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

PAGE 14- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 ittim MUSIC FOR AMERICA - The nationally recognized Northshore Concert Band, which has grown from its original membership of 11 in 1960 to its present 103 musicians, has launched its "Music for America" program. On the Bicentennial schedule are a European tour in August plus increased participation in national and regional band clinics and local, state and national tours and concerts. Conductor John Paynter says the purposes of the Bicentennial activities are to encourage the formation of community bands throughout the country and to increase the appreciation of the wide range of music played by concert bands. Band membership is composed of adult, highly-skilled, highly-trained musicians who volunteer time and talents to the organization. Members reside throughout the Chicagoland area. SUNDAY BRUNCH with a Crepes filled with a variety of international specialties prepared personally by Maitre Chef Sasha $2.85 - $3.50 Served from 11:30 • 3:30 Sunday Family Dinners 3:30 to Closing from $3.75 Children $2.00 Regular epecurian dinners always available RESERVATIONS 385-8899 CRESCENT BAY LANDING 3309 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL.- IAD BAR NOW AT DORKIES Included Everyday With Luncheon Specials & Dinners! SALAD BAR Available from 11am to 8pm All You Can Eat! SENIOR CITIZENS- Come In And Get Your Free KW Off CARD DORKIES RESTAURANT 4213 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 385-6981 DON'T MISS THE SEMI-ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER sponsored by the McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY H SUNDAY MAY 25th Serving from Noon to 4:00 p.m. AT THE McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION HOME ON RINGWOOD RD. Tickets may be purchased at the door Adults. . . .2.75 Children under Child. 6-12. . .1.25 6 Free UARESE'S TE INTERSECTION HWY. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS & GREEN ST. 385-3120 FULL COURSE DINNERS SERUED llam to 12am 11am to 10 SUNDAYS TAKE OUT SCfiUICE ON fUEfiVTHINC • Steaks • Lobster • Surf & Turf • Pasta • Shishkebab LIUC ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER - NO MINIMUM UARESE'S SUNDAV BRUNCH 9" < •SMORCAS6QR0* Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 8:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 9 pm Sun. 1 to 8:30 pm UAft£$£$ Call Us For Party Or Banquet Reservations Ph. 385-3120 MIDWKST BALLOON CHAMPIONSHIP A rooster, a duck and a sheep started it all. Manned balloon flight, begun by a French rooster, a duck and a sheep in 1783. continues on June 13, 14 and 15 in Crystal Lake, Illinois, when 90 balloonists participate in "A Gathering of Eagles," the Midwest Balloon Cham­ pionship. The Balloon Federation of America (BFA) ha1!; sanctioned the event, sponsored by the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce. Points gained in the Crystal Lake meet will help determine pilot eligibility for national balloon championships. Among the events will be four "Tasks," two "Bombings" and two "Hare and Hound Capers." Other events will include the US Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, parachute jumping and an air show by stunt pilots in three Spitz specials. The nylon balloons fueled by propane gas participating in "The Gathering of Eagles" are a far cry from the linen bags used by the Montgolfier brothers of France who are credited with the invention of the balloon. Their balloons were filled with hot smoke generated by the burning of straw, old shoes, and rotten meat. After initial unmanned flights, they sent the rooster, duck and sheep aloft to see what the effects of flight would be. Since the only injury suf­ fered was by the rooster whose wing was broken by the ner­ vous sheep, it was deemed safe enough for humans to make the next flight. The Marquis d'Arlandes and . Pilatre de Rozier made the first aerial voyage after persuading King Louis XVI not to send two criminals. On Nov. 21, 1783, 400,000 Frenchmen gathered to view the twenty-five minute ride. After the success of the Montgolfier hot air balloon, Professor Charles, one of the best-known French physicists of the day, launched his hydrogen filled balloons which attained longer flight time. Soon these hydrogen filled balloons were soaring all over Europe. Balloon ascensions began as a form of public entertainment and so they remained for many years. The attention-getting property of the balloon resulted in a number of 19th-century aerial weddings, all drawing large crowds. Races were staged, and attempts were made to cross such geographical obstacles as the English Channel. When a European aeronaut fled his country in 1793 to avoid political persecution, he arrived in Philadelphia and brought the knowledge to stage the first U.S. ascension. By 1804 scientists felt that balloons were ideally suited for observation purposes. During the 1930's, Auguste Piccard, a Swiss professor, building on the knowledge gained by his 19th century counterparts, acquired fame in his research ascent when he reached an altitude of over 51,000 feet. Among the most dramatic balloon events were attempts to cross the North Pole. An 1896 French expedition and an 1897 Swedish expedition both met with failure. Aerial photography begun in the 1860's was a balloon in novation. Some photographs were city views; others were used for strategic purposes by warring armies. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, yet another use for balloons was discovered Besieged Parisians were able to communicate with the remainder of France by their skilled balloon pilots who were able to soar over the enemy lines. Earlier, Napoleon's armies developed a captive balloon, an unmanned balloon held by strong ropes. The captive balloons were used to spy on enemy movements. Both Confederate and Union troops used observation balloons during the American Civil War. One story tells of the "patchwork ship" balloon fashioned from southern ladies' silk dresses donated to the impoverished Rebel forces Balloons continued to be used in wartime until they proved too vulnerable to the attacks of enemv aircraft during World War il. With the birth of the airplane, balloons nearly disappeared SKYLINE Rout* 120-1 Mi le Ea«» of McHenry OPEN ALL WEEK -- fTV'V-'-- m CHARLES BR0NS0N «BREAKOUT* To the . Warden's daughter prison was' a giant playpen! 1.(1(111 IHINVU'iTS new J mr.Hann mums as "A NAM GALLED HORSE" 3 INTRODUCTION TO DRAMA - Preliminary loosening up presented, in which the young people were involved. In addition, exercises preparatory to learning the art of acting occupied Ms. Flack gave a performance of Adelaide from "Guys and Dolls' members of the seventh grade Drama class at McHenry Junior which delighted the students. She also appeared before other high school when Affiliate Artist Nicki Flack visited the school last classes. week. For the most part, theatre games made up the program she STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A C R O S S 1 - Arctic gulf 3 - Sudden gush 7 - Parent 9 - Like better 11 - Antenna 13 - Preposition 14 - Disturbances of the peace 16 - Male title of reapect 17 - Reconcile 19 - Denoting one of the continents 21 - A building extension 22 - Ore deposit 25 - Biblical patriarch 27 - Criticizes severely 28 - Wading bird 29 - Formal legal order 30 - A cover 32 - To mimic 33 - Powdery substance 35 - Irregular rotary device 37 - Sudden break 39 - Investigate 42 - Male nlclottne 44 - Italian provincial capital 45 - Negative 46 - To raise In esteem 47 - Happens again 49 - Doctor's degree 50 - Tyrolean style of singing 51 - Preposltln D O W N 1 - Beginning of "opera" 2 - Makes a summary 3 - Withered 4 - Self-esteem BO BBSSE! BE] fcJLJlUUtJL! LIUJUWU W21 UEiBUE EB LI E0&UUQE3& • E1UUU jJUU E!Kd[!][£l Lfl U'JJ El iSJUIti £1 • BOGS] HOED D HUBHE E MfiQEU aaasi nog] bedhb M 0nnnacii! m •2 BQ30S3 BSD UHUtUaa E0Ei0EEJ UEJ UUUE1E fcja 5 - Amount of assessment 6 - Experiment 7 - Travesty 8 - Male nickname 10 - Printer's unit 12 - Roman 999 15 - Lubricates 17 - a a Biblical country 18 - Geometric figure 19 - Was Indis­ posed 20 - Wading birds 23 - Of a cereal 24 - To prevent, In Law 26 - Spanish hero 27 - F rlar's title 31 - Common estimation 34 - To set on end 35 - African capital 36 - Ecclesiastical headdress 38 - To miscarry 40 - Radiograph 41 - French marshal 43 - Ministerial degree 45 - Greek letter 46 - Printer's unit 48 - Thus The last ten years, however, have witnessed a startling comeback in ballooning. With the development of tough and inexpensive nylon for the en­ velopes and a burner system using propane gas, ballooning is rapidly regaining popularity. And although the materials used in the balloons are not the same as those of old, balloon occupants still carry the traditional bottle of champaign to soothe the ire of farmers in whose fields they land. DIRECT FROM INDIANAPOLIS1 1974 MSAC DRIVING CHAMPION - MEL KENYON - PLUS THE GREATEST IN MIDGET AUTO RACING' AUTO CLUB SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1 TT 700 pm RACES 8 OO pm EVERY SATURDAY LATE MODELS SPORTSMAN AND SPECTATOR STOCKS RETURNING SUNDAY JUNE 8 LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN RACING • BEER GARTEN SANDWICH BAR LIQUOR MART •DELICATESSEN iMWMfCMKNK INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OFWliEd^HEES^ y2 Ml. NORTH OF 173 ON RT. 12 IN RICHMOND, ILL 815-678-7171 HOME OF WORLD CHAMPION CHEESE. PARTY TRAYS & CATERING. _ _ W E A ^ O M A I L G I ^ S O X C H E E S ^ _ TASTE THE CHEESE - SIP THE WINE FINE FOOD & COCKTAILS DINE IN OUR CHARMING RESTAURANT ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS SANDWICHES Mixer STARTS FRIDAY FOR 1 BIG WEEK Fri.-Sat.-Sun At 7 & 9 Weekdays at 7:30 Only Woodstock Phone 338-0032 3 - ACADEMY NOMINATIONS - 3 EST ACT0R*BEST PICTURE-BEST DIRECTINGl Dustin Hoffman rn United Artists "Lenny" Bob Fosse Film r i i i i i i i i i i i i American Legion Post 491 -RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY- FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC *• 1 I I I I I ! I I I I ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE Sat.- Bob & The Blue Tones j VACATION TIME Your Income Tax Rebate Will Bring You Lifelong Memories If You Spend It On A CRUISE, AM TRACK OR BUS TOUR, YOUR DREAM TRIP TO HAWAII, Or One Of The Thousands Of Vacations Available At Our Office. Chain-0-Lakes Travel Service 3405 W.„ Elm St. McHenry Ph. 385-7500 P McHENRY McHENRY 385-0144 LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY STARTS TONIGHT! VVKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 SAT.SUN, 1:00-3:00-7:00-9:00 . $1.00 ALL SEATS FOR SAT.-SUN. MATINEE CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DON T BELONG .THEYHAVE TOESCAPE1 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' mwnaf AQONPUtf TECHNICOLOR® r WKDYS 7:00 - 9:15 S-S 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 SHOWPLACEl |ri 1MT CACTUlnnn RTES. 14 I 31 / 455-1005 ICL1NT EASTWOOD THE E1GER SANCTION A|||]IIVFRSM PICTuRf • rt^HHtrGi OB ' PAWftVlSinn • m SHOWPIACE 2 RTES. 14 4 31 / 455-1005 FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! WKDYS 7:15-9:30 S-S 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:30 PALL ROBERT NEWMAN REDEORD ROBERT SMAW A GfOOGt Hill fnw IftESTlNG po TtLMMCOtQ»» A Al PC SHOW PI AC[3 WILLIAMS ST / DOWNTOWN WKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 PC OUTDOO GRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 • CHARLES BRONSON ,BREAKOUT, STARTS TONIGHT SHOWTIME 8:25 $4.00 CARLOAD PRONSON "BREAKOUT" @ - ALSO - BRONSON "MR. MAJESTIC" g FRL-SAT. BONUS LATE SHOWlW "BANK SHOT" [£Gj _ M - - a p...-. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M FLEA MARKET jasaar 1