Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 74

Tmio 15C Section 5 Chicaqo Tribune, Thursday, July 24. 1986 A. J. Carrvrtghi i lines Th3 Defender li Du text I up some top bananas an DD a am nn a By Lynn Van Matre Pop music critic pmm tm I fcaa I trookfield Zoo resident 1 ii a yen to run to Kenny Ropotc Alabama arA Mo1Se DD 0 I I 1 sttr i i ti FRH2 Keep Burglars Out! Protect Your Home and Family! Double Locking! SHOP AT jHOMS SERVICE 1 fKMI lie FIT I A. J.

Ctrrwright'i Csrtwrisht Decorative Security! Energy Savings! rj-fi yr hi sa Manchester are in luck this year. Rogers, Alabama and Manchester will be headlining the third annua Zoofest '86, scheduled for Aug. 14- 16 on the zoo grounds. i Alabama will perform Aug. 14, "followed by Rogers plus opening act Tanya Tucker on Aug.

15 and Manchester with comic Dan Riley on Aug. 16. The music begins at 8 p.m. each night As in previous years, revenues from the shows will go to fund a variety of upcoming zoo projects. Once again, the concerts will be held in a temporary outdoor stadium that will be erected over a two-day period in one of the zoo's parking lots.

This time around, however, there will be 5,000 fewer seats available than last year because a new zoo exhibit has been built on part of the concert site. Reserved-seat tickets are $17.50 each for the Alabama and Kenny Tod iliirjfJi 90 DAYS vSAMEASCASHI Kenny Rogers A. Cjrtwnght i A. J. Cirhrnght'i Csrtwrlht Cartwrlqht Stael CTcr.r.iDocr.3 cAnssDocn: The Defender Steel Door Company SOUTH: 9001 S.

Western Chicago, IL 445-7320 NORTH: 4906 W. Irving Park IL 685-7910 WEST. 748 W. Ogden Downers Grove, IL 968-7320 SOUTHEAST 3513 Ridge Lansing, IL 895-7920 Ind. (210) 980-7120 NORTHWEST 1117 S.

Arlington Heights 229-7320 Arlington Heights, IL fans of big band music, the Glenn Miller Orchestra provides the music for a "Prom Night" Aug. 8 at Park West, 322 W. Armitage Ave. The evening will be hosted by WGN radio's Mike Rapcheck. Tickets, priced at $10, are available from Ticketmaster 559-1212.

FOR THE RECORD: Rockford musician and rights-of-the-disabled advocate Rod Myers and his group, the Ramps, have released a new single called "Wheelchair." Says Myers, who is in a wheelchair, "I never heard a song for the disabled. All I ever heard was 'Three Blind Mice, and I don't have a tail." The "Wheelchair" video has been aired on the cable video show, Night Flight W.A.S.P. guitarist Randy Piper has left the band; the group is looking fora replacement JESUS MIDWEST FEST: The Imperials, 2nd Chapter of Acts, Carman and Russ Taff are some of the bigger names in gospel and contemporary Christian pop who will be performing at Jesus Midwest '86, a three-day festival of music and teaching that kicks off at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Sandwich Fairgrounds in Sandwich, 111. The Imperials and 2nd Chapter of Acts will perform Thursday night, with Carman and Whiteheart on the bill Friday and Taff, Dino and Silverwind scheduled for Saturday.

For more information call 815-786-3341. The festival is co-sponsored by TV's Channel 38, radio station WCFL and area churches. MORE ROCK OF AGES: Elsewhere on the "Rock of Ages" front, the 950 Nightclub, 950 W. Wrightwood will present a multimedia show called "Lawdy, Lawdy, Lawdy Artistic Impressions of God'' on Sunday. Around a dozen local artists will showcase work centering on their impressions of God; recorded music for the evening will consist of spiritually oriented music from Tibet and Africa as well as songs by Al Green, Aretha Franklin, the Violent Femmes and others.

The music begins at 9 p.m.; cover charge is $2. mi i $100 OFF Evary Defender Garag Door i until July 20 AummtoHMiWMtioiiTuittTQSiwiDtTgfiTHuiifretirmiTeatafftToi Salt prtoM do not tpply to previous purohim. Pop notes p.m. Thursday and 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday at the School of the Art Institute Film Center, Columbus Drive and Jackson Boulevard.

In the film, Havens and two young children, travel throughout the United States meeting and singing with students, union members, church groups and refugees whose struggle for survival is presented as part of a longer-range straggle for freedom and human rights. ON STAGE: Yabba Griffiths, Sammy Dread, Keith Eric, Big Red and a host of other re? iae acts share the bill at a free Rastafarian "Roots Culture" celebration from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Saturday in Washington Park, 5500 S. King Dr.

Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzman and Santana bassist David Margen bring their San Francisco sound to Carol's Underground, 1355 N. Wells St, for shows Tuesday and Wednesday. Performing with Kreutzman and Margen will be Bay Area musicians Alex Ligertwood of Santana, Jerry Cortez of the Youngbloods and Nate Ginsberg of City Section. Shows are at 7:30 and 11 p.m. each night; tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the door.

For more info call Carol's, 9444226. For Rogers shows and $15.50 for Mel-I. issa Manchester. Ticket prices irl- elude free admission to the zoo, and concertgoers are invited to spend the day on the zoo sroutids with or without a picnic I lunch before the music begins. Tickets to the concert series, which is being co-sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and Discover are available from Ticketron 853-3636 or the zoo box office 485-5225.

Brookfield Zoo is located at 3300 Golf Rd. in Brookfield. HAVENS' Richie Havens is featured in "A of Struggle," an anti-nuke, anti-racist, anti-repression documentary film by Joan Harvey hich will be screened at 6 and 8 Fashion as art Art as Fashion fowl Vi 'i For the 1st time, arts medal goes to a photographer i i 'rmnliAr 1 1 vures, "Cherry Blossom Time in Japan," will open at the Sharon, N.H., Arts Center on Aug. 16. For 78 years, the MacDowell Presenting.

ZONDA NELLIS COLLECTION Special TRUNK SHOW Fashion Show July 25, 1-2 pm Informal Modeling July 26, 11-4 pm the arts. His photographs have been called brilliant interpretations of the American scene through portraiture and landscape subjects. In conjunction with the Medal Day festivities, an exhibition of 25 of Friedlanders hand-pulled gra- Colony has been a place for artists been named 1986 winner of Li the Edward MacDowell Medal, to be presented Aug. 17 at the MacDowell Colony. Friedlander, 52, is the first pho-; tographer to win the award, created years ago to honor excellence in and writers to isolate themselves in the woods and concentrate on their projects.

United Press International i I 200 W. SUPERIOR CHICAGO, IL 60610 280-5357 i CHICAGO TRIBUNE AND BASKIN-ROBBINS rTJ. i mm I iiniT" T-SiW''' C.3 Cy tJ Ul Wy.l a OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER AND NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN CONSOLIDATED FROM TEN STORES INTO THREE LOCATIONS FOR THIS GIANT SUMMER SALE. TRIOEtl DOUS SAVINGS NOW THUR WEDIJESDAY, JULY 30TII. a 'W a i It Here's the scoop: visit a participating Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store any weekend between now and August 24 and purchase any ice cream product.

While supplies last, you can buy the big Sunday Chicago Tribune for only 94P that's a savings off the regular price. Plus. also receive a coupon good for 31C-off any ice cream purchase the next time you stop by that Baskin-Robbins store. This summer, get a double-dip of savings, weekends at participating Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Stores. Cor TA ALL IT tMS NOT AVAILABLE AT EACH LOCATION" II fr n.

i HURRY IN WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! BRICKYARD MALL, 2446 W. DEVON AVENUE, CHICAGO 4844 OAKTON STREET, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS A great city deserves a great newspaper. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS I In 1A.