The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HELD OVER DON'T MISS IT! M#L WOODSTOCK 338 0032 L / \ K i F A TR£ 26 N Williams Si C R Y S T A L L A K I Phone KI 5^459-6440 CUNT EASTWOOD •d Fri.-Sit.-Sun. 7:004 9:0(1 Moo.-Thur. 7:30 Only Next Week "Gone With The Wind" •••••••••••••• MON.-THURS. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For Persons 18 & over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "NURSE MAID" And a 2nd Surprise Adult Art Film c Admission $250 Sun. Mat. 1:30 Adm. 75* "Jack,the Giant Killer* Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 Sunday at 3 and 7 Mon.-Thurs. at 7:30 Admission Adults $1.75 Children under 12 .75 Mb I HO-GOUJWVN-MAYER mesons A CARLO PONT) PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIYAGO IN PANAVISION* AND METROCQLOR Sport Quiz Question: Congratulations to the McHenry Warriors and Coach Ken Ludwig on their fine sea­ son and Regional Tourney Championship. Answer: For the answer, to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger 3438 W. Elm St. • McHenry 385-0300 C YOUI Insurance //AGENT smvfsvounmT ' fej'® PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1972 Warrior Carmel Dream Whips Shattered, MCHS, 55-5' McHenry Sportsman's Club Steaks, Chickens, and Hamburger Patties. There will be Protection shoots, Annie Oakley, Hi-Lo, and Special Shoots starting at 11 a.m. Also 1,2 3, and 5 White Bird Shoots. McHenry Sprotman's Coub has practice shoots every Saturday at 1 p.m. By Fred Kusch Over 1,000 loyal screaming fans followed the Orange and Black to Waukegan Wednesday night to cheer their heroe^ on as they tangled with the Carmel H.S. Corsairs. Any hopes the Warrior Cagers or fans had of winning their second step on route to the State Tourney were smashed as they saw an early 1st half 10 point lead wither away and become a 3 point deficit as the final buzzer sounded. Smiles of victory turned to tears of defeat as the Warriors played like champs the 1st quarter outscoring the Corsairs 18-9. Hot shooting, tough rebounding and most significantly great defense provided the necessary ingredients for the Warriors impressive surge. The second quarter saw the Warriors defense still sparkle, however, at this point the Orange and Black offense began to falter. Time after time ( A EARL WALSH "Nobody doesn't like cookies." It is time again for our nice young Girl Scouts to call on you to sell cookies. And those cookies are good! Ask one who has several boxes each year. The Girl Scouts work hard to help their organization. They richly deserve more than a good word. They need financial help. The time is past for talk. Let's get on the ball and help. If everybody helps, it won't hit the pocketbook very hard. Everybody loves Girl Scouts. Show 'em. The following item in the Waukegan News-Sun caught our eye so we plucked it to show you what their sports depart­ ment thinks of our Don Prazak: "DONPRAZAK McHENRYCENTER The News-Sun has never chosen a player outside Lake County as a Prep Star of the Week, but tradition was tossed aside in order to recognize the work of Don Prazak A 6-2 center, Prazak led the Warriors to the first regional cham­ pionship in the school's history. The senior had 13 points in a 66- 55 win over Woodstock and poured in 21 against Antioch in the title event. Against the Sequoits, Prazak was the big man on the boards, finishing with 15, and helping stop An- tioch's big center Pat Michalak. McHenry coach Ken' Ludwig said Prazak's play in the final period was the key factor in the victory." So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ McHenry had one winner. Ed Jessie, in the recent fishing contest on Lake Catherine, Antioch. The event drew some 2,200-odd cold weather en­ thusiasts. Our Warriors ran into "The Cinderella Team" from Carmel High Wednesday night in the sectional tourney at Waukegan and came home on the short end of a 55-52 score. 15 to 8 in the third period to bring about a 37-37 tie. This is where Carmel's senior guard, Joe Blaz, caught fire and scored 12 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter. We have all kinds of ideas^pn why the Warriors lost this game. Perhaps the best reason is that the spirited "Cinderlla Team" just refused defeat. Anyhow, the Warriors and local fans have had their glory. Winning the regional for the first time in history should satisfy us for this year Now McHenry fans won't have to decide between going to see the Warriors in the finals or go to the Bears-Firemen game here Friday night. the Warriors passed up 12-15 foot shots in the seams of Carmel's tenacious zone. The Warriors great defensive ef­ forts picked up the offensive slack as first half ended 29-22 the Warriors in the lead. The third period told the Warriors unwillingness to shoot the ball as they again passed up good shots and as a result they began to turn the ball over and the Corsairs began to capitalize. Along with passing up good shots the Warriors began to turn the ball over. The Warriors turned over the ball more than 10 times in the third and fourth period alone. The third quarter ended with Carmel tieing the score for the first time then taking the lead.' The quarter ended with Warriors tieing it again 37-37. The 4th period of the ball was nothing but sheer excitement as both teams battled. Jim Hurckes, Randy Neiss and Cary Fenner came off the bench to spark MCHS' last ditch effort for victory. Un­ fortunately bad passes and two questionable referee calls saw the demise of the Warriors. With 7 seconds left in the game Carmel's Blaz sealed the fate of the Warriors as he lit up the board with final point totals sinking two charity shots. The game ended with Carmel the victors by a 3 point margin 55- 52. BOX SCORES Warriors - 52, Carmel - 55 WARRIORS fg ft pf tp Prazak 2 0 4 4 Hoffman 2 3 17 Bentz 3 3 3 9 Hurckes 4 10 9 Miller 5 0 4 10 Ludwig 0 2 2 2 Neiss 2 0 14 Fenner 3 117 Maybe we haven't seen all of the "ALL" basketball team selections, but noticed Mark Bentz got honorable mention in the wide area chosen by the Chicago Daily News. It is nice to know that Mark has another year in McHenry High. He's a strong one to build around. Carmel Blaz Eiserman Kaminske Jankowski Svete Nowak 18 2 14 9 Score by Quarters 1 2 • 1/2 3 4 McH. 18 11 29 8 15 Carmel 9 13 22 15 18 McHenry s favorites started out like it would be no contest, holding a lead of 18-9 at the quarter. They still led 29-22 at the half. Carmel outscored us He who lives at high ten­ sion usually blows a fuse. The McHenry Sportman's Club is located west of Route 12 on 134 on Wiengart Road. Hot Lunches are served on Sunday, March 12, 1972 Comment On Sports BASEBALL * * * BY PETE FRITCHIE Lakeland, Florida-* Billy Martin may try to win the pennant at Detroit this year without adding a first class pitcher via trade. It's no secret Detroit tried hard to trade for a top flinger at the end of last season, but the Tigers, according to Public Relations Direqtor Hal Mid- dlesworth here, came in sec­ ond in just about every bid for an establisher pitcher. They might have given up Willie Horton, Jim Northrup or Mickey Stanley to land the right pitcher. Now, Mar­ tin says he'll try to work up a staff from what he's got, though a trade is still pos­ sible. The Tigers finished strong last year, just behind the Orioles and one reason was Fred Scherman, a former r e l i e f e r w h o w a s l o o k i n g good in a starter role. If Les Cain is effective again this season, the staff might be composed of these four starters: Cain, Mickey Lolich, Scherman and Joe Coleman. Lolich and Cole­ man are established winners. Scherman seems a good bet. Mike Kikenny might earn a starting role ana therefore the fourth starting spot should be filled by Cain. Kikenny or someone else. "Mike didn't discover un­ til the end of last season he had been suffering from an undiscovered ailment," Mid- dlesworth said recently in Lakeland. "That might ex­ plain his failure in 1970 and 1971 to measure up to ex­ pectations everyone had for him following his fine 1969 season." John Miller, the pitcher from Canada who was out last season because of a heart attack, won't be around for the first two months of this season. Doctors in De­ troit will determine his fate afterwards. STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 10th thru THURS. MARCH 16th flacqucUMC Su4<t*ut & "DL Jove WacLne " <^6 DYAN CANNON ROBERT RYAN '*0 # % JACKIE COOPER ^ DAVID HEMMINGS CLINTON GREYN WILLIAM ROERICK SHARRON FARRELL MAUREEN ARTHUR JODI WEXLER SHECKY GREENE JOHN PHILLIP LAW SOUNDTRACK SONGS BY DIONNE WARWICK y t n ie r ta in men t P roqramsanr i Adu l t A r t F i lms are Separa te Presen ta t ions and Requ i re the Purchase o f Separa te Admiss ions . ,*4du(t * D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 10th thm THURS. MARCH 16th 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM "This Baby Is Yours" • Plus • 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Full Length West Coast Feature - Color & Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED uc4 Voy Warned Charlie Thrownn TECHNICOLOR* A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE « CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION IN NEED OF THE BALL, Mark Bents and Ron Miller tie np Bias for a Warrior foul with 7 seconds remaining in the game. Blaz captured 2 points on the free throws to put the Warriors out of reach as thr game ended 55-52. (PLA1NDEALER PHOTO) IT WAS CLOSE, tot Warrior Don Prazak, wKk one tot «n tke ant of kanndi line saves tke kaH ta prevent a Warrior turnover. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) IN THE MIDST of Carmel players. Carey Fenner of tke Warriors gets his shot away for a 2 pointer in this second half action. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) Johnsburg Boys' League An organizational and registration meeting will be held on March 11, at 1 p.m. in the Johnsburg Public school gym One parent must be present from each family. Turn in application with proper fee at thai time. Application forms are available at all local schools or call 385-0639. This year a new teen league will be added for boys 13, 14 and 15. The Major league will be made up of boys 11 and 12. As in the past the Minor league will remain age 9 and 10, and the intermediates at age 8. All intermediate boys must be 8 years of age before Sept. 1, and teen league boys must not turn 16 before this same date. I_T 71 DT7 n nn 21 23 N. AYER ST. rxrxi\ V HARVARD. ILL. 815 943 4451 " I * TJ L ' A *1 ' I--I T 1 FOR ?4 HOUR RtCORDE D ^ ^ ™ INFORMATION ALL f I L Mb SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE A UNIQUE. NEW, COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES. Our Concession Items Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditorium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY - 5 PM Matinee Sunday HELD OVER (Both Theatres) Sat.-Sun. Mat Starts 1:30 out 3:10 Adm. $1.00 ENDS TONIGHT (THURSDAY) "THE SCHOOL GIRLS" (Adults Only) Fri. - Thurs. 3/10-16 Clint Eastwood in "DIRTY HARRY" Sat.-Sun. Matinee at 2:30 only All seats 75c for Children's Matinee HELD OVER: "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN" COMING SOON "KOTCH" with Walter Matthau and Walt Disneys "SONG OF THE SOUTH" TOWNE Fox Lake 587-2612 FRI.-SAT.-SUNT Admission only $1.00 Ringo Starr & Tony Anthony "BUND MAN" Starts 7:00 & 9:00 C h a r i t y i s g o t x l f o r t h e giver but sometimes it's not so beneficial to the recipi­ ent. McHENRY YOUTH LEAGUE BASEBALL REGISTRATION Registration for the McHenry Youth Baseball league will be held March 18 and 25, 12 noon to 4 p.m. at the fire station for all boys 13 to 15 years of age interested in playing baseball this summer. New boys must bring their birth certificates but everyone interested in playing must register. TEN PIN QUEENS 3-6-72 Marcy Goss 190-195-157-542; Hazel Stahlman 168-190-142-500; Virg Steege 149-153-193-495; Nancy Shulda 148-172-173-493; Betty O'Brien 141-166-166-473. High Games: Sue Koepke 162; Teresa Steffan 161; Carol Palminteri 157; Judy Worts 166; Kathy Lundy 179; Dolores Gerstein 169; Mae Steege 160; Barb Nelsen 157; Edye Pitts 153; Dorothy Cusack 155; Ruth Bomke 175. Rails. Lorre Letzter 4-5-7; Dolores Gerstein 5-10. C D. of A. March 7,1972 Marion Donnelly, 176-465; Eran Zank, 440; Pat Ruemelin, 181-461; Clarice Buenzli, 188- 497; Linda Roepenack, 457; Kitty Hendle, 463; Bette O'Brien, 198-470; Lois Crouch, 447; Edi Nimsgern, 491; Kathy Miller, 450; Sue Smith, 180-468; Isi Thompson, 457; Lauretta Homo, 442. Split: Kitty Hendle, 5-10 and 3-7; Jo Zwierzynski, 3-6-7. Language is so old-nobody knows how or whan it began)