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The Times from Munster, Indiana • 34

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Munster, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

D-2 THE TIMES Friday, June 25, 1982 MIDWEST ATTRACTIONS REGION ENTERTAINMENT 7T Jus-, vf Milwaukee's Summerfest sets its band schedule I. i ft rrr fmrnttr-wmui iniiMninrfininiir nm milium uunuu MILWAUKEE, Wis. The Steve Miller Band; The Commodores and War; George Thorogood and The Destroyers, Gary U.S. Bonds and Joe Ely will appear on the Summerfest '82 Main Stage, it was announced. The Steve Miller Band, in its first U.S.

tour in four years, will perform on the main stage Saturday. The group, lead by Steve Miller has many releases including "Fly Like an Eagle" and "Take the Money The group's latest album, Abracadabra, is rising on the pop charts. Miller was once enolled in the University of Wisconsin at Madison and formed a band that included singer Boz Scaggs. On Sunday, the Commodores and War will appear on the main stage. The Commodores, one of America's supergroups, will headline.

The group has released ten gold albums, among which three have gone platinum, one double platinum and two triple The group features a pop-ballad sound evident In releases "Easy," "Three Times a Lady," "Sail On" and Lead singer Lionel Richie, who writes the ballads, also wrote the song "Lady" for Kenny Rogers and "Endless Love," which he sang with Diana Ross. War, a group known for its varied sound, will open for the Commodores. The group has produced several top singles in the last ten years, including "The World Is A Ghetto," and "Why Can't We Be The groups latest album release, Outlaw, features the single, "You Got The On July 5, the Summerfest '82 Main Stage closes with a triple header of rock n' roll Joe Ely, Gary U.S. Bonds, and George Thorogood and The Destroyers. Ely, a progressive country-rocker will perform and Bonds, a top vocalist in the late 50's and early 60's who returned to the rock scene last year, will appear second.

The driving rock of George Thorogood and the Destroyers will close the stage. 3 1 Jr Left to rieht. Lisa Writv Janie Wilsnn Jnhn Buranosky and Ric Schuster in a scene from the play, "Once Upon A Mattress, which is running tonight through Sunday at Purdue Universitv Calumet's Alumni Rail The rtlav Michele Bac and Dan Novakowski, both of Hammond, team up in "Natalie: Confessions of a Model," a satire of television documentaries examining the lives of a model, her co-workers and friends. The show can be viewed on Hammond's United Cable Public Access Channel 25, at 8 p.m., tonight. The satire can also be seen July 2, 9 and 16.

performed by the school's Shoestring Theater, to at y.m. cava mgm. oevcmeeu negion residents are in the cast. INSIDE HOLLYWOOD Ex-Disney whiz has own philosophy animated films done in the classical style deal with classic stories, ones that are timeless and apply to everyone. Bluth, whose future was assured as head of Disney's animation department until he defected in 1979 over creative differences, says there is something about animation that makes audiences feel they have more of a sayso about it, more of a stake in it.

"Possibly," he says, "because people first become acquainted with animation as children. As we grow up, we adults learn to take a lot of disappointments. But we all bring the child in us to animated movies." He continues, "There is a point at which audiences give themselves over to an animated film, and get engrossed in the story. We call that the willing suspension of disbelief. When we filmmakers take on that task, we' have to be very sure that audiences don't feel cheated at the end of our story.

"Movie Producers have' a big responsibUity to the public," he says. "Movies can shape lives and inspire dreams that can solve tomorrow's world problems, so we do have that to consider." Performing in "Aladdin" are, 1-r, Chuck Turman, Terry Case, RonSegvich, and Audrey Bussert 'Aladdin' plays at the Art Center The Secret of NIMH set for July Audiences feel differently about animated feature films than about live action ones, claims Don Bluth, producer of "The Secret of NIMH," an action fantasy in classical animation set to be released in July by MGMUnited Artists Distribution and Marketing. The Aurora presentation is Bluth's first animated film since he and partners Gary Goldman and John Pomeroy left Disney Studio with a handful of animators nearly three years ago. The story of a widowed mouse who seeks the help of a mysterious, advanced civilization of rats to save her family, features the vocal talents of Elizabeth Hartman, Dom DeLuise, Peter Strauss, Derek Jacobi, John Carradine, Hermione Baddeley, Arthur Malet and Paul Shenar. "Audiences react more strongly to animation than to live action films," Bluth says.

"For one reason, they feel less threat in identifying themselves and people they know with characters than they feel with human actors." Another reason, he says, is probably that Swit to star HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sam Waterson and Loretta Swit will star in the CBS movie "Games Mother Never Taught Me." Waterson plays the artist-husband of a career woman (Miss Swit) who learns the hard rules of corporate gamesmanship when she invades a previously all-male executive suite. Lee Philips is directing from a script by Liz Cole, based on the book by Betty Lehan Harragan. The movie also stars David Spielberg, Eileen Heckart, Ed Grover, Elaine Giftos, Madlyn Rhue, Bill Morey and Betty Kennedy. "Six Pack," starring Kenny Rogers," will have Its world premiere at the World's Fair in Knoxvilleon July 5. Gov.

Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Mayor Randy Tyree of Knoxsville will be at the benefit premier at the Tenneessee Theater, which recently underwent a $3 million renovation: Director Daniel Petrie and producer Michael Trikilis will also attend with Rogers. 20th Century-Fox is releasing the WE TREAT YOU RIGHT SWEETHEART ROSES $799 DOZEN Reg. $18.00 Dozen! 1st IN LOCAL NEWS, FEATURES THE TIMES BALANCED COVERAGE GAS I LITE INN ENTERTAINMENT FRI. SAT. BY THE MIKE HANLEY TRIO "Harmon.

Cats" 45th Ave. Mall Munster, Ind. TM dience participation. The children will be seated on the floor nearest the players. They are called upon to help Aladdin overcome his troubles and challenges.

Chairs will be provided for parents. "There will be loads of action, fantasy, and pretending," said Sue Ferguson, NIAA assistant director. "It's an exciting play, filled with colorful banners and costumes." The adventurous Aladdin will be played by Ron Segvich of Chicago. Munster players include Audrey Bussert, Munster High School music teacher, as the mother; Terry Case, the princess; Ann Higgins, the mute; Andy Yerkes, the evil magician, and Chuch Truman, of Griffith, who plays the Sultan. Tickets are $2 per person and will be available at the door.

By JUDITH LEE BIRCH Times Correspondent An escape into the world- of fantasy and magic awaits parents and children who attend the play, "Aladdin" at the Northern Indiana Art Association in Munster. Written by Moses Goldberg and directed by Doug Irk (formerly of Civic Theatre) "Aladdin" is scheduled for two performances Saturday, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The production is structured to provide a unique theatrical experience for children, age 4-12, on two counts. First it is a play within a play.

The plot Involves a group of peddlers who decide it might be more fun to put on a play than sell their wares. Secondly, "Aladdin." calls for au Counsel to the stars SAINT DEMETRIOS CHURCH Greetiff est '82 7021 HOHAAAN AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA Saturday, June 26 Sunday, June 27 12 p.n. LAMB SHISH-KA-BOB FLAMING CHEESE HOT DOGS DANCING REFRESHMENTS GREEK PASTRIES MORE CGAA! AMD ENJOY FREE ADMISSION T-il WINTER COATS See lis for 8314 Calumet Ave. Spring and Summer Fashions Sizes 'VSfTJ DRAPERY Munster Lined 59 Ml three of those 10 which will be released as singles.

"I get my 20 favorite and then meet with them, and 95 percent of the time we agree on the same songs," he said. "We try to be open minded about the material we want songs with single potential. "If one of the five of us hates a song, we won't do it," he said. "If four of the five really like it and one doesn't, we'll keep playing it until we make a decision." A song such as "Elvira, he said, 3 to 18 ANDRENE'S FASHIONS 972-0200 nci per panel A A 40 836-1709 Qorvufc GO PENNY'S CLEANERS 8717 Kennedy, Highland Corner of Kennedy ft -Jewetf 923-0585 15011 KENNEDY HIGHLAND Across fro P.O. SUPER -Close-Out All Floor Samples NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) Ron "Chancey doesn't mind being the man in the background who listened to 1,000 songs before picking "Elvira" for the Oak Ridge Boys to record. Chancey, the group's producer, heard "Elvira" and urged the dynamic quartet to record it. They did, and the song sold 2 million copies and won a Grammy Award and other accolades. The 46-year-old Chancey says modestly that he's content to remain quietly in Nashville and produce more hit records, while the pop-country group enjoys the laurels of stardom. "They pay the price for that (recognition)," the sandy-haired executive said in an interview in his second story Music Row office.

"I go out with them on tour once every six weeks or so and it makes you appreciate what they go through." As a record producer, he picks the material to be recorded, hires the backup musicians, works out the basic arrangements for the songs and then supervises the recording session. Chancey, who also was the producer for the group's current hit "So Fine," listens to "a couple thousand songs" to find the 10 or so for each album, and the two or CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE HARDWICK GOLDEN BEAR" SUPER SPECIAL "comes along once in a lifetime." "It was on a tape with six or seven others and it stuck out," he recalled. "I played it for them and we felt pretty good about it. But we didn't know it would sell 2 million. "It was a sing-along song and kids two-, three-, four-years-old liked it and so did old people.

People come up to me and say, 'I've got a nephew or I've got a three-year-old and it's the only song he The 'oom pawpa mou mou' gets to them. In his quest for hits, Chancey says he looks for songs with strong chorus, four-part harmony, a pop-country flavor and something the general public can sing. T.M. imr ttw tt: ivta nn zn il u. 30" Gas Range Pilotless Ignition Continuous Gleaning oven Jet Glow Door Window White or Almond el WE RENT, SELL SERVICE LAWNMOWERS TWO EGGS, BACON OR SAUSAGE, JUICE, PLUS ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT.

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Pages Available:
2,603,254
Years Available:
1906-2024