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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. MARCH LM, 1975 Ik * & ' i N u i I DROPPING ANCHOR AT CHICAGO BOAT SHOW First Mate Pam Thomasson prepares to "drop anchor" at the 1975 Chicago Boat & Sports Show March 21-30 at McCormick Place. More than 600 boats will be on display along with dozens of motor homes, brand-name fishing tackle, and skin-diving equipment. ^ Spring breaks with Chicago Boat & Sports Show The Chicago Boat & Sports annual exposition open at noon $ho\v lifts the curtain on Friday, March 21 at McCor- $pring when the doors to the mick Place. Over 600 power, IAD BAR NOW AT DORKIES Included Everyday With Luncheon Specials & Dinners! SAIAD 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, 385-6981 McHEfS/Et V . M(H£NRY 385-0144 . SOMETHING HIT US... the crew is dead... help us, please, please help us I FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 7:00-9:00 WEEKDAYS 7:30 An all IMEW inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey. SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 1:00 - 3:00 * O o ^ DCOTV Jorve/ n\r. ' ALL SEATS 50* BRING A PARTY (Any Kind) sail, speed and inflatable boats will be ready for boarding and buying at the show running through March 30. The flagship of the show, a 43-foot double cabin luxury cruiser, price tagged at $100,000 and made by Viking Yachts in New Gretna, N.J., will be christened with cham­ pagne during opening festivi­ ties. Most novel boat to be shown is the "Lakester," com­ bination land and water vehicle with both car and boat portions powered by a 70 h.p. outboard motor. % New 1975 motor homes and campers will be displayed in the camping hall with FMC's 30-foot, $47,000 motor coach in a starring role. Vacationland Hall will offer travel to north- woods lodges and fishing camps. The Browning gun museum at Ogden, Utah, will be moved intact to Chicago for the show. The exhibit contains antique and modern firearms designed by the Browning brothers, the greatest firearms inventors the world has ever known. New to the show will be a bi­ cycle concours d'elegance dis­ playing 85 bikes manufac­ tured in the United States and eight foreign countries. To be introduced in the fishing tackle hall will be Fenwick's new $200 rod made of graphite materials and weighing only two ounces. The 42-year-old exposition is the largest show of its kind in America and covers over seven acres at McCormick Place. Doors open weekdays at noon and 10 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Marian Music Department In Pops Concert The Marian Central Catholic high school Music department will present a Pops concert in the Marian Central gymnasium Sunday evening, March- 23, at 7:30 p.m. The concert band, stage band and concert chorale will present selections of popular music ranging from Glenn Miller's "In the Mood" by the stage band to "Day by Day" from Godspell by the choir and selections from "The Sound of Music" by the concert band. Two special features of the concert will be a combo per­ forming selections by the popular Jazz-rock group "Chicago" and an alto sax solo, "Harlem Nocturne", per­ formed by Mrs. Jerrie Mikus with the concert band. The public is encouraged to attend. Editors Quote Book We do not quite forgive a giver The hand that feeds us is in some danger of being bit­ ten. Ralph Waldo Emerson V V. ss, I P H ' M ' . ' i i r r a VARESrS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Intersection Of Hwy 120 & Green St McHenry, Illinois PROUDLY PRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE TOlW RKACCA 'TRUMPET 1 A»O his RHAPSODY" • MUSIC FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES* SATURDAY NITES STARTING MARCH 22 -NO COVER OR MINIUM CHARGE- jMf Call (815) 385-3120 For Reservations Dancing 9:30p.m.-1:30a.m. EXCELLENT CUISINE FULL COURSE DINNERS SERVED TIL MIDNITE Fundamentals Guide Beginners To Mastery of Archery Skills Nocking . . . the same place every time. There's a lot of ways of doing things, but for the person beginning the popu­ lar sport of archery the best way of doing it is starting with basic fundamentals. And the first one would be to use good archery tackle; Nothing spells "de­ feat" faster than attempt­ ing to learn a new sport with equipment not capa­ ble of delivering the desired result. More about_ this later. Before you shoot a bow it must first be strung and the easiest and safest method of doing this is with a bow stringer... following the di­ rections. Without a stringer you should ask your Ben Pearson Archery dealer or an experienced archer friend for instructions and then practice. Here then are the basic fundamentals of archery: * » * NOCKING. The arrow must be placed against the string at the same point every time. To do this, mark the nocking point with ink, 1/16" or 1/8" above the lower edge of the arrow shaft, with the arrow at a 90-de- gree (right angle) to the string. Wrap a narrow strip of adhesive tape around the string, above the arrow. Hold the bow in your left hand in front of you (right handed shooters), arrow rest facing up. Use your right hand to put arrow on string at nocking point with cock feather up. Hook first three fingers of right hand around string, at the first knuckles, holding arrow lightly between first and second fingers. Third finger should be in a relaxed position. * » » STANCE. Stand with your feet comfortably apart . . your weight evenly on both feet... body erect and fac­ ing at a right angle to the target. Look at the target. The important principle is to establish a natural, easy stance and always shoot from the same stance. Many experts shoot with their1' feet toeing the line to the target. Others do better with the oblique stance ... left foot drawn back and turned slightly toward the target, right foot slightly forward ... feet a little fur­ ther apart. » • • DRAW. Bow arm is ex­ tended. Bow handle rests against the base of the thumb with fingers placed lightly around the handle, merely to keep the bow from falling when the arrow is released. Do not "grip" the bow. With fingers of the draw­ ing hand properly hooked on the string, draw the arrow steadily and straight back to the anchor point, letting shoulder and back muscles do the drawing, with wrist and forearm serving only as a connect­ ing link between the shoul­ der muscles and the hook formed by the fingers. DONT "dry-fire" (releas­ ing the string without an arrow on it). ANCHOR. It is very im­ portant that the drawing^ - 3 BIG - ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE'S! SHOWPIACE / RTES. 14 S 31 / 455-1005 WKDYS - 7:30-9:30 S-S 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" SHOW PL AC12 RTES. 14 * 31 / 455-1005 E WKDYS 7:00-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 5:00-7:00-9:00 "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" SHOWPIACI3 WIUIAMS ST / DOWNTOWN 6th BIG WEEK! WKDYS 7:00-9:15 S-S 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 in eC5iS"5!M^"?in 'IjsCltfdOSSSHnSSSSa BRlHflUAKf ygo hand be brought to the ex­ act same anchor point for every shot. In the low anchor, used by many Ben Pearson tournament pros, the hand is anchored against the jaw and neck, with the forefinger under and against the chin, the string near the middle of the chin, and the arrow nock directly under the eye (just as you use the rear sight of a rifle). In the high anchor, most "instinctive shooters" and bow hunters bring the fore­ finger to the corner of the mouth and the thumb rests under the jawbone. Find the anchor point that seems to suit you best . . . always use the same anchor point . . always with the nock of the arrow directly below your eye. RELEASE. The arrow is loosed by simply allowing the three string fingers to relax, allowing the string to slip off to propel the arrow. This must be done without allowing the arrow to creep forward even an eighth of an inch during the anchor- hold, and without any other movement than the relax­ ing of three fingers. Follow-through is equally important. Hold your stance until the arrow strikes. Even though there will be Draw . . . shoulder and back muscles do the work. Stance . . . always shoot from the same stance. Anchor and Aim . . . exactly the same every time. CROSSWORD PUZZLE T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R ACROSS I So. Afr. fox 5 Complained II Construct 12 Gorge 13 An Arab land 14 Giver of sage decisions 15 -- volatile 16 Proper 17 Undressed hide 18 Intervene (2 wds.) 20 Except 21 Trample 22 Mr. Scrooge, for short 23 "The -- of Manakoora" 24 Presently 25 "Budden- brooks" author 26 Plant shoot 27 Former 28 Take prisoner 31 - es Salaam 32 Incense- ment 33 Chinese dynasty 34 Everlasting (poet.) 36 Liquid measure 37 Refuse 38 Spirit lamp 39 Bed canopy 40 "More -- You Know" DOWN 1 Gather 2 Egyptian president 3 They're often over­ worked (2 wds.) 4 Poet's time of day 5 -- hog 6 Infrequent 7 Marsh elder 8 Quarrel (4 wds.) 9 Energize mama esoseo •EBB eeeebh UIZJUB BEHBQB use ean saa nsHsaa aasiE GiKCH maam GDEEJB HHHQ SEES EDESOS CIDBD SfflE HQS BHEDHE EEEE BEUnElE BEjQCi HiJEOHB feJSHE 10 Become 25 Unpre­ more tentious profound 26 Life's 16 Roman work historian, 29 Legumi­ -- Cass ius nous 19 Disposed tree 20 Ventriloquist, 30 Giant -- Wences 32 "Gloomy 23 Sea Dean" cow 35 Coiffure 24 Yorkshire's doodad river 36 Cosset 1 4 9 32 t> 7 2b 28 24 40 Bill 33 an involuntary muscle re­ coil after the release, if you learn correct follow- through, you'll avoid the bad habit of making prior movements that spoil your aim ... and shot. BACK TO BOWS. Proper equipment and guidance is important. Ask your Ben Pearson dealer about se­ lecting equipment and tak­ ing instructions,, or write Ben Pearson Archery, Dept. GO, P.O. Box 270, Tulsa, Okla. 74101, for the free chart "How To Select Arch­ ery Equipment." , An instructional booklet used in many liidi schools and colleges in the country -- "How To Shoot A Bow and Arrow" -- is available free from Ben Pearson Archery, Dept. GO, P.O. Box 270, Tulsa, Okla. 74101. Poor Construction You can't build a reputa­ tion on what you intended to do. -Grit. It could be said that poli­ tics is the art of being elect­ ed and statesmanship is the art of governing a nation. HARVARD 21-j . l V. AYLR SIR I I I A-24 HOUR INF OR W.-1 7/6>A HARVARD, ILLINOIS • <'H!5) V43-44?! N E W - C L E A N - C O M F O R T A B L E - C O N T R O L L E D ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM ADULTS ONLY L I M I T E D T O A G E 1 8 & O V E R P O S I T I V E P R O O f R E Q U I R E D S t a r t s F R I D A Y ! Double Feature FRIDAY & SATURDAY I AT 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! Peter Locke & Jim Buckley Present A Mammoth Films Release X OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF YESTERYEARS' SUPER HEROES NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL __ "FLASH GORDON" Starring 1AS0N WILLIAMS. SUZANNE FIELDS. 10SEPH HUDGINS "and WILLIAM HUNT Produced ij HOWARD ZIEHM and WILLIAM OSCO Directed by HOWARD ZIEHM and MICHAEL BENVENIS1E Associate producer WALTER R CICHY Music by RALPH FERRARO and PEIERIEVIS Edited by ABBAS AMIN in MEIRO COLOR Rated (x) plus Mr. Upright's Reformation or 'How To Write-off A $200,000.00 Expense Account' 'X' Explicit Adult Program! Mostly Couples! 'X' 1A rar MAR. 28TH - 'AIRPORT 1975' - 'PG' Saturday £ Sunday Family Matinee AT 2 P.M. ONLY! ALL SEATS: $1.00 "He's just about the nicest guy you never saw!" (| ^D*OIV wcrp rA T̂cANTEeroNlosf-̂ -Ringwood Road, McHenry- |"6REEN GARTER DANCE" Dixie Land Band "The Bank Nofes" March 22, 9 pin. til ? Pitcher Of Beer ̂ 50 Free Peanuts $ Jw per couple MILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 s?ec\w- Mr. PIZZA & K's LOUNGE 6UV 2 PIZZAS GET THE 3rd ONE FREE! WITH THIS COUPON 385-5225 FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN | i SPECIAL GOOD ON PICKUP ONLY 4720 W. RT. 120 - LAKELAND PK. STARTS FRIDAY IFOR 4 BIG WKS 11-ACADEMY NOMINATIONS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THIS AREA ! ! ! Francis Ford Coppola s fi£,WWJII * % liHfWK«v*lT J Robert Duvail Diane Kealon Robert De Niro Talia Shire John tazale Michael V.Gazzo Morgana King Mariana Hill Lee Strasbe FEATURE TIMES FRI-SAT-MON THRU THURS AT 7:30 ONLY SUN. AT 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:25 ]