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Page Four THEMGHENRYPLAINDEALER Thursday, March 12, 1959 What is so rare as the sight of a clean car these days? We are waiting for an ex- Janation from our dearly be- :.ved Cub fans as to how Walt Moryn mistook his hand for a hunk of steak and gashed himself to the tune of four stitches. It's a switch. Their fans have been in stitches for years. FINALS NEXT SUNDAY IN FORESTER STAT! BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT; : MARY'S WINS GRADE SCHOOL MEET Beat Junior High 20 To 17 Tuesday For Championship WARRIORS EDGE WOODSTOCK IN TOURNEY, 63-57 Next Sunday will be the big j day in the C.O.F. state basket- i (Oh, boy! That should bring ball tournament being played down their wrath on our un- in the McHenry High gymnasprotected noggin'>: The seventh annual grade I school tournament, consisting j of teams from St. Mary's St FAST GAMES AND SNAPPY PROGRAM Hs , as they defeated Junior High ! 20-17 Tuesday night in the high school gym. The tournament was originated by Father McGowan, formerly of St. Pat's, under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 491 in 1953. St. Pat's won the title in 1953 and 1954--St. Mary's m 1955 and 1956 -- and Junior High in 1957 and 1958. In order to keep the big1 travelling trophy, a team must ium as teams go into the finals in competition for first place trophies. Tension runs high and spectator interest gains momentum as the tournament sweeps --McHENRY RECREATION"-- Foresters-- C,. Rodenkirk. 588; H. W. 'round the bend' toward the••treund, 200-583; D. Weber, Hi£h Court pf- i 20U-577; • T. Thennes. 571; J. The Warriors went down fighting to a taller team from St. Edward's in the regional' 78-73. While the bdys Were disappointed, most of us felt that they had given us a gre,a.t home stretch ... _ , season and started speculating ficers, State Court officers and ' *win three consecutive titles, so on next. year. i local officials will all be Pres-, " ?d6 5oIfy'i you can see that neither team jent for the presentation of "lake, oo45 H. Just en, 203oo(): | has yet won three straight to , , • . < trnnhipc i Busch, 208-546; J. Thompson. fnr- W a t c h i n g . a n d l i s t e n i n g , t r ° I ) h , e s l ? i 4 v p s - T Hprririrh 59-V H (lUA'LFY for thls trophy. - 1 St. Mary's defeated St. Pat's steffans, 521; B. O Brien, al/;iby the Just score of 41 t 15 throughout the season, we I Some hard - lought games j again concluded that the play- were played last Sunday ex- ! ers are the best sports in the cept where the McHenry Sen- j gym. Loyalty to your own : iors rolled along to a 96-55 victeam is one thing and a one- tory. By popular demand it j sided viewpoint is another. ; was a natural for Cliff Fulton > Many grownups preach sports'-j to coach the local team which; manship for others' to follow. ' was made up of most of his We have no hopes of living to Warrior players, including Don . see those things changed. Bentz. Jim Justen. of last . year's Warriors, was also home Don Howard, who E to qualify for the finals while 1° ; cT£eTS; o 1 Junio1' High b^t St. John's 36 ?nn tnn!f; 509j ; L°-£. 20,t ! to 26 in the other first round .>09; E. Steinsdorfer. o0;-»; B. .; game Klapperich, 504; 11. Conway. squeezing past St. JoTin's 21- .19 in the consolation game. Business Men-- j The championship game was A. Steinsdoerl'er, 224-575; F. jalso a thriller as St. Mary's de- St. Pat's took third place by llul>a,u ».«u hasn't from the of I- and Played Schmitt, ^203-208-606; E. Buss, | feated Junior High 20-17. Junmissed a'-high"schooT athletic ""der the direction of his form- Jr 224-573; E. Schroeder. 521; j ior High was down 15-7 at the pv„n( in manv vp«r<s is look- • w coach. Plenty of scoring R- I lerom. 204-o30; R. Keckei.^nd of three quarters but forward 'to' track events ' punch in this lineup. .547; M. Sobers. 508; N. Schma- j bounced back in fine style in We agree Paul Yanda had his pep band !'"«• -l)3-->22; Oxtoby, 198-.x>8, j the final quarters to make it ing *ivith great inteiest. that track will round out a pro gram that will give every boy i ment. providing a very popu a chance to compete in somo 'ar addition to the piogiam. > . •> a t sport j Local high school music stu- j We found out this week who ; ^ i 2*3-586- 'owns the White Sox and should not have much trouble figuring out who will be the boss. If Bill Veeck could only bat in the cleanup spot! out for the evening entertain- I Jacobson, 214-556; Hutf, 546; , an exciting game. . j R. Stilling, 549; C. Brennan. \ Although St. John's lost both 522. | games, they boasted the tourna- ; ment's top scorer in Teddy dents, who are entered in state ! Thurs. 9:13-- ; Freund, whoso 33 points in 2 contests, entertained and re- R. Brogden, 226-586; R. j games was good for a 16.5 aveceived a check from the tourn-. Blake. 212-475; M. Krueger, ament manager. Fred Meyer, j 208-548; J. Larkin 215-559; P. ! rage. That's real shooting in ! grammer school. High scorers in behalf of the local C.O.F. Overton. 216-609; M. Crouch, i for the other teams were: St. court. Fred explained that the 215-511; Krause, 200-o59; donation is to be used either in Coari, 226-557; Justen, 211-200- .W..e .h ave a let"te r ..l.h at+ started ' the purchase of uniforms or to, 540; W. Sigman, 203-576; H nf i .>n^RS. 9nq. in the advertising department and made the rounds until it landed on our hook since somebody got the bright idea it pertained to a "sport" car. A group of owners of a Swedish car will celebrate a "Swedish St. Patrick's Day Party" in McHenry on March ll8th". It may be all right for the 458; J. Wiser, 213-208-546; Godina, 214-489; Dillon, 267-590; E. Koch. 206-582; W. Hojnacki. 233-569; E. Peisert. 219-588. Marys, R. Hester (18); St. Pat's--Corso (14); and Junior High--John Rourke (18). coming trip to Rock Island for the state contest. The Harmonicians Barbershop Quartet have been engaged to entertain next Sunday night and are a sure bet to | Monday. 7:00-- prove popular. We note that j R Ppies 222-226-638; D. Bur- j "Biff" Meyer, one of McHen- allj 203-234-633; F„ Wagner., 8.H ry's own. is listed as. a tenor ini.528; R. Krier, 553; H. Blake, I this group. Commonwealth 205-563; R. Nimtz. 224-563; J j Junior High (17) FG St. Mary's (20) G. Vycital K. Stilling P. Brefeld R. Miller R. Hes'er FG 3 0 3 0 2 FT 0 1 1 1 1 - PF 2 3 1 1 1 8 Swedes to celebrate a dav late. I Edison Dium a"d F'u^ rei>,v' Lonze. 244-565; F. Petersen, but the true Irish consider that ' . the P™- ' 213; C, Barbian. 221. recovery day. ;gram- - -- - Results last Sunday: ! e owls Better plan to take in the ! Rangers: Johnsburg. 45; La- j KOSjflgi 177-414; P. Ros- I Salle, 31. 57; St T. Fair L. Johnson J. Giddings J. Rourke C. Dixon finals and special program 0f 1 Salle, 31. the Forester state basketball I „ Heavies: Hampshire tournament next Sunday. Most jGregoiy, ob 0 of the games are closer this f, Rangers,a McHenry. 43; St. year and should be good battles } Giegoij. 6. •thu e l1a sot. day. ! Seniors: West Brooklyn, 32; St. Benedict, 2b. McHenry gained recognition ing. 413; M. Kubicki, 473; A. Schwingl, 186-460; M. Gates. 444; R. Kluk, 468; L. Vacondio, 187-487; C. Boone, 444; E. Klapperich, 428; D. Moffet, 420; P. DeVos. 430; G. Steinsdorfer, 410; E. Rand. 421; N. Bowman, 420; M. Stubbings, 397; C. Colman, 174-179-200- Quarters St. Mary's 1 6 Junior High 1 1 m 0 u 0 2 1 2 4 1 2 • 1 8 :>^fr-20 v 5 3*£-17* Seniors: McHenry. 96; Soon the North Suburban All- ! bi®sk" Star team as Matt Eichinger j Heavies: Johnsburg. 46; Mc- 553. p; Koenemann, 437; A. made the first team and Don Henry, 38. ^ | Federle. 440; V. Croh, 448; L. Bentz the second in spite of Games Next Sunda> Stone. 452; S. Sutton. 187-505; 11:30 Heavies: Virgil FOX VALLEY RIDERS playing only part of the season Mike Creighton and A1 Caj- | Ham^sh're-. thaml drew honorable mention, i * Seniois: St. Now let's name Cliff Fulton ;vs- w_est Brooklyn. coach of the year and close out j the season. f First Team John Hess .... Crystal Lake | Robert Nelson . Zion-Benton ; '. Dennis Nelson Dundee : Matt Eichinger .. • McHenry ; Dick Fink Barrington Second Team ^ A1 Beth Woodstock j - Bill Johns ... Libertyville , Don Bentz McHenry | . Basil Murphy . . Zion-Benton ; Max Sanders . . Libertyville Honorable Mention Ron Bederske. Leigh Kinna- 1 mon, Barrington; Mike Creighton, A1 Cajthaml, McHenry; Robert Pearson, Bill Robenson, Zion-Benton; Warren Nicholas, Libertyville; Lynn Brown,. Woodstock; Phil Jurs, Crystal Lake; George Struck. Dundee. PAILY PIN-UPS: Time is that 2:15 Seniors: Johnsburg vs. McHenry. Championship (James 3:30- Juniors: St. Gregory's \s. McHenry. M. Otto. 189-460; M. Kuna, 394; S. Covalt, 378; M. Larson, 403; Gregory's iB 0'Bl.ien, 383; A. Burovee. 355; M. Foss. 427; L. Worts, 359; H. Solchenberger, 381; J. Kraus, 335; F. Kuna 4:30 Rangers. Johnsburg \s. j roads: M. Kubicki, 4-7-10; E. McHenry. Hoyte, 7-10; B. O'Brien, 3-10; L. Vacondio, 3-10; L. Worts, 2- Topic of discussion was of the dance to be held at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry on March 21st. Tickets are avail- 354; N. | able from members or at the O'Brien. 364; K. Godina, 382; | door on that night. We would M. Etheridge, 427; H. Schroe- ; like to take this opportunity der, 393; P. Greene, 388. Rail- | to remind everyone to come and enjoy yourself and dance to the music of a local band. 7:00 Winner 1:00 Game vs Trophies were awarded to Curt Winner '^:15 Game- Seniors. 5.8-IO; H. Gerambio. 4-8-10; N. j Mitchel and Pa Raven as the 8:00 Entertainment & Pre- Q Rrien, 5-10; A. Federle. 5-10. i most outstanding members of . _ - the year. Meeting was held Tues. Thirty-N'lners-- , on Sunday at the clubhouse M. Adams, 391; M. Einspar, j to discuss the property we were 407; B. Mackinder. 474; M. A. j offered for use as a track. Noonan. 398; N. Stilling. 459; | Anyone interested in? L. Knox. 178-505; C. Freund, j N.I.M.A. may call MEi 395. Railroads. T. Stilling. 2-7- 9-5041 for more details. 6-10; L. Pitzen. 3-4-7. sent at ion of Trophies 9:00 Heavies: St. John's vs Winner of 11:30 Game. Little League A successful summer program of baseball takes a lot of preliminary work. Judging bv the interest shown bv the Trouble is only opportunity dressed in work clothes. , . intangible ^ been approved by something that you must keep in step with, try at times to the National headquarters. The player registration cards are here and will be available to the boys in mid-April. Registration will be held April 23rd, at 7 p.m. at the V.F.W. clubhouse. We hope to have new uni• v A. wealthy man is one w1h o ; f. orms .f.o.r the major league. J . teams this vear. The present C. D. of A.-- B. O'Brien. 183-509; L. Phan-1 _ nenstill, 153-422; P. Garrelts, managers and officers, this j M h JT",?' i 467: J.' May' 205-465; >• G"di"»- coming baseball season should 'c rn"ln^' \ Railroads: M. Kails, be one of the best. «»: M -,o^' i S'7: J CioS' V7: T Ko"""' - The Little l.easue franchise ?oh'r,)'- n2"«l; »' '^',1^,' r N' °Sk,er' 3"10; Mfem .Qio hv Sigman, 172: J. Weyland. ! wa. 5-7: E. Buehrer. 3-7-10: J. Foute, 3-10. By Ronnie Smith Coach Bob Nowaskey's Blue Streaks threw a scare into Warrior fans at the regional in Elgin as they put up an unexpected battle only to lose to our heroes by a score of 63-57. A good crowd was on hand from McHenry to witness what seemed a slow, dead-type of game. Statistics prove* this theory as we took only 39 shots (our lowest for the seasoh -- sometimes we get more than this in one half), scored only 63 points (our second lowest of the year), grabbed only 30 rebounds (tie for our lowest), and had only 14 assists (our second lowest of the year). There were a few good points though -- namely a 51.3% from the floor and 26 recoveries. Woodstock shot 41.6%, their best for the year against us in 3 games. The game started out very slow and the quarter score was 15-12, our favor. We took the second quarter also and wound up with a 33-27 halftime margin. The third period was really s l o w a n d we o u t s c o r e d t h e Streaks 13 to 10. The fourth quarter was almost our downfall as we fell behind by a 20-17 margin, but held on to our lead to win by 6 points. With a minute left, the score I was. McHenry 59, Woodstock 57. Woodstock received balanced scoring for one of the fewi times this year. Wilbrandt, a hot sophomore, led the attack with 12 points, followed by Carl Moraw who had 11 -- all in the first half. For the Warriors, Mike Creighton continued his spectacular play as he compiled 20 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, shot 60%, and made 8 of 10 charity tosses. He seems to improve with every game. Mark Vycital also played a very fine ball game before fouluig out. He had 14 points, 6 rtropunds and shot an amazing^* jj$%. Meitt Eichinger contributed 14 points and led in assists with 5. John Steinbach made 5 of 6 free-throws and A1 Cajthaml led -in recoveries with 6. The victory qualified us to meet St. Edward's in the next round,. Many observers felt that the team was pointing to6 much to the next night's game with the Green Wave and therefore n o t c o n c e n t r a t i n g o n t h e Streaks very much. Box Score Mel^enry Cajlliaml (63) FG 1 FT 2 PF 0 TP 4 Crwghton 6 8 3 20 Eichinger 4 6 2 14 Vycital 6 2 5 14 Steinbach 2 5 4 9 Schaefer 1 0 1 2 20 23 15 63 Woodstock FG FT PF TP Merwin 3 1 4 7 Wilbrandt 4 4 1 12 Moraw 5 1 3 11 Beth 4 2 5 10 Ward 0 2 5 2 Jensen 3 1 4 7 Brown 3 2 3 8 22 13 25 57 McHenry 15 18 13 17 -- 63 Woodstk. 12 15 10 20 -- 57 ST. EPS WIN 78-73 REGIONAL GAME FROM MCHS It was St. Edward's "giants" against McHenry's mighty "midgets" at Elgin in the semifinal of the regional tournament and the big Green Wave dealt our Happy Warriors a 78-73 heart-breaking defeat. St. Edward's had 3 of their first 6 men over 6'6" tall. One of them, Hollenstein, was 6'7" and Ron Summers and Frank Jemsek were both 6'6" tall. The other three starters were comparable to our height and extremely fast. Despite this tremendous handicap, there is only 1 basic reason why we lost and that was our inability to hit on freethrows. We made only 9 of 20 and every one we missed was on a 1 and 1 situation. This proves very ironic after all the g a m e s we w o n o n c h a r i t y tosses. ' Both teams hit 32 shots from the floor, but St. Ed's had 14 lnee-throws to our 9. There was a capacity house on hand to watch the thriller from start to finish. Contrary to the previous evening, the game started on a speedy keel and Greg True's Green Wave held an 18-17 quarter lead. The Warriors fell behind again in the second and were on the short end of a 36-32 halftime score. John Beuten, St. Ed's guard, was red-hot and had 14 points in that first half. Despite the determination of the Fultonmen, St. Ed's took the third quarter by a 20-18 margin and held a 56-50 lead going into the fourth period. Victory seemed slim, but our courageous Warriors quickly closed the gap to within 1 point only to have the Green Wave quickly pile up another 7 point advantage. With a few minutes to go, Coach Fulton cleaned his bench as he saw that victory was out of his grasp. McHenry made 32 of 71 shots" for a 45.1% while St. Edward's made 32 of 84 for a 38.1%. Our boys shot 50% in that second half. As I said, it was n e r v e - w r a c k i n g a n d h e a r t breaking to watch our team miss on their free-throws which could have gained us victory. However, no one fails to admit that every player turned in a fine performance in every other department. The guard, John Beuten, was a constant thorn in our side as he ended up with 24 points (10 in the final 'quarter) which were compiled on long set and jump shots. Hollenstein and Summers, the two big men, contributed 19 and 17 points, respectively. As evidenced by t h e p e r c e n t a g e s , " t h e G r e e n Wave weren't real dead-eyes but it seemed they would keep bouncing the ball back and forth until it finally went in on their tip-ins while the Warriors watched helplessly. They were a pretty good team, however, possessing size, speed, and teamwork. As usual of late, Mike Creighton again was the big gun. His loss on fouls in the final quarter really hurt us badly. Mike had 18 points, 8 rebounds, and shot 61.5%. He used some clever faking to excellent advantage in the pivot. John Steinbach came through with 15 points (some beautiful drives), grabbed 8 rebounds; shot 50% and contributed 7 assists. Mark Vycital had 14 points and Matt Eichinger had 12. Matt also has 7 assists. A1 Cajthaml got 12 points, led all rebounders with 9, shot 60%, and had 6 recoveries to lead in this category. You can £ee by these statistic^ that the team played a fine all-around game as all 5 starters hit in double figures. The game was even all the way and the fans really got their money's worth. The loss left our final record. at 22 wins and 2 losses which is respectable, in every sense of the word. This team had nothing to be ashamed of in losing but instead can be proud of their work for the entire season. Box Score McHenry Cajthaml Creighton Eichinger Vycital Steinbach Moss Schaefer Hester Oeffling Olsen St. Edwards Hollenstein Severa Summers Jemsek Beuten McDonald Flores St. E. McHenry 11 - 2 4 3 11 2 0 3 32 14 16 78 18 1 20 22 78 17 15 18 23 --#3 SUFFER MINOR INJURIES Carl Lieberg of Rt. 4, McHenry, and David Fritzchi of Ringwood suffered only minor injuries when their cars collided on Rt. 120, near the Greenwood blacktop. The Lieberg auto was reported to have skidded into a snow bank, and in returning to the highv^' struck the other vehicle. FG FT PF TP 6 0 2 12 8 2 5 18 5 2 4 12 6 2 4 14 6 3 2 15 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 32 9 21 73 FG FT PF TP, 8 3 4 19l 3 0 1 6 5 7 3 17 0 1 0 1 ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25< Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. - 125 CAM! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Childfau THURS - FRX - SAT ' MARCH 12-13-14 Double Feature \ COLUMBIA PICTURES presents /I -- . ' and now YOUNG REBllS liyyfii THURS -- LAST DAY "THAT NAUGHTY GIRL" BRIGITTE BARDOT HOT BOD Jasg M AMERICAN INTEHNAItONAl PICTME FRI - SAT ALL LAFF SHOW 3 -- Big Movies -- 3 "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" "MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME" "GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY" SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 14 AT 1:30 'TARZAM'S HIDDEN JUNGLE" SUN - MON - TUES MARCH 15-16-17 isaix'iw msrasgsa Shows Sun at 3, 5:20, 7:40 & 9:30 £ WEEKDAY Shows at 7 & 9:20 SUNDAY MMSNEE S! 2 P.M. to 4:80 P.M. Also SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & 8 to 11 P.M. 'i'*- JUST FOR FUN R RINK McHENRY, ILL. steal a march on. but be sure to keep your eye on. A boy who likes to fish seldom needs to be hunted. thrills at his first million, but misses the triumph of Die lasl installment. A bargain, to a woman is something that looks expensive. uniforms will be given to the minor league loams. Work is being done toward having a lighted field for nite baseball for Little Leaguers this summer. Everyone of us 188-460; L. Hanley. 173; J. Kralowetz. 192-468; C. Olson, i 135; V. Diedrich, 440; E. Nimsjgern, 442; J. Wiles, 152-395; E. Weyland, 163-390; L. Braidi man, 181; J. Weber. 164-436; T. J Spankuch, 141; J. Driscoll-, 152- I 436; G. Barbian. 175; M. Stof- 1 fel. 175-462; H. Rodenkirch. 164-434. Triplescore B. Leight, 136-137-138. Hurry-Uppers-- L. Schmitt, 480; I. Stilling; 459; A. Wilcox, 454; V. Smith! 450; L. Smith, 160-439; L. L;i- Bay, 179; L. Schmitt. 178; A. Wilcox, 173; V. Smith, 165. -- TOftlASEIXO'S -- Gutter Dodger*-- J. O'Leary, 175-487; Moose Mixed-- E. Hutton. 213-556; J. Mc- | Carroll,, 193-481; J. Grist, 46K; R. Jager, 446; E. Roewer, 195- | 429; E. Hutton. 213; E. Ropw- M. jer, 195; J. McCarroll, 193; K. which she pays less for and is wm ^avp to'pitch in and help, i Kar,s' 17()"471". H- Caley, 185- I Lossman, 179; N. Bowman, 17K. most satisfied with. so can ^ave lights ' -Anonymous. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans administration ! March 23rd representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, March -17, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all ^.benefit , programs, of t.he VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at »*the U. S. Post Office building, tecQfid floor, in Woodstock. , ready for the season's opener. President Fred Meyer has j called another meeting for at Home l Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE MeHENRY 2436 TRAINING and IQAitDBNG' FOR ALL BREEDS 9 Stud Service 0 Heated & Unhealed Kennels ® German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving C^hapel i COUNTRY CLUB 12 Mile No. of Skyline Theatre On Ea.st Johnsburg Road McHenry 2040 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR St. Patrick's Day Dinner SPECiAL. CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE DINNER $2.50 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY For Reservations or Take-Out Orders @ne McHenry 2040 FOOD OF DISTINCTION IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Chjg^se & American % • ' : <!-: ine STARTS SUNDAY Spencer Tracy in his Academy Award Nomination Role "The Old Man And The Sea" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 18 & 19 ..' COLUMBIA PICTURES __ SPENCER TRACT THEIAST HUPRAH A JOHN FORD PRODUCTO* « . McHenr? Theatr© 218 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 144 Sunday Shows Will Start At 3:00 P.M. (If regular feature not suitable for children, a special sfc* for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) THURSDAY -- MARCH 12 LAST DAY "HOUSEBOAT" Technicolor Cary Grant -- Sophia Loren FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 13-14 CinkmaScopE COLOR by DC LU A twffjrl f, Zsmiek 0* Production, lac Ptetitf# 20tRht lCea*«n*tdu bryy -Fox ERROL JULIETTE FLYNN • GRECO TREVOR EDDIE HOWARD-ALBERT or^N WELLES Also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MATINEE ONLY -- MARCH 15 ^ SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW n'QOKI SHOW ' :- 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. All Seats 25c TWO HOURS OF FUN DOES NOT INCLUDE SHOWING OF THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA' I SUN - MON - TUES - WED MARCH 15-16-17-18 SPENCER TRACY From WARNER BROS. In " WARNERCOLOR V ERNEST Hemingswwa y s I'l'LII/EK AMI NOW 1 PR 1 /HAVI N NI N(; MOHY THEATRE VSi f LD mmm9 Wmi Sunday at 5:00 MON - TUES - WED 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.