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Cardunal Free Press from Carpentersville, Illinois • Page 9

Location:
Carpentersville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

vJ 1 Ravinia announces summer pop line-up Truck: discussion over a 1 950 Dodge Hey, What's Happenin9? 5 far a pvelu at the ELGIN his homestead in northern New Hampshire. Since that is where the whole thing took place, the book also gives a fair picture of what life on such a homestead can be like. I'm afraid that I found this part more interesting and important. I RAMADA INN ATE. 31 ELGIN 312-695-3000 psscMartiii TTomaiade C411 (a comedy) wrn David hed open heart surgery not long ago.

he needed veal una of Mood, type ONeg. All of ii was obtained, processed and provided by the Red Cross blood center We re not Ihe heroes of this Mesaving story (the su wonderful blood donors should get the medals) But we (and other voluntary blood centers) do need your continued support Blood, you know, doesn grow on trees It comes from donors bke you And we need more people like you Call your Red Cross or other voluntary blood center soon. Please David on the driver's side only by bruje force The truck doesn't star? too well in the cold despite a block heater The beater feels like a mouse breathing on my foot 1 am supposed to be able to say, at this point, that I love my truck. Well not quite like that. Love it and hate it Love it when ft starts and goes, hate it when makes me work on it in the cold (if the throb I feel under my left foot tells me yes, the clutch is holding, it's going to work, tfc truck will go now then I can love it.

Until the next time it breaks. Roof don't leak when there ain't no IN THE PICCOLO SUM RESTAURANT SUNDAY Texas Style Family Brunch OsS Corral the (tang for Uic com pin stopped being hypothetical. I used the example of when my well went dry and I'd had to haul water. (Ned had helped; it was not fun.) "Faced with the problem, I could choose to haul water from the spring by the mouthful, the cupful, or the bucketful. Opting for the technological solution pail preferable to cup, cup better than mouth is not simply more rational, it is more humane.

I could carry water for others. It is liberating. I could carry enough for multiple uses. It is efficient: it saves resources, even if only in my food requirements. Haul buckets to save beans; feed the starving whoevers." One of his basic reasons for rebuilding the truck was to use it on books are friends LJ Ot a.

HI in! "I 3 (J i Vt A May 11 June 19 Fran Siunderi will play Latin jazz on Tuesday July 19 followed by popular singers England Dan and John Ford Coley on Wednesday. July 20 Songstress Sarah Vaugiian will fill Murray Theatre with melodious sounds on Wednesday. July 27 Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie will being America's historic folk music back to Ravinia on Tuesday. 2 Harry Chapm will follow with his own folkie sounds on Wednesday. Aug 3 Seals and Crofts will play Friday.

Aug 5. followed by Neil Sedaka on Tuesday. Aug 9 The Nostalgia Sounds of Summer of '42 with Tex Beneke. Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell will bring back memories on Wednesday. Aug 10 Kris Kristofferson sans Rita Coolidge will sing Friday.

Aug. 12. Jackson Browne, singer and song writer, will bring the modern version of Tin Pan Alley to Ravinia on Tuesday. Aug 23 followed by-Helen Reddv on Wednesday. Aug 24 Price of lawn admission for most concerts is $4 For ticket information call 782-9696 $075 perpenon CMIdrrn Under 12-Vi prirr Pe-- "iaices 'ej.

rese'val 3 CAslight 6-aOCO Our accessor stems make lovely wedfJiRf or shower gifts. We feature: P'TsonaiiJKl Toasting Glasses Cake Se' vers Of Mies Keepsake imitations The mvitation can be hand parted or decoupajec as a lasting memor ot that Special Bav Rmgbejrers PillO Photo Albums FREE PRESS ftO IN turn lees The evening of July 2 will mark the opening of the 42nd season of the Ravinia Festival in suburban Highland Park The season will feature a full slate of classical and popular music as well as dance and theatre Ravinia Park is located lr. a wooded area with easy access by car or train Concert-goers can enjoy themselves picnicking on the lawn while the live music is piped through the park's speaker system Or. for a few dollars more, unreserved seats can be had in the sheltered but airy Murray Theatre This season's popular music ranges from rock to folk to blues to New Orleans jazz to American jazz to South American jazz with a little Tin Pan Alley thrown in Leading off the popular music series will be John Sebastian on Tuesday. July 5 The Preservation Hall Jazz Band returns to Ravinia on Tuesday.

July 12 followed by-jazz guitarist-vocalist George Benson on Wednesday. July 13. Perennial favorite Judy Collins will bring her folk music to the park on Friday, July 15 Chuck Mangione and his band re i I'd like to quote from the conclusion of the book "I did not end up with a perfect truck. The passenger-side door opens altogether too easily, the one Hope rain. I really enjoyed the book, you do too.

WEDNESDAY Homemade Chicken 'n Dumplings So good ju-l like lnmV Servrd from 5 pjn- III -m. 1 Nairne counted onus 3 pemoo Children lindrr 12-3 'Truck" by John Jerome is titled "On rebuilding a worn-out pickup, and other post-technological adventures." It is being talked about in some places as another "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance," but it isn't. "Zen" was neither about Zen or about motorcycle maintenance. Instead it was a philosophy book, and I think it was an important one. If you haven't read it yet, you really ought to.

It sheds a lot of light on the communication gap between science oriented and arts oriented people. A fair amount of it may sound like heresy to those who belong to the Church of Reason, but he is convincing. Your friendly neighborhood book store has it in paperback. The main characteristic that 'Truck" shares with "Zen" is not the "how to" manual that the title might lead you to expect. Jerome is, more or less, narrating his experiences in rebuilding an old truck in particular, a 1950 Dodge.

In the process there is a lot of thinking going on about technology, its place in our lives, and a nti -technology. One of the big differences between the two books is the depth of thought and seriousness. "Zen" often taxed by mind; "Truck" never did. Besides that, 'Truck" is funnier and earthier. It's a heck of a lot more fun to read.

It does, nevertheless, contain its share of wisdom. Listen to Jerome's description of a conversation about technology "We'd had the discussion before. I was not, I told Ned, any crazier about what technology seemed to be doing to us than he was, but I wasn't sure I could be rigid about it. There were times when it Steve Goodman Resort Theater entertainment PLUS FRIDAY Special Fish And Chips Everything's fishy about it! CerptfilrmiHt 428 5533 Ma. 6 3 Hammer, Goodman come to Harry Hope's SO ION 'I Mil IHtlN AIM1.TS OBNIIMC; ROOM OPEN 6 1 1 pjn.

Sii. Then Up and Boogie in the seel tided Now, that's Entertainment! Gasthaus zur Linde: gut! "SPEAKEASY LOUNGE 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Daily Bubble Cocktail Hour Every Tuesday Ladies Night UWT fUUN. mm KEMOtl Doubles for p.m.

1 a.m. rem If MAT. OktaTT CUUi "CITIZENS mm nam men SU SSB. 1 11 1VS IS) 11 IS milNCF HPFN NIGHTIY "ANNIE HALL" fri ram. ntuas.

71 SAT. SIM. Ml 'f Jan Hammer Group plays jazz-rock music on Wednesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26. at Harry Hope's. Having just completed a tour with Jeff Beck, Hammer and his group perform selections from their best-selling album on Epic.

"Jeff Beck with the Jan Hammer Group -Live." Hammer, formerly the keyboardist with the Ma ha vishnu Orchestra, and his band, Tony Smith, percussion: Steve niftier, violin; and Fernando Saunders, guitar, are featured in two shows nightly: 8 p.m. 10:30 p.m. No minors, unless accompanied by parent. $4: no minimum 31239 2636 Steve Goodman returns to Harry Hope's on Friday through Sunday. May 27 29 Accompanied by mandolin player Jethro Burns.

Goodman performs favorites and material from his recent Asylum album. 'Words We Can Dance To Banjo player and storyteller Steve Wade opens shows: Friday and Saturday. 8 p.m. 11 p.m Sunday, 8 p.m. 10.30 No minors, except Sunday, (unless accompanied by parent).

$4.50 Friday Sunday $5 Saturday, no minimum. SHOW AND DANCE ENTERTAINMENT Affih ETERNITY Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. by GAVIN MALISKA Entertainment Editor Dinner or lunch at the Gasthaus zur Linde is a short jaunt into the lands of the Bavarian Alps, Austria and Germany. In a comfortable and casual atmosphere, diners can choose from a limited menu of selected authentic German dishes and think of the Schwartzwald.

tts Ham law Fri. I Sat, lln 2am. Sun. 11am stidnirtit wines. The dinner menu also includes American dishes such as steaks and chops and seafood such as rainbow trout, jumbo froglegs, walleye pike and lobster.

All meals are reasonably priced and dinners include relish tray, soup, salad, and potatoes or dumplings. For dessert, diners can choose from apple strudel or ice cream (or a combination of both) and Viennese coffee The restaurant is a treat for those who like to get away from the common American cuisine and like to take in unique foods with a European flavor. Gasthaus zur Linde -recommended. Entrees include German pot roast with dumplings, served in a delicious rich brown gravy; wiener schnitzel with French fried potatoes, thuringer or bratwurst with sauerkraut or potato salad, kassler rippchen (smoked porkloin served with sauerkraut and potatoes. All dishes are served by waitresses in traditional German costume in rooms intimately lit, the walls covered with posters depicting scenes from across the sea.

With dinner, guests can choose from imported German beers such as Pschorr dark, Holsten light or Henninger on tap. Imported wines include Zeller Schwarze Katz, Liebfrauenmilch and the house PETER SELLERS "PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN'k mi sai sea mm nsu so nasrs laaKswnuR. aotMKCOi "THE su see 1 Entertainment is the dynamic group that features a musical look at the 40 s. 60 and 70 s. irs DELICIOUS FILET OF SOLE In crisp beer batter ALL YOU CAN EAT Olqa Knows ssF VI -i i May MM McHENRY OUTI 21 thru May 27 snscMii en.

it. neat usiumi FosseeiT si tim oean si uacou i asm ni en WELCOME HOME PARTY Congratulations! to all college students for a successful year We're giving you a special WELCOME HOME COLLEGE STUDENTS WEEKEND FRI. MAY 20 SAT. MAY 21 NO COVER CHARGE All mixed drinks tor and all draft beer 50 95 "BAD NEWS BEARS" 2 NOW THROIT.H AY 2H Nell Gwyn's Show Loung? LATE SHOW FRI. SAT.

NIGHT 'ROOSTER COGBURR" '6 Other Specials Each Night Jackets Rewired After 5 P.M. Friday Saturday Night in Main Dining Room Only poems and short stories Resort Hotel ln4lM.au, Hie- IKttwtre IHh- Never Required in Turf Room, Flight Room or Reservations Call 426-3446 On Route 31 in Carpantarwilla. HI. 3 Mllta North ot Tollwti Gold Room or the Lounge. CASUAL DINING THE ENTIRE I mm I outfe! fir FAMILY WILL ENJOY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY CHICKEN AH You Can Eat SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIDAY FISH FRY (Miffing) AH Too Can Eat 2.50 children his column will appear weekly in the Entertainment Plus section of the paper.

Anyone wishing to submit poems or short stories for consideration can mail them to Poems and Short Stories, Free Press Newspaper Group, 250 Williams Road, Carpentersville, Illinois 60110. No manuscripts will be returned. All poems and short stories submitted must be the original work of the contributor. SO LITTLE TIME All week I've been playing a mind game of the way our day would be we went for a walk together hand-in-hand beside the sea We stopped to collect some shells I found you easy to talk to We picnicked, talked and walked That was where I first kissed you We could have gone someplace fancy But instead you gave me your time To get to know you better To enjoy the day sublime Money for gas, a call and our picnic was all it really cost But the time you spent with me is precious Because it's all too quickly lost. Anon Y.

Mus The Hands of Time will be one of the featured quartets appearing on the 31st annual barbershop show, "Give Me A Girl," to be held at the Hemmens Civic Auditorium in Elgin on Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21 at 8 p.m., presented by the Elgin chapter of the SPEBSQSA. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Elgin chapter, at the Union National Bank in downtown Elgin or by contacting chairman Robert Lemke, 289-5952. Daily coming to Pheasant Run ARIES (March 2l-ApriI 19): Impatience can be your downfall this week, Ari. Newcomer may try to intimidate you. Fat chance.

However if you control your temper, your blood pressure will take care of itself. Week ends on key of C. for chaos and compromise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This week is hereby designated official Be-Kind-To-Taurus Week. And why not? After all, Taurus, if you can't be kind to yourself, you certainly can't be kind to others.

Week of decision ends on note of intrigue. Hummm. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Happy Birthday Genu! Quick and questioning, you are the innovator extraordinaire. You are demanding, discriminating and dogmatic. You are also prone to dissipation.

Ah, but in bed you are absolutely divine! Another Gem plays key role this year and September will be significant month. Your universe (as well as your mind) expands. CANCER (June 2l-July 22): You're moody and you know it, Moonbaby. This week you may want to hug your cares to yourself, but you'd be wiser to confide in one you trust. After all, what are friends for? Besides, you've certainly paid your dues (Heaven knows!) to The Wailing Wall Club.

This week use club privileges. LEO (July August 22) Merge your dreams into the common tide of those you love, Leo. Not a simple task, but one that will be most rewarding. You'll see. Would Olga kid around with a big pussycat like yon, I Never Well, hardly ever VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Vibrant individual may try to communicate, and you, my venturesome Virgo, will certainly want to respond.

Oh, yes. This relationship is not necessarily a fling-type thing we're talking about. But you, of course, will call the shots. As usual. LIBRA (September 23-October 22) Try to put yourself into sandals of loved one.

This may be a difficult and uncomfortable task, but understanding is pivotal to future of relationship. Do this. Libra, and by last day long-hidden truth ZAPS you right in the chops. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Desire strong to go meandering in search of the new, the novel, the exciting, and your fantasy forest is so inviting. Go if you must, Scorp, but scatter a trail of breadcrumbs in your wake.

You just may want to backtrack at a moments notice. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Freedom you have enjoyed may be curbed to some degree. You chafe at restriction of any kind, Saj, but somehow you manage to muddle through. Message arrives before last day which puts you in a jolly mood. Your daily associates heave a collective sigh of relief.

CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): One who has seemed rather remote suddenly makes friendly overture. Accept gracefully and make no reference to the past. Dispatch token of affection to one at a distance. Summer is breathing down your pretty neck. Cap.

Lay plans. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Onen vour heart to love. Aquari, for it is sure to surround you. And remember, if you do not love, you do not live. What more can one say? PISCES (February 19-March 20): Now see here, Pisces, certain matters exist which simply must be faced.

"Spring fever" is an excuse you can use only so long. Partner-mate is reaching end of tether. Week ends on key of for goad. And that's good! 1977 Patsy Milligan Synidicate SATURDAY SPECIAL-PRIME RIB PLUS REGULAR MENU bog It I DO adults CATTLEMAN'S RESTAURANT i milps cast ot Algonquin Rles and Call tor information the St Charles dinner-theatre for Daily who starred in "A Gentleman and a Scoundrel" in the spring of 1976. "Merry-Go-Round." a satirical musical revue is having its pre-Broadway tryout at Pheasant Run Playhouse through June 5.

Bill Daily, the next-door-neighbor, navigator. Howard Borden, on the Bob N'ewnart Show, will star at Pheasant Run Playhouse in the comedy. "Under the Yum Vum Tree" June 7 through July 3. This is a return appearance at COUNTRY LOUNGE Where town country meetT Hampshire, D. GENERAL.

CINETVf A THEATRES ALL CINEMAS EVERYDAY $1.50 TIL 2:30 P.M. OUR FRIDAY NIGHT LET US HONOR THOSE WHO DIED FOR OUR FREEDOM A large part of the history of any free nation has had to be writ ten in the blood of its heroes who gave their lives on the field ot battle in order to preserve that freedom For every privilege that you enoy today, you owe them a tremendous debt of gratitude: and the only possible way you can repay it is to live your own life in a manner worthy of their supreme sacrifice Honor them the year 'round by attending the Church of your choice regularly itself one of the freedoms you owe them and by maintaining an ever alert vigilance against any erosion of your liberties, presented under the guise of protection The finest memorial you can give your nation's heroes is the assurance that they have not died in vain ENDS THURSDAY "CRUSH" AND "SUPERVM" FISH FRY IS BACK! STARTS FRIDAY CARDINAL SHARPENING SERVICE IS READY TO SERVE YOU! SAW SHARPENING Hand Saws Circular Saws Chain Saws Chisels Planes Cardunal Sharpening Service 304 Rim Street East Dundee Mon Wed. Fri. I 5 Saturday 9 in -12 boos jUJWWWRMTEED DELICIOUS PERCH IN BEER BATTER FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW sf Q5 ROLL BUTTER uivnu DESSERT cnet SERVING 5 P.M. TIL 10 P.M.

love) at God. A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! JOIN THE FUN Casual Dining Cozy Atmosphere classified ad mHnrjG down hit life tor us an ought to hey down our 3 HIDEAWAY LODGE tor the xcthntvv GREAT PARTY IDEA 6 Ft. of Fun on a Bun! (ft faELODEOftf 3:16 I John AatkesAk Ws Speakeasy! PC THE CAR THE CAR IAMIS BROUN it; 2 4 6 8 10 SIMMY SPECIALS! Under God we are datarmNisd thai haoa stiaa be esses! So make OF ELGIN 695-5000 HiscMsq Steak S3.M Started FkMeaer $3.95 Satan San Rckab $3.75 ffcea FnesCfcckn $3.50 24:30 7 9:30 Be the FIRST onyour block. Eh) of Me. 31 on Frontaje Rd So.

Side of II. N. lollw, SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS HONORED Qiancj 'ii. Va .54 FISH HIT $2 1 rWI Has.tFn.Oie MTesCaaEat! DIXIELAND SS KNJOY FAMILY DENIM, AT I jSS Ml OLD FASHIONED PRICES I fj "estunng, FRANZ JACKSON mi The Above Message Sponsored By The Following Community Minded Business Firms Sjaeaaean Lassie mi. a sal Oel.CrOiis Sub No One Wil Forget tollable in Larger or SnaJler Sizes MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF ORDER ASSORTED COLD CUTS, CHEESES, SALADS, PARTY TRAYS FROM THE OLD CHURCH DELJ.

CM1 4284)1 TODAY PLEASE GIVE US 3 DAYS NOTICE Reasonable Menu aOSED HON TUES BETWEEN ST. CHMLES ELGIN For Directions Call 741 1241 I 111 en tsar THE FUNNIEST NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR! ROAST BEEF AND CHICKEN DINNERS TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Succulent $JI95 Bar-B-Q Back Ribs 4 Includes homemade soup of ne day. salad bar complimentary after nner drink of green creme de menthe or peppermint schnapps. CARPENTERSVILU I Realty, lex ujaaLHaa DUNDEE Cardunal SaeiRfii Loan Aon. io mk TaaattaalaauiTntat Includes USDS Roast Beet Plumo lurrtbo Chiclien Cole Slaw Macaroni SalaC I'nade tth real mayonnaise) Relrsn Trav Plates Buns Forks Knrnes Napkins Polish Sausage with Sauerkraut and BBQ Baby Back Ribs also available Raw VaRay '6 50 Mam tTCraaly raaaaal Haaaa Roet.

MM lac 205 W. 31. RJI. Taj uaiu RTE. 31, WEST DUNM iH Se.etlte.72) 428-7744 WE CATER THE FOOD per person V2HMI I I PAUL NEWMAN SLAP SHOT CERTAIN LANGUAGE MAY TOO STRONG FOR CHILDREN SOME ADULTS navies rNMCOior 00 4 30 7 00 9 30 FretaNawiNn YOU BRING THE FUN Plus tax del 455 HIGGINS ID WEDDINGS SHOWERS PRIVATE PARTIES maw.

as, 2468-10 428-91 DELiCATESSEri CALL 312-428-91 Opts 11:30 jh Mon Sat jjjcfpast ii ri dee Jsp 17 Noon Sundn.

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Pages Available:
67,046
Years Available:
1958-1985