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PAGE 8 - PLA1NDKALER-FR1DAY, MARCH 7, 1975 V ViiiiiliVMii Take your bikes along on outdoor vacation MILTON BERLE FEATURED AT LAKE GENEVA PLAYBOY CLUB HOTEL Comedian Milton Berle will be featured in the Penthouse showroom of the Playboy Club- Hotel at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Friday --land Saturday, March 14 and 15. Alternately known as Mr. Show Business, Mr. En­ tertainment , and Mr. Television, Berle is a veteran of more than half a century in the entertainment world. Born in New York City, Berle entered show business when he was five years old, working at the Biograph Studios in New Jersey. He made his Broadway stage debut in 1920 'in Floradora; shortly afterwards his career as a comedian was launched. Berle starred at the Palace Theater in New York City and CHARTERS TO LONDON $299--airfare Round (rip Chicago/London via World Air­ ways DC 8 J«t for 10 days duration $399 --air & land Pleasure Break package includes round-trip airfare Chicago'London plus K nights 1st class hotel accommodations, (based on double occupancy), transfers, tips, taxes and hospitably desk. Departures every Friday Irom Feb 28- Dec. 26, 1975 T wo and three week London charters and optional land programs (including Moscow, Athens and many others) are also available Book at leas! days in advance and take advantage of ihese super charier savings. Costs listed above are ban d on minimum charter rates mrh all seats on planes being filled, hill information on till programs, rales, etc. m< luded in Pleasure Break brochure. For more information on the Pleasure Break* ( hartei Programs call: Chain - O - Lakes i- Travel Service 385-7500 3405 W. ELM McHENRY W ARING AND YOUNG SET Members of the Red Series of Fox Valley Music Association are in for a special musical treat when Fred Waring and an all new set of young, vibrant Pennsylvanians will be at the Hemmens Auditorium in Elgin on March 12, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. Fred Waring has the enviable position of loving his work and having his work love him - 57 years worth. Yes. for 57 years Fred Waring has set box office records with his unique ability went on to headline at cabarets and theaters nationwide. He returned to Broadway ap­ pearing in several musicals, including the Ziegfeld Follies. Berle bowed on TV on NBC's Texaco Star Theater in 1948. He continued in that spot until 1956, becoming a Tuesday night institution. The TV Academy of Arts and Sciences was to honor him with the tribute: "The industry honors the man who made the industry." The talented performer has acted in the movies, The Oscar, The Happening and Who's Minding the Mint?, and in several TV dramas. Berle again appeared on his own TV show in 1966-67 while continuing to play night clubs. Berle is currently performing at night clubs across the U.S. and has appeared on a number of TV shows, including The Smothers Brothers Show, The Dean Martin Show and The Tonight Show. His popular autobiography, Berle, was published in October. In April, he will be a presentor for the Tony Awards Show in New York, and in May he will be opening in a new Broadway show. The Best of Everybody. r • i i • i i i i i i i i, v' American Legion Post 491 -RINGW000 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 2 Beers & A Coke - Fri. Bob & The Blue Tones - Sat HARVA 21-jJ N. A Yt-.R STRUT A 24 HOUR INFORM A TIOS HARVARD. ILLINOIS • (815) 943-4451 NEW - CLEAN - COMFORTABLE - CONTROLLED DOORS OPEN 6:45 'BEARS'AT - 7:10 OUT AT- 10:40 SUNDAY MATINEE - 2 P.M. He came to forget... and found adventure you'll always remember!! NOW PLAYING! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS presents > OoOoooOooortCXTOoOCjejQf^ and just for the FUN of i t ' The Walt DisneyS TECHNICOLOR JOHN DENVER 8 CJI £ * •%-»«.• •«•-•«*•»* >m Me Q H 0»(>w>0°o0o0o( )o<>ooOoOor )uc>Oock>jOoOouoQo6 ADULTS - $1.75 CHILDREN (3 thru 12)- $1.00 MAR. 14TH - 'JOURNEY BACK TO OZ' - 'G' MAR. 21ST - 'FLESH GORDON'Plus 2nd Feature MAR.28TH - 'AIRPORT 1975' - 'PG' NOTE: The 9 P.M. Adult Entertainment Program has been changed to a new Format of Presentation every Third Week of Adult Entertainment Only! to sense what the audience wants, to lead the way to new trends in music by forseeing and approaching tempo and when dissenters appeared, had the courage of his convictions to stand by his opinion until proven right. Right enough to have sold millions of records, to have established radio history with one of the most popular shows ever, to have pioneered new television and staging techniques that are still being used today, and to have established the chorus as a new medium for popular music with such a profound impact as to have classical musicians study his innovative methods. Waring has retained a few of the "old timers", but over 90 percent are all new, hand picked, talented musicians and singers, trained by Waring, to present today's music so it becomes pleasing to all. They will have the honor of joining one of the most prestigious musical groups ever assembled and following in the footsteps of some of the world's greatest performers who are now a proud Alma Mater. More vacation planning tips • Pre-plan a weekend or vacation excursion. Public libraries, state travel and recreation' agencies, local historic and outdoor groups, and auto and travel clubs are a good planning start. • To save time and energy, try drawing two circles on a roadmap -- the center of the circle being your neighbor­ hood. Make a within 50-mile and a within 100-mile set of circles. New lightweight models travel e a s i l y a s y o u w i s h , o f f e r many benefits Don't leave your bicycles at home in the garage when you head out for your vacation; take them along. Your bicycle can be used to take side trips from your main route or to provide transportation and exercise when you reach your destination, helping you to save fuel needed for your motor vehicle. If you are traveling by car, you can fit a bicycle rack to either the bumper or roof with very little effort. There are racks to fit cars from the subcompacts up to motorhomes. Most bumper racks hold two bikes, and roof racks will take up to four. What happens if you plan to travel by bus, train or airplane? You can still take your - bike along in most cases, but it is ad­ visable to check locally before showing up at the depot or airport. All major airlines accept a ticket- buyer's bicycle. Some will supply a large packing box for the bike. Most require that you turn the handle­ bars sideways and remove the pedals, Amtrak will accept bi­ cycles as personal luggage, as is. No disassembly is needed, but it is wise to remove pump, water bot­ tle or bags for security reasons. The catch is to be sure that the train you plan to take has a baggage car. The two major bus com­ panies will accept bicycles as personal luggage but they must be partially dis­ assembled and cartoned or bagged in containers no more than 60 inches long. More often than not you must supply your own carton. Your Mossberg dealer can help you out New lightweight bicycles can travel with you and provide a unique way to take side trips when you reach your destination. You can tour an area at your own pace and see the things you might miss when driving. here because he usually has a bicycle shipping car­ ton around he will prob­ ably give you free. However you travel on vacation -- by land, sea or air -- take your bike . along for a new and differ­ ent way to enjoy your trip. I I I I I I I I I I Concentrate on those outdoor recreation/trav­ el attractions within the circles. • Try the fun of local trails. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has assisted states and com­ munities in establishing recreation trails, some within the national sys­ tem. • Hiking trail experi­ ences can range from a f i v e - m i n u t e s a u n t e r along an urban trail to a week-long experience along a National Scenic Trail such as the Appa­ lachian Trail in the east, or the Pacific Crest Trail in the west. At least some members of the group should be experi­ enced with selected map and compass, and other outdoor safety skills. CROSSWORD PUZZLE TODAY'S ANSWER ACROSS • I Industrial region of Europe 5 Eibier and tokay II To be (Lat.) 12 Food 13 Lug around 14 Sapient 15 Mexican tree 16 Recline 17 Intimidate 18 Augury 20 Once -- blue moon (2 wds.) 21 Some 22 Agitate 23 Malay archipelago island 26 Assault (2 wds.) 27 Encourage in wrongdoing 28 Fell 29 Sunder 30 Misdeed 31 Sleeping accommo­ dation 34 Lofty mountain 35 Butt in 37 Got an eyeful 39 Colleen's land 40 Get one's goat 41 Hartebeeste 42 One whdL experiments 43 Latvian DOWN 1 Inaugurate (2 wds.) 2 Italian commune 3 Michaelmas daisy 4 Caddoan Indian 5 Granular 6 Re­ adjust 7 Likely 8 Dearth 9 Iron Curtain country 2B QtBBQS BESBSaE due gam SHfflOSH BBBB ihsdebe esse SBES3EE BQQH 10 Glenn Miller, in the movies 16 Singer Zavaroni 19 High-strung 22 Maxim 23 Breastwork 24 Texas city 25 Green or stuffed 26 Quadra­ gesima 28 Obstruct 30 Prolonged attack 31 "The -- of an Aching Heart" 32 Poet 33 Principle 36 Not imaginary 38 Krazy -- ill Jlllii Fireside Inn Rte. 31 & Ringwood Rd. Ringwood, III. Serving Sandwiches Daily Friday Fish Fry SERVED FROM 5p.m. til 10p.m. Saturday Fried Chicken OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS AT 8 a.m. CLOSED TUESDAYS Here's How to Master Basics of Clay Target Shooting Clay targets flying through space at a clip of 50 miles per hour would seem like a tough challenge for even the most experi­ enced shotgun shooter. However, it's really quite simple once you master the four simple basics of clay target shooting. The first essential is prop­ er stance -- feet spaced comfortably, turned half right from line of fire, with weight forward and left knee slightly bent. Next, the gun is correctly mounted -- butt resting in the shoulder hollow, not on the arm muscle, while the cheek firmly nudges the stock. The first two steps auto­ matically give the shooter the third fundamental -- proper sighting alignment. The final and most com­ plicated step is establishing the right lead or forward allowance and maintaining a smooth swinging follow- through. To understand how this works, imagine trying to direct a stream of water from a garden hose at a youngster running across a lawn. Were he at a distance and moving fast, the hose nozzle would have to be pointed not, at, but ahead of him in order to douse him. This is lead. Swinging follow-through ties in similarly. Unless the nozzle is kept swinging, to maintain properly estab­ lished lead, the youngster will outrace the water stream. Applying these four prin­ ciples will enable any novice to shatter more clay targets. More thorough instruction can be obtained at any of the many Winchester Pub­ lic Shooting Centers across the country, all of which offer free learn-to-shoot programs. SHOWPIACEI RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 Vacationers want to know, and here is . . . How to get more miles per fuel dollar The motor vehicle, in the studied opinion of most authorities, contin­ ues to be not only the most convenient but the most economical means of, transportation for those who plan to vacation in the Great Outdoors. The newer vehicles have been engineered to yield more mileage per gallon. Those that are a bit older require only proper serv­ icing, preferably at the hands of an experienced technician, to assure operation at substantial savings. Yet, still greater econ­ omy can be achieved by vacationers if they choose a destination closer to their hometowns than in palmier days -- and stay put. This plan is especially recommended to campers using either recommended towed or self-powered ve­ hicles with all living fa­ cilities, for which there are plenty of park areas not too distant from most hometowns. Additional savings, both in terms of gallons and of dollars, can be effected by taking along a bicycle for use in going from the campsite to the cross­ roads grocery and back again. This requires only human energy. Most people who under­ stand and enjoy vacation- time relaxation in the Great Outdoors -- camp­ ers, fishermen, hunters, water sports enthusiasts- are resourceful people and will find or invent other ways in which to econo­ mize and help conserve energy while they work in concert with the nation's energy conserving needs. Essential to getting more mileage for every dollar spent for motor vehicle fuel is proper servicing of one's equipment and some very simple driving tips. Here are some of the most important: Wkdys. 7:30-9:30 S&S 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30- 9:30 "MEL BROOKS' COMIC MASTERPIECE H o l l i s A l p e r t S A T U R D A Y R E V I E W BEFORE DEPARTING have your car checked and serviced by a com­ petent mechanic. If it has not been tuned during the past 10,000 miles, it should be for greatest operating efficiency. A 20 per cent savings in fuel can be yours. • * » MAKE SIRE TIRES are properly inflated. This contributes to more effi­ cient use of power, and it costs you nothing to have this done. * * * HOLD YOUR SPEED DOW\ to the now uni­ versal 55 miles per hour limit instead of highball­ ing down the road, and save up to 20 per cent of your fuel. » * * AVOID JACK RABBIT starts which cause waste­ ful drains on the fuel sup­ ply and also extra strain and wear and tear on the drive chain and tires. » * » AVOID IDLING which consumes fuel without getting you anywhere. • » * A STEADY, SMOOTH FOOT on the accelerator conserves fuel. SHOWPIACE 2 RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 WKDYS 7:00-9: SAT-SUN 5:00-7:00-9:00 Sunday mthe I Country A QUIET TITLE FOR AN EXPLOSIVE MOVIE E New lighter weight outdoor gear reduces burdens for vacationers Space-age materials, freeze dried foods, and lighter outdoor gear have greatly reduced the burden and bulk from the back of the hiker. Intelligently packed and stocked, the experienced hiker can support himself for weeks in the outdoors. S & S M A T 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 'PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS" SHOWPIACE 3 WILLIAMS SI. / DOWNTOWN WKDYS 7:00-9:15 S&S 12:30-2:45-5:00- 7:15-9:30 _ " 1 OClOUflllUMlltf earthquake A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR " PANAVISION " COURTHOUSE SQUARES ^THE DIFFERENCE ̂ " BETWEEN A STATESMAN AND A POLITICIAN IS THAT SOMETIMES ONE OF THEM OPERATES ON THE CAFETERIA PLAN -- MOSTL V SELF - SER VICE. ATTENTION II Have You Tried Russell's TAC0-BURGER ? Ifs New In The McHenry Area. Once You Come In "WE GOTCHA!" -- Always Good Food At Reasonable Prices RUSSan SNACK SHOP 1009 Front St Behind Corner Tap Sue, Your Hostess - You could get a meal free Open, 6 a.m. -3 p.m. 6 days a week HIV KIDS! Have Lunch With The EASTB? BUNNY SUNDAY • MARCH 23th 11:30 And 1:00 • Tickets '1.00 ea. AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 1304 N. PARK ST. • McHENRY LUNCH WITH THE EASTER BUNNY IS SPONSORED BY THE McHENRY J.C.'S HAMBURGERS FURNISHED BY McDONALDS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT McDONALDS AND HORNSBY'S ON SAT. & SUN. MAR. 8 & 9 AND 15 & 16 FRI-SAT-SUN 7:00-9:00 VVKDSY 7:30 PM - - CALL 385-2477/385-8748/385-4777 1- Above all.'.? •.wsss/xjfc I I I Its a love story. Alan .James Arkin Caan Freebte and the Bean sTTs^^ffnNEE^Or y» "PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS" 50* • ALL SEATS - 50* « /