The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 37

SEP 1 tMBtH 1880 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 2.T OA CHS 0 97 AUGUST iWbO 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 70 21 22 23 J4 25 26 27 26 2'J 30 26 29 30 the YWCA for reserve- key shoot, kiddie parade. Green Lake-Box 386-J, Green Lake, 54941. bers. Call tlons. Boulder Junction Aqualand: $2.50 adults, $1.50 under 12.

nois Green Lake, 54941. Tallman Restorations Through Oct. II: Rock County Historical Society's ante-bellum House, the Carriage House Museum of Rock County History, and the Greek Revival style Stone House. 440 Jackson Janes-vllle. Tues.

through Sun, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., with guided tours on the hour, i sion, lunch and visits to shops. $10.50 per person. Green Lake Chamber of Commerce, Bike tour Free brochures: Three-day tours of Vilas, Marinette and Door Counties, ranging from 15 to 75 miles per day. Time for swimming, shopping and browsing; lodging at resorts and Inns. Peninsula Bicycle Touring, Box 346R, Baileys Harbor, Wis.

54202. Galena historic homes tours Sept. 27-28: Tickets $6 adults, students 14 and up unuei ii net. Includes tour of homes and shuttle bus service. 9-5 p.m.

Tickets available on Main" Street in Galena Friday after 5 p.m. Fish Hatchery tour Through Labor Day: Mon. -Frl. Free. Woodruff, Oneida County, by Robbie Bado; Uptown antique children's books collected by Andy Traylor.

Through September. Milwaukee Brewers (Home games) Starting times: Days, 1:30 p.m.; nights, 7:30 p.m.; twi light, 6 p.m.; Twl-nlght, 6 p.m.; double-headers, 1 p.m.. August: 25-Ka'nsas City, night; 26-Kansas City, night; 27-Kansas City, night. September: 5-Texas, night; 6-Tex-as, night; 7-Texas, day. 16-Minnesota, night; 17-Mlnnesota, night; 18-Minnesota, night.

19-Seattle, night; 20-Seattle, night; 2I-Seattle, day. i 22-California, night; 23-CaIifornia, night; 24-California, night. October: 4-Oakland, day; 5-Oak-land, day. Villa Louis Through Oct. 31: Victorian restoration operated by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.

9-5 dally, 4 with guided l'i-hour tours of the Mansion and the Fur Trade Museum. Prairie du Chlen. Rhinelander Steam train rides: "Lumberjack Special" rides hourly starting 10 a.m. 'Includes tour of authentic lumber company farm, wild and domestic animals, surrey rides, picnic tables, bike trails, logging museum" blacksmith and harness shops, display of Henry Ford's "Big Wheels." Hayrack ride to Rat River for pontoon boat tours available. Train and tour tickets $5 adults, $3 children (4-12), under 3 free.

Group rates. Pontoon rides $1.25 adults, $1 children. Rhinelander. Cascade Mt. Sept.

Saturdays and Sundays, chairllft, monorail system, "grass skiing" mountain coaster. 5 for two hours Includes skis, boots, poles and chairllft. Picnicking, horseback riding, canoeing, food available, Portage. Dally Racine Zoo: 2131 N. Main St.

10 a.m. to dark. Free. Milwaukee County Zoo: Open 9 a.m. dally; closes 5 p.m.

weekdays, 6 Sundays. Adults $2.50, children (under 16) $1. Mitchell Park Conservatory: Arid and tropical domes. 9-9 daily, Mon. until 5.

524 S. Layton Milwaukee. Adults 50 cents, children (under 16) 25 cents. Whltnall Park: Perennials, roses, day lillies, annual and herb gardens. 8-sunset dally.

IJoerner Botanical Gardens, 5879 S. 92nd Hales Corners. Free. Schlltz Audubon Center: 185 acres of woods, meadows, ponds and lake-front. Nine miles of hiking trails.

9 a.m. -5 p.m. Program 2 p.m. Sat. 1111 E.

Brown Deer Road, Milwaukee. Adults $1, children (under 18) 50 cents. Milwaukee Brewery Tours: Schlitz, 234 W. Gelena 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12:30, 1:30 2:30 and, 3:30 p.m. weekdays; Pabst, 901 W.

Ju- neau Ave. Hourly tours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Miller, Tourist Reception Center, 4251 W. State hourly tours 9 a.m.

-4 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. Free. Brookfield Zoo: In Chicago suburb Canoe tours Sept.

20-21, 27-28, Oct. 4-5: Upper Dells fall color canoe tours. Saturday launch below Castle Rock Dam. Includes all meals, overnight stay. $80 per person.

Contact Blackhawk Ridge, P.O. Box 92, Sauk City, 53583. If you have an event you'd like considered f6r listing in the calendar, submit the information (including dates, times and prices) to Going Places, the fournal Times, 212 4th 53403, at least a week before publication date. Cave of the Mounds Through Sept. 1: 9 a.m.

to 7 p.m. daily. $3.50 adults, $3 senior citizens. $2 children 5-12, under 4 free. Group rates available.

Self-guiding educational tours. Just off Hwys. 18 and 151 between Mount Horeb and Blue Mound. Boat cruises Through Sept. 1: Daily charter cruises.

$4 adults, $2 children 12 and under, under 3 free. Sunday breakfast cruise $10. Wednesday dinner cruise $14.95. Reservations needed for meal cruises. Heidei House, Illi LJJ LL Green Lake tours Group tours: Day-long.

Includes narrated bus tour of the Green Lake American Baptist Assembly, 90-minute Heidei House yacht lake excur Raclne YWCA bus trip Aug. 28: "Annie." PAC, $24 members, $29 non-mem- 'Raise the Titanic' Show. Benefit for Milwaukee Art Center and Historic Walker's Point. Hyatt Regency, Lakeshore Room, 333 Kllbourn Milwaukee. Reception Sept.

20 at 6-10 p.m. $15 includes reception and admission to antique show for three days. 11-6 p.m.. Sun. and 11-9 Mon.

$2 for three days admission. Includes exhibit and sale of antiques, street festival. Tours of historic original Milwaukee settlements 11:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon. and Tues.

Sept. tit An American Sunday Family Pay. $9 includes, brunch, music, contemporary crafts, antique show, bus tour. (Can be purchased separately). Also demonstrations by artists, street entertainment.

Food vendors available. 10:30 a.m. -6 p.m. Festivals Aug. 23-24: Merrill River Fest.

Races begin at noon. Ott's Park, Merrill. Powerboat races, Grand Prix runabouts, hydroplanes, outdoor sport and craft show (beginning 10 a.m. both days), rock 'n' roll contest Saturday night at Merrill National Guard Armory. $3 advance, $4 at door.

Aug. 29-31: Great River Music and Crafts" Festlvaf Main Place at UW-La Crosse campus. Basketry, stained glass art, pottery, quilting, weaving, feather craft, leather etching, weaving, music, exhibits, demonstrations, food vendors, children's activities, music workshops, folk concerts, more. 10-5 p.m. Folk musicians Rosalie Sorrels and David Jones Frl.

8 p.m. Toland Theater, Fine -Arts Building. About 15 folk musicians Sat. and Sun. 6:30.

$2 adults, senior citizens, students, pre-schoolers free, family rate $5, Oct. 12: Harvest Festival and Grape Stomping Contest. Noon-5 p.m. Music, food, tours, wine sampling. Wollersheim Winery, Prairie Du Sac.

Old Wade House Through Oct. 31: Owned and operated by State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Located in northern part of Kettle Moraine State Forest (between Fond du Lac and Sheboygan on Hwy. 67). Dally 9-5.

Ski Jump Sept. 27-28: Ail-American Matten-spingen tournament held on plastic-surfaced jump. About 60 ski jumpers competing Including teams from U.S., Canada and Olympic candidates. Blackhawk Ski Jump, 10 miles west of Madison, near Middle-ton, Wis. 1:30 p.m.

$2 advance for two days, $3 at gate, children (under 12) free. Available in Madison area sport shops or write Dale Wiensch, Blackhawk Ski Club, 1009 Amsterdam, Madison, 53716. Cow chip throwing Aug. 31: Wisconsin State Cow Chip Throwing Championships. 1 p.m.

Sauk City Bail Park. Sauk Wlnemaklng Sept. 6 and 13: Seminars 9-noon. $5. Reservations suggested.

Wollersheim Winery, Hwy. 188, Prairie du Sac, 53578. Chili cook-off Sept. 20: $10 entry fee. Contestants provide own ingredients.

Prizes, tur Is it -the last of bo era? "When John Barry was adding the score, he had an 87-piece orchestra, i They were in the middle of scoring that part when it came time for their mandatory 10-minute break. But the musicians didn't want to -leave they wanted to see the sequence again, and then they all applauded. For a group of blase musicians, that is practically unheard of Brookfield. First Avenue and 31st Street 200-acre zoo. Seven Seas Panorama houses porpoises and fish.

Dolphin show daily. Open 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 10-5 Oct. -Apr.

$150 adults, 50 cents children 6-11 and seniors. Free Tues. Extra charge for dolphin shows, children's zoo. Lincoln Park Zoo: 100 W. Webster Chicago.

2,600 mammals, birds and reptiles on 35 acres. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. "That sequence where the Titanic is raised is so exciting that, in our sneak previews, the audience actually cheered', William Frye producer of. Frye, of late, has found himself in a string of films of this sort.

He was the producer on both "Airport "75" and "Airport 77," as well as "Raise the Titanic." AH three are loaded with technical equipment and details. "You might think from that," he says, mat i am very mecnanicai. Actually, I'm the least mechanical person in the world." By Dick Kleiner of the NEA HOLLYWOOD William Frye is a veteran Hollywood movie and TV producer, and a cagey sort. But he says there is absolutely no connection between the release of his movie, "Raise the Titanic," and the current expedition to raise the Titanic, or at least find It and re- move its valuables. He admits to being delighted with the press coverage that expedition is getting, and he wishes them all sorts of good luck, but, no, he says, he didn't encourage them to set out at precisely this time.

"It is absolutely marvelous," says the urbane producer. "And I certainly hope they find the ship. I am pleased to read that they are using much the same sort of equipment that we used in our film." Hollywood, in its gaudy past, has "made news" to coincide with the release of films. But those days appear to be over, if you believe Frye's protestations of innocence, and I do. Another thing that may be over, unfortunately, is the era of the big, expensive films like "Raise the Titanic." The critics may pan the film and point accusing fingers at its excesses, but the fact remains that the public has always loved this sort of film, from DeMille's days to the present, The future, however, looks bleak for the extravaganza, whether it be "The Ten Commandments" or Shedd Aquarium: Fresh and deep sea Scuba divers feed fish in Coral Reef at 11 a.m.

and 2 p.m. Grant Park, 1200 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-5 Mar.

and 10-4, Nov $3.50 for families, $1.50 adults, 50 cents children, 35 cents seniors. Free on Fridays. Great America: Amusement park. Tickets include rides and shows. Adults, $11.10, children 4-11 $10.10, 62 and over $8.10, children under 4 free.

Daily 10-10 through Labor Day. Gur-nee, 111. Library exhibits: Main prints and engravings by Jack Baldus, Kurt Langenbach, Lisa Martin, Michael Nitsch, Kathleen Ritter, Bernice Rosen, Robert C. Smith and Elaine Tin-en; Childrens Rooom model cars He has temporarily had his fill of pictures of this sort. He has two projects in mind for his next movie, and both are relatively low budget ($3 million or so), have "a very civilized English background" and are small non-technical subjects.

Frye is aware that "Raise the Titanic" will, In all likelihood, be blasted by the critics. He says the critics are gunning for films of that sort "they automatically knock down anything that is expensive." "They like to criticize pictures that cost a lot," he says, "just like people like to criticize women who wear expensive jewels and expensive clothes." Newipaper EnttrprlM AMp. "Raise the Titanic." "Because of the recession," says Frye, "I seriously doubt that pictures of this magnitude will be attempted in the foreseeable future." By "this magnitude," he Is talking in terms of money and time, two factors that are hard to separate in Hollywood budgets. "Raise the Titanic," says Frye, has taken more than two years and some $30 to $32 million the final figure has not yet been established to make. i Accounting for much of the time and money, for example, was the deep-water tank, built to accomodate the miniature models used in the sequence where the ship is actually raised from the bottom of the sea.

They built the tank on the island of Malta, near another, shallower tank they used for other phases of the filming. "I think the deep-water tank was worth it," says Frye. "That sequence (about eight minutes, roughly halfway through the picture) Where the Titanic is raised is so exciting that, in our sneak previews, the audience actually cheered. xxxxxxxx; "Hi -'M- AYiftt Wk CHRISTMAS SURPRISE Lt ud At5 ijr3 Children under 12; $2.75 LV rA Include our ftoh rhillr.1 S.il Har. Koll 4 Kull.T JJ MlOM I ami vour Choice of an ice cold miif! ol Herr or a plat of hile ine! YL Tree Skirts Stockings Ornaments Card Holders Mailbags Yj AAnn -Fri Sat.

10-4 38 X. twn I Indian art exhibit here A special traveling exhibit of American Indian art from Bacone College in Muskogee, will be appearing at the First Baptist Church of Racine from August 25 to September 3. The hours are weekdays 1-5, 7-9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a p.m. (Closed Labor Day). The 33 pieces of Indian art, Including two sculptures, are currently on tour as part of the college's Centennial Celebration.

Nineteen prominent Indian artists are represented in the tour, all of whom have either studied at Bacone, or have held the position of art instructor. Approximately half of the works are for sale, with the remainder on loan from private or permanent collections. Bacone art instructors represented in the exhlb- it include Woody Crumbo, Dick West, Chief Terry Saul, Gary Colbert and current art director Rutne Blalock Jones. Bacone artists Include Jimmy Anderson, Juan Aquino, Dennis' Belindo, Marrs Biggoose, Enoch Kelly Haney, Sharron Ah tone Harjo, Joan Hill, Mary Adair HorseChief, Solomon McCombs. Joe Ortiz, Willard Stone, Virginia Stroud, Johnny Tiger and David Williams.

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