m. Game 5 - Winners 1 and 2. Thurs., Feb. 25 - 7:30 p.m. Game 6 - Winners 3 and 4. Fri., Feb. 26 - 7:30 p.m. Championship BY PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D.C. --As this is written the upcoming Clay- Frazier go is set for either Feburary or March. An an­ nouncement will probably have been made setting the date by the time you read this. Since the Clay-Bonavena fight, in which the tough South American was knocked out for the first time in his career, many boxing experts have con­ cluded Clay was not as potent as he was three years ago and that Frazier * s h ou Id be the favorite in the coming heavy­ weight title match. These enthusiasts overlook the fact that Clay did what Frasier couldn't do-knocked out a man Frazier fought twice. They overlook the fact that Clay is certain to be better for the Frazier fight than he was in the Bonavena fight, since that was only his second fight in three years and the first in that time to go the distance. Moreover, Clay came very close to getting Bonavena in the 9th, as he had predicted he would, and one suspects had the fight taken place three y e a r s a g o C l a y c o u l d h a v e finished him off in that round. Clay is the heavy favorite in the coming match. Frazier is better than he was and he definitely has a chance against the former champion but Clay is faster and has a solid punch with either hand and if he is careful he can very likely win on points, because heJH fast­ er afoot. FUEL SHORTAGE Illinois will face a drastic fuel shortage if current em­ phasis to reduce air-pollution forces major energy users to switch to low-sulfur coal, ac­ cording to an independent two- If it turns into a slugging match, Frazier might catch him and it might also be the other way around. Frazier will probably be going for that kind of fight. year study financed primarily by the federal government. The study warns that the predicted shortage "gives no promise of relief by importation of low- sulfur coal from alternate sour­ ces or by substituting other fuels which are currently in short supply in the areas of their primary use." On the- bright side, should an "orderly changeover" be made from high to low-sulfur coal use within about a five-year period, no significant fuel shortage would develop, but costs would rise, the study indicated. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT* YOU WANT IN bTIIF. MoJIENR Y PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED \VI AD SECTION TODAY !!!! "Housewarm 1 ntf gift II Vfe'll give you this $15.95 weather station free whenyou buya modern gas room heater. Just to show you what a difference it can make, we'll give you a handsome new weather station (with indoor/outdoor thermometers and a humidity gauge) when you buy a modern gas room heater. And will you be surprised! A gas room heater can turn the coldest, dampest attic, add-on room, breezeway or enclosed porch into one of the warmest, most comfortable spots in your home. Expensive? Far from it. And gas room heaters are easy to install. Vou don't even need a chimney...just vent through a small hole in any outside wall. They're compact and quiet. And you can choose from a wide variety of sizes, shapes and capacities... in styles to go with any room decor. We have special models for garages, too...to keep your car warm enough for quick starts on cold winter mornings. Call us now.'Easy terms are available, and the free weather station is yours if you buy before March 12th. <s>' #' = _ I Your local heating contractor or gas appliance dealer also has a wide variety of room heaters--see him soon. Northern Illinois Gas Company Serving more than a million customers POWER CUSHION POiYGLAS Save $34 to $53 on Set of 4 Blackwall Tires • 78 Ser ies s i ze wi th low prof i l e for s teady r ide , s teer ing • Broader footpr int t rac t ion contact than comparable convent iona l s i ze t i res . Two Polyes ter cord body p l i e s , non- f la t spot t ing , two f iberg lass be l t s suppress tread-squirming wear and mainta in tract ion e f fec t iveness HURRY! Sale ends Sat. Night! 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