PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1975 side, you're not the only one. Take the U.S. Govern ment, for instance. In just the past three or four months, substantial volumes have been pub lished by various govern ment agencies, eagle-eying every aspect of^ the care, feeding and safe moverfient of the bicycle. Possibly the most im pressive, in terms of sheer volume, is a 179-page book issued by the National Rec reation and Park Associa tion entitled, "Bikeways." This intensive study on the design and construction of bikeways,written by Temple Jarrell, surveys the nation and the various types of bicycle facilities available. Another study of the same subject, "Bikeways, State of the Art--1974," was is- m »v - u ' - .na /ur iuuu- l Bikes and Books, Courtesy U.S.A. If you have noticed the growing legions of bicy clists pedalling through city streets and i^ the ̂ country- MILLER Woodstock Phone 338-0032 ALL SEATS M00 FIRST SHOWING THIS AREA 111 •VI POSSE1 WITH KURT DOUGLAS in lieu of Memorial Day parade this year, the Wonder Lake American Legion and Wonder Lake Scouting will hold a memorial at the monument in Wonder Lake. FRIDAY, MAY 30th AT 11:00 AM PUBLIC INVITED a STARTS TONIGHT! WKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 7:00-9:00 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY "POSSE" A BRAND NEW WESTERN' STARRING KIRK D6UGLAS PG IOUTDOO IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 FOR ONE WEEK SHOWTIME 8:30 s4°° CARLOAD CHARLES BRONSON .>•1 BREAKOUT -ALSO- THE SEVEN UPS PLUS BONUS LATE SHOW FRI-SAT "THE SUPER COPS" •a ii PG • FLEA MARKET BUY THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT GARAGE SALE PRICES SUNDAY 8AM TO 4PM RACinG EVERV fAT. AITC SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMEN CARS FEATURING THE MIDWEST'S TOP DRIVERS 8 P.M. at th« Fairgrounds -- Wilmot, Wis. Powderpuff sportsmen's night WATCH THE GAL'S RACE ! U.S. Bicycle Industry Happy in 1974; Outsold Autos for Third Straight Year Despite the severe re cession and inflationary pressure that resulted in a slight decline in bicycle sales in 1974, Americans bought more two-wheelers than automobiles for the third consecutive year. The bicycle continued its dy- sued by the Department of Transportation. It also ex amines European systems where the bike has long been accepted as an im portant vehicle in the total transportation mix. In January, the D.O.T. published another book, "Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Study." It was is sued in accordance with the requirements of Ejection 214 of the Highway Safety Act, and presents an in-« troduction to and back ground information on the problem of pedestrian and bicycle safety, primarily as it is related to automobiles. The Environmental Pro tection Agency in its pub lication, "Bicycle Trans portation," says, in part, in the introduction: "The health and recreational ben efits are substantial--cycl ing being often referred to as the 'perfect exercise. ' The bicycle offers mobility and. literally door-to-door service at speeds compar able to auto travel in urban areas." The Bicycle Manufacturers Association, which pioneer ed in the development of bikeways in the early six ties and has continued vig orously in that effort ever since, stopped counting actual bikeway mileage when it reached 25,000 sev eral years ago. It does have a great amount of literature on the subject relating to design and development in communities and states of every size and topographi cal nature. Such material can be obtained by writing the BMA at 1101 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. (NP Features) Two for the Road CROSSWORD PUZZLE E ' V WKDYS 7:00 - 9:15 'S-S 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 "THE EIGER SANCTION" ® E WKDYS 7:30-9:30 S-S 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 "POSSE" PG I WKDYS 7:30-9:30 S-S 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 "POSSE" PG E WKDYS 7:00-9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 "BREAKOUT" » 1 WKDYS 7:00-9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 "BREAKOUT" » ACROSS 1 Swedish wine measure 5 Mistreat 11 Center 12 Form a thought IS Esteemed public figure 14 Burned 15 Greek Ceres 17 Acted as guide 18 Beer 19 Boatswain's whistle 20 Some 21 Arrow 22 Stone- paving block 24 Free" 25 Economize 26 Kitchen need 27 Unfertile 28 Belgian city SI Suffered from 32 Curtain ornaments 34 Producing 40 Exploit DOWN 1 Sour 2 -- T 3 Fragrance 4 Banished 5 Wretched ness I European river 7 Grassy ground 8 More punctual 9 Become precipitous 10 Prepared ensilage 16 Pup -- 19 Remon strated 22 Arab TODAY'S ANSWER KflBO HEIQSH13 HHeHHran srara RKHHfc BIJSl2 ases ana faEK shhsehh MKSO eeeh HHHKHra H0EH 23 Obvious 24 -- de Boulogne, Paris 25 African dry spot 26 -- mining 29 Gaggle's members 30 Fill with euphoria 32 Firing pin 33 Winter fun item 35 Wire (abbr.) ON A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO these youngsters can be sure of one thing. Neither one will get home much before the other. (Photo by Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America, Inc.) Nothing Worse Than Losing A New Bicycle to a Thief 36 Shade of blue 37 Abandon; forsake 38 Noble Italian family 39 Deer horn ' 1 5-- F-- 7"-- 7-- T~ To // • 3 a ift W~ ir * B TT" m 19 _ • /» •HHj •P I P 1/ jjj IT~ O - 1 • 111 B fl 27 B tf Sf j§ 5 r1 war _ ip jr jjj si ! JT~ 38 3-- •O What- could be worse than losing your trusty bicycle? Having your new bicycle stolen by a cagey thief or leaving it prey to the grow ing number of organized bikenappers . around the country. The Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America ha^ recently stated that more than 43 million bicycles were sold in the United States in the last three years. While the statistics on bike theft are not quite this staggering, they are mountainous and growing all the time. Bicycle theft is most al ways the fault of the bike owner or bike rider. You should never leave q, bike unlocked, even in the' rela tive security of your own garage. There are several ways to^ prevent bike theft listed LET'S MAKE A MEAL PAT'S SUPPER CLUB ( FORMERLY THE SHERMAN HOUSE) SPECIALIZING IN CASUAL DINING AT ITS FINEST! PAT NOW FEATURES: A LUNCHEON SPECIAL TUESDAY thru FRIDAY From $1.90 Oft ENJOY A COMPLETE DINNER UMTH THE FAMILY TUES.-WED.-THURS EVENING For *2.50 FAMILY STYLE DIN Sundays & Holidays All you can eat! FMMV SKtUU $3.95 POORMAN'S LOBSTER ALL THIS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR MENU FEATURING • STEAK • PRIME RIB • BARY BACK RIBS • ROAST DUCK • SEAFOOD • JUMBO LOBSTER • SEAFOOD PLATltK PAT'S SUPPER CLUB 7812 US. RTE. 12 SOLON MILLS, ILL. » For Reservations Call 2 Ml. S. OF RICHMOND 675-2411 B gooooooaoaoaooBtwooaooMBoaBPoaEsaggBQgaoooonoooaoppppooBoooBotsaoag below, but meanwhile an effort should also be made to support bicycle licensing and registration laws in your community, county or state. Studies have demon strated that a stolen or lost bicycle is more easily re covered when there are reg istration and licensing ordi nances in effect. Here are some sensible precautionary suggestions: • Lock your bike to a sta tionary object. #Use a heavy-duty, case- hardened chain and lock, having a shackle of not less than 3/8 inch in diameter. #Lock your bike in a con spicuous place. Most schools and campuses have bicycle racks which will frustrate thieves who are apt to be noticed by pedes trians or police. ©When a bike is equipped with quick-release hubs, simply remove the front wheel and take it with you. Who wants a one-wheel bike? •Never leave your bicycle out over night. Always se cure it indoors. • Always run the chain through both wheels and the frame before locking. • Record the serial number of the bike. It is found in three places: on the head tube under the manufactur er's name or insignia; on the underside of the pedal crank housing; on the left rear toe-plate near the axle. • Bikes should be regis tered by serial number, make, model and descrip tion with the local police. •Take a color photograph of your bike to help police. •Meanwhile, list your bike by color, model, make and serial number on the per sonal property floater of your homeowners or tenants insurance policy. • Never leave your bike unattended, even for a few minutes, without locking it. (NP Features) m UARESE'S INTERSECTION HWY. 120 & GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-3120 FULL COURSE DINNERS SERUEp : llam to 12»m 11am to 10 SUNDAYS TAKE OUT S£RUK£ ON tUaVTHIHO Steaks Lobster • Surf & Turf • Pasta • Shishkebab LIVE ENTERTAINMENT « FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MO PODPR • Hrt HIHIDIIIPP UARESE'S SUNDAY BRUNCH •SMORGASBORD* 9 to 1 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, i to »:30 pm • U Call Us For Party Or Banquet Reservations Ph. 385-3120 ST. PATRICKS PRESENTS TOWN & COUNTRY 9 Entertainment Rooms - 2 Restaurants A limited amount of tickets will be sold for each night. Please order your tickets early as they will be sold on a first come, first served basis. Mail ticket requests and remittance NAME. ADDRESS. CITY Please indicate number of tickets desired - $4.50 each. Friday, June 20th___ Friday, June 27th_ Saturday, June 28th. Saturday, June 21st Ticket holders must be 19 years old. Please make checks payable to St. Patrick's TOWN & COUNTRY. namic role of playing an in creasingly essential part in the nation's changing trans portation picture. According to statistics re leased by the Bicycle Man ufacturers Association of America, spokesman for the domestic industry, a total of 14,150,000 bicycles were shipped in 1974, represent ing the second largest mar ket in the industry's history and topped only by 1973 when the bicycle market reached a new peak of 15.3 million.. Domestic manufacturers shipped approximately 10,161,000 units in 1974, representing 72% of the total market. Imported two- wheelers totaled 3,979,000, or 28% of the market and 1.3 million less than those shipped in 1973. Consumption of light weight bicycles continued its phenomenal growth pat tern. In the past four years, over 34 million lightweights have been sold; the market jumped from 1.4 million units in 1970 to 10.6 mil lion in 1973, and held at the same level in 1974. Even with this staggering growth record, the Bicycle Manufacturers Association believes the bicycle market is far from saturated. As a matter of fact, the BMA es timates that the 70 to 80 million Americans who still do not own or ride a bike represent a potential that can be translated into future sales. American bikemakers rec ognized the challenge of rising consumer demand for multi-speed bicycles in the early '70's. Production of these more sophisticated American-made models was doubled in just four years--a feat unmatched by most in dustries in the U.S. Seventy per cent of the bikes pur chased by Americans in 1974 had three or more speeds; this was almost a reversal of 1970 when 73% of the bicycles sold had a coaster brake. The hi-rise style bicycle remained a favorite among children. Three million hi- rise bicycles were shipped in 1974, about 800,000 units less than the previous year. Domestic manufacturers a- chieved 80% penetration of this market by designing a bike to suit the American taste, for use on the Ameri can road. Industry experts currently estimate total sales of bi cycles for 1975 at approxi mately 11.1 million units; 8.5 million domestic-made two-wheelers and 2.6 mil lion foreign-made. Although interest in bicycling re mains at a high level throughout the nation, the uncertainty of the economy and a variety of other fac tors account for the expect ed reduction in bicycle shipments this year. - SOME WOMEN CAN ADO YEARS 7V THEIR. lives merely by TELLING THE TRUTH. 5 IOPEN EVERY NIGHT I S K Y L I N E Rout# 120 - 1 Mi le Ea»t of McHenry Love Me Deadly 121 D OVER 2ND WEEK O T l l l l l l l l l l l A, 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 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FRI. - 2 BEERS AND A COKE SAT. - COUNTRY ROCK *1 B I I I • 4 DRECT FROM INDIANAPOLIS! 1974 MAS DRIVING CHAMPION - MEL KENYON - PLJUS THE GREATEST IN MIDGET AUTO RACING! ^UTD CLUB LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1 TT 700 pm RACES 800 pm EVERY" SATURDAY LATE MODELS. SPORTSMAN. AND SPECTATOR STOCKS RETURNING SUNDAY. JUNE 8 LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN RACMG Mexico City is credited with having one of the nicest year- around climates of any of the world capitals. It is often described as "New England summer, 12 months a year". BEER GARTEN SANDWICH BAR UQUQRJIART .DEUCATESSI nternationaC HOUSE OF WINE & CHEESE % Ml. NORTH OF 173 ON RT. 12 IN RICHMOND, ILL 815-678-7171 HOME OF WORLD CHAMPION CHEESE. PARTY TRAYS & CATERING. WE ALSO MAIL GIFT BOX CHEESE. TASTE THE CHEESE - SIP THE WINE ' FINE FOOD & COCKTAILS DINE IN OUR CHARMING RESTAURANT ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS SANDWICHES,