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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 52

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
52
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN C5 Aug. 31, 1972 Spanish Harlem Ghetto Portrayed in 'Savior' SAN BERNARDINO'S TOP TEN SINGLES I'm Still in Love With You Al Green Alone Again Gilbert O'Sullivan You're Still a Young Man Tower of Power Rock and Roll Part II Gary Glitter Black and White Three Dog Night' Sealed With a Kiss Bobby Vinton Beautiful Sunday Daniel Boone Guitar Man Bread Everybody Plays the Fool Main ingredient Brandy Looking Glass. NATION'S TOP FIVE SINGLES Alone Again Gilbert O'Sullivan Long Cool Woman Hollies I'm Still in Love With You Al Green Brandy Looking Glass Hold Your Head Up Argent Soundings) a huge audience surging toward the front of the theater, bouncing and clapping to Saraphine's beat and to the heavy bass line laid out by Peter Cetera. As exciting as the concert had been, the encore turned out to be the best part of the show. "I'm a Man" was followed by some excellent jazz improvisations by guitarist Terry Kath and more superb bass work by Cetera.

Then Seraphine had a chance to show his skill; some straight hard rock was played and it ended with a sensational job of "Free." The last 20 minutes were Chicago at its best. The freewheeling jazz flavor was there, Cetera emerged as one of rock's finest bassists and Kath showed great technique on the lead guitar. When the encore was over, even the audience was tired. It had been on its feet for bre would the encore be such a complete climax to an exciting evening of music. On Sunday and Monday of the upcoming Labor Day Weekend radio station KOLA (FM) will feature a documentary "The Beatle Story." Running about 18 hours in length, the musical documentary features interviews with the Beatles and the personalities they have known during their decade of existence.

The program includes interviews as recent as a few weeks ago, all done by executive producer Johnny Beerling. The tape will be presented in stereo on KOLA and will probably be run twice in its entirety. It is scheduled to begin at 6 a.m. Sunday and run continuously through 10 p.m. Monday.

It has never been presented in California, according to a KOLA spokesman, and sounds like a tape worth hearing. KOLA is at 99 on the FM dial. SOUNDINGS SCENE -Humble Pie in concert at the Swing Auditorium tomorrow night. Greek Theatre appearance is sold out Jesus Christ Superstar continues through Sunday at the Universal City Amphitheatre. Reddy and Stan Kenton appear at Disneyland nightly through Jennifer is appearing Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Four Muses in San Clemente.

Preston is appearing nightly at the Troubadour in Los Angeles. a i i and Sergio Mendes' Brasil 77 appear next week for seven days at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. Jefferson Airplane and Poco ap A former addict, Mr. Thomas worked with Dr. Efren Ramirez, Director of the Hospital of Psychiatry in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, in developing a program of rehabilitation.

He is also a member of the New York State Task Force on Drug Addiction and has served as an expert witness before a number of state and federal legislative bodies studying urban crime and drug addiction. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (the "Kerner the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth and other organizations have sought his advice and assistance. Mr. Thomas has lectured and read his poetry to a wide range of organizations educational, civic and professional.

He and his family live in New York City. U.S. Marine Corps Band Coming Here SAN BERNARDINO -For the first time in 18 years, the United States Marine Band is coming to San Bernardino. In a one-day only appearance the 54-member band will perform a matinee for high school students and an evening concert for the public on Oct. 22.

These performances by the band, under direction of Lt. Col. Dale Harpham, will benefit Marine Corps League youth activities and veterans welfare fund in San Bernardino. The performances will be held in California Theater of Performing Arts. Ticket information will be made available next month.

The band's appearance is sponsored by the San Bernardino detachment of the Marine Corps Leape. Spanish Harlem, involved with youth gangs; his success at reducing tension and drug use first brought him to public attention. A grant from the Louis M. Kabinowitz Foundation enabled him to complete his autobiography, Down These Mean Streets, which marked the beginning of his career as a professional writer. A playwright member of Lee Strasburg's Actor's Studio, he has written several plays for community organizations, a number of poems, a short story and a short film for children, and an original screenplay about the problems and lifestyles of Puerto Ricans in New York.

Marko David Appear Locally SAN BERNARDINO Appearing this week through Saturday at the Holiday Inn, 9 to 1 p.m. are troubadours Marko and David, former Pomona residents. The brothers have appeared in restaurants and clubs throughout Southern California and on television with James Brown, i Warwick, the Byrds, Sonny and Cher and Donovan. 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10. Show THURSDAY BASELINE DRIVE IN: "Bluebeard" 7:45, 11:45. "Hatchet for the Honeymoon" 10:15.

BELAIR DRIVE-IN: "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" 7:45, 11:30. "Play It Again Sam" 9:45. CREST THEATER: "The Other" 7:00, 10:45. "This Man Must Die" 8:45. FINE ARTS THEATER: Open at Noon.

"Kama Sutra," "The Big Switch." FOX REDLANDS: "Kansas City Bomber," "On Any Sunday." FOOTHILL DRIVE-IN: On Stage Tonight Turn of the Century Revue, with Ted Bowers, Dotty Blair and Carrie Norman. Playhouse Bowl, 1 i Park, Banning, 8. Admission by free will offering. Last event of series. Players of the Treehouse, Woyzek, San Bernardino City Cultural Center, 8.

Tickets at door. OPEN EVERY WIGHT 0PN7f.M. SHOWTIMEOTDUSK NOW -WALTDISNEY- TECHNICOLOR Ga aaMNWMmutKniauirca.ust. iuituibatnaict 2nd FUN HAPPY HIT WaltDiney In wr of(rV CHILDREN UNDER 12-50' THIS ENGAGEMENT i Ha1 SVZ IV N3dO MATINEES DAILY NOW SHOWING Trained to commit caper ever, mm ftps Times "Bedknobs Broomsticks-" 7:45, 11:40. "In Search of The Castaways" 9:50.

INLAND CINEMA: "The Godfather" 2:00, 5:15, 8:30. JERRY LEWIS THEATER: Show starts at 7:00 p.m. "Napoleon and Samantha" "The Misadventures I Merlin Jones" MT. VERNON: Show starts at dusk. "Shaft's Big Score," "Sitting Target." RITZ THEATER: "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" 2:00, 5:15, 8:45.

"Play It Again Sam" 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:30. STUDIO THEATER: "The Doberman Gang" 2:30, 5:30. 8:30. "Twilight 1 4:00, 7:00, 10:00. TRI-CITY DRIVE-IN: "The Doberman Gang" 11:00.

"Twilight People" 9:30. mml All Theatres Air-Conditioned Laa. af 1 1 i 1 A 4 n-iilu II UIH 1 A. JU ''J n.i. I.

Sm woi up int lj RED HOT LOVERS' (PG) 'Piny It Again Sons' Jff r.iiiBii-ii-iiii a a I CHUDP SHOWS START AT CHILDREN UNDER 12 BERNARD MU BASELINE ST. tftmf Olf 'SLsnM Mill aar-au a.sm Burton end 7 Beouttal 'BLUEBEARD' (R) Plus Color 'CANDY' (R) FONTANA SAM aERHAPOINO FKEWAr C.lr.t Oil-Ran oj7j an-ow Alcm Arhin 'LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS' (PG) Plus Woody All PLAY IT AGAIN SAM' (PC) mimi SHOW STARTS AT DUSK I BOTH THEATRES the most incredib. DUSK I a MICimAa 99 Wmw CoHbw a F'wr OU-Rnp lorn tX -m-om Gangster Doost 'DOBERMAN GANG' (PG) PJ Plus Color 'TWILIGHT PEOPLE' (PG) I LOMA UNDTTL. niursiMiiMMiijaan Fnrmrr Ott.HM LofM Unas aa.os 7.om By HENRY MENDOZA Sun-Telegram Staff Writer LOS ANGELES Chicago is the finest group in rock and roll music. If you must be persuaded, just ask anyone that was part of Tuesday night's sellout crowd at the Greek Theatre.

The septet presented one of the most exciting shows I have ever seen. The performance was musically complete, displaying the strength and appeal the group offers. It was paced well at the end the audience rose to its feet and begged for more which is what it got maybe even more than expected. The opening selections were off the Chicago album which currently dominates the top of Billboard Magazine's sales chart. And although the new material is not as familiar as some of the older hits the group has had, songs like "Saturday" and "State of the Union" justifiably received enthusiastic applause.

The audience especially warmed to the group when its early hits like "Fancy Colours," "Lowdown" and "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" were played. It wag interesting to see each tune evoke a different response from members of the audience. Everybody seemed to have his favorite and as the group played them individual tastes were satisified. But it all came together at the end when Chicago broke into "Beginnings" and closed its second 50-minute set with "25 or 6 to 4," bringing 4,500 people to its feet and many down near the stage of the outdoor theater. Chicago left but the audience continued to roar strong approval for nearly 10 minutes until the group returned.

And then it all broke loose. Organist Robert Lamm and drummer Danny Saraphine set the tempo and the group went into "I'm a Man," the rock classic written by Spencer Davis and taken off the first album, when the group was known as the Chicago Transit Authority. At this point, the ushers lost control. Nobody was sitting down anymore, there was just Claremont Music Fest On KPFK NORTH HOLLYWOOD The 1972 Claremont Music Festival, held at Pomona College in July, can be heard in nine two-hour concerts on KPFK, 90.7 FM, beginning tomorrow. Giora Bernstein conducts the festival orchestra in a repertoire ranging from the baroque to the modern including the world premiere of Kohn's "Trio for Violin, Horn and Piano." The first Festival airs tomorrow at 8 p.m.

The remaining eight can be heard Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 except Thursday, Sept. 14, when the time is 9 p.m. Born a child of Love, her MIND said NO but her BODY said YES. An Intimate col lection of Erot ica By Adults For Adults FOR YOU LAST 2 DAYS "LOVE SWEDISH STYLE" PLUS SECOND FEATURE 1 PUSSYCAT-8223616 16779 ARROW BLVD. FONTAiMA For additional Pussycat Theatre program Information location CALL (213) 466-8864 MOVIE RATING GUIDE tf NERAL AumENCAf AIM PG PARENTAL OtMtVUtCf sAMfitareo 9ovMa) MvMsWiBl Mflky MaM 09 itiMatri Far Pn-Toanaam RESTRICTED Unriar tfroounaa aaMar AiMi vrB NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED likf The author of Down These Mean Streets returns to el barrio in a high-energy sequel to his widely acclaimed autobiography.

In Savior, Savior, Hold My Hand, Piri Thomas pictures the poverty and squalor as well as the spirit and vitality of the ghetto in a dramatic story that is blunt, painful, absorbing and profoundly moving. His book begins with his return from prison, where he had served six years of a sentence for armed robbery. Back home in New York's Spanish Harlem, he found friends dying on heroin, or getting rich selling it. Looking for a job, he found the unions closed to him not because he lacked skill and training, but because he lacked a white skin. Then there was an indomitable aunt who brought him to her church, where he met the woman who became his wife and where he began to take an interest in helping others.

he got a job working with street children. He helped them find highs other than drugs, tried to cool rivalries fueled by frustration, persuaded gang leaders to surrender weapons intended for bloody street battles. But even with success came bitter isappointments. Pervasive discrimination forced Thomas and his young family to give up a suburban home. And an appallingly hypocritical and selfish boss forced him out of his job and almost back into prison.

Piri Thomas writes of these experiences with unselfcon-scious candor and compassion. He was born in New York City in 1028, the oldest of seven children. Faced with the dua Ifrus-trations of racil discrimination and economic shortages, he drifted into drugs, youth gangs, and eventually more violent crimes. He served six years in prison for armed robbery, and on his release tried to start a new life in Spanish Harlem the experiences which provide the basis for his new book. He became a street worker in jj i TODAY Enjoy your favorite joodt in the pleasant atmosphere of thete leading restaurants.

Bid RANCHO 131 W. Foothill Malta Finst in Dining and Cocktails, Banquit Fjcilititi Availabl tor Any Six Partlas 175-2252 UNO'S CATHAY INN 949 W. Highland Nt-1M7 a Chinas and American Foods I Daily II A.M. Cocktails Daily From 11:30 A.M. BOB BERNIE'S BRANDIN' IRON I 320 S.

St. 885-9440 I CATTLEMAN'S RESTAURANT Charbroilad Staaks Cocktaili Country Music Lunches Strvad I EDWIN TAN'S CHINESE GARDENS 848 E. Highland 886-4511 I Daily 11:30 A.M. to I A.M. I i Sat.

11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. I Chinata, Polynesian and Amtncan Cuiiln GEORGE'S SMORGASBORD I 5th It Strtj, Ph. 885-7779 Lunch II A.M. 4 P.M.

Dinnar 4 P.M. 8:30 P.M. cj Sundays II A.M. 8:30 P.M. HANK'S LAMPLIGHTER 251 E.

40th St. 882-9177 4 Staaks Prim Rib Saafood Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dinntr P.M. to II P.M.

Cocktails Opn 7 Days Mastar Charg I LOMBARDY'S ITALIAN CUISINE Th Dalight of Italian Continental Gourmat Dining. Dinnr From 5 P.M. to II P.M. Food to Go. Closad Sun.

Mon. I.cnrh From II A.M. to 5 P.M. 246 E. Bos Lin 889-573 5 PIZZA HUTS San Bernardino 1102 E.

Highland 886-5249 Kiano 204 E. Foothill 874-1616 Fontana 8725 Sierra Ave. 822-0557 SAM'S GOLDEN DRAGON ej 1042 W. Highland 883-3719 Genuine Chinese Family Dinners Alio American Food Food To Jj Go Open Sun. thru Thurs, 4 P.M.

'til I A.M.; Fri. ft Sat, 4 P.M. 'til 3 A.M. Fro Parking in Rear THE UPTOWNER 5 155 W. Highland 886-8641 Steaks Prim Rib Saafood Luncheon From 11:30 A.M.

Dinners 'til 1 1 P.M. Cocktails Entertainment Nightly Closed Sundays VILLA HERMOSA INN Steaks Prim Rib Lobster Mexican Food and Cocktails Serving Lunch Monday thru Friday II A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner Served Daily 5-11 P.M. Sunday 4 to 10 P.M.

1293 Fifth Son Bernardino B88-5507 WONG'S Chines and America Food 178 E. Highland 883-3663 Open Sunday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. 'til II P.M. Friday 12 Noon 'til II P.M. Saturday 4 P.M.

'til II P.M. WONG'S KITCHEN Chinas Food To Take Out 2150 N. St. I Bti-5414 or 883-5421 more than a half hour by then and only cramped quarters prevented dancing in the aisles. But it showed why Chicago is the best.

As principle arranger and composer, Lamm is the cool man behind the group. He plays the organ and sings with equally fine ability and was featured on a piano solo. Cetera provides the dynamics. He has the greatest vocal range in the group and adds flash with his bass playing and exciting singing. Although Kath's singing often leaves something to be desired, his guitar playing does not.

He adds a soulful strain to the group, much in the style of Joe Cocker. The three vocalists did an exceptional job of exchanging the vocal lead, sometimes in the middle of a phrase, with an effortless smoothness. The result is a classy, fluid vocal sound unmatched in rock. The horn section had its moments throughout the evening some good and some bad. Trumpeter Lee Loughnane played out of tune often, although his solo in of the Union" was exceptional.

It must be considered, however, that trying to keep a horn in tune on an outdoor stage with amplified guitars competing for sound is a difficult task. Besides, the group's albums always display the finest intonation. The sound is a fine blend of rock, jazz and big band elements. The result is both exciting and musically pleasing. Only with a group like Chicago would a medley be both necessary and appropriate as an encore.

And only with a group of its cali- JERRY LEWIS CINEMA NO. RIALTO SHOPPING CENTER 230 E. BASELINE RIALTO 874-1 84 TWO DISNEr GREATS "NAPOLEON SAMANTHA" PLUS 'The Misadventures of "MERLIN JONES" Mon. Thru Fri. From 7 P.M.

Sot. Sun. From 1 P.M. Rated "0" AtollsStM: Children Juniors SI.W Children Matinee Only Mo i3 ational Cinema Theatres Matin, Sat. I Sua.

"THE OTHER" Plus Co-Hit "THIS MAN MUST DIE" Both In Color Rated PS Matinees Daily Raqual Welch "KANSAS CITY BOMBER" Plus Co-Hit "ON ANY SUNDAY" Both in Color Rated PG 30fogi OPEN DAILY .1:45 P.M. jakcki'l'wai'at PERFORMANCES AT 2:00 5:15 8:30 P.M. .1.3 WON Jtw Ml mm, Offered by Franklin Mint "First Thanksgiving," first in a series of five annual sterling silver collectors plates, Mill be available in selected stores after Sept. 15. The 8-inch plate was designed by Stevan Dohanos and is the first to be minted by the Franklin Mint, world's largest private mint.

pear at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Wonder and Little Feat are at the Whiskey in Los Angeles through Monday night. Dostoevski Memorial Complex Established MOSCOW (AP) A "Feodor Dostoevski memorial complex," including a house where the Russian novelist once lived and several streets, will be established in Staraya Russa, the official Tass news agency reported. lj 885-1731 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK $2.50 PER CARLOAD before, so heY back with more mMt ona brand new cue. Rj MHJtoootoR vtwaxr mm mm PLUS Color Co-Hit mm LAST FEW DAYS! WORLD PREMIERE FRIDAY, SEPT.

1st "The Great Massage Parlor Raid" RATED ILLUSTRATED AFTER 2000 YEARS Plus "THE BIG SWITCH" FREE POPCOP-N FINE ARTS iehmrdiw 480 No. St. S89-7BIS 5 OPEN DAILY 12 NOON Jj aj 7 I JPVwL Vflt mm coraveo. 1,175 Musicians Get 21-Month Contract NEW YORK (UPI) Ratification of a new 21-month contract calling for pay increases of 5.5 per cent between the American Federation of Musicians and the three major television networks was announced yesterday by the. union.

The union said the contract involved 1,175 persons. For Children The first Afterschool Special for children at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 4 will be "Last of the Curlews," dealing with the plight of this nearly extinct bird. IQrand Prix ADULT THEATRE 556 So.

Waterman INoar Mill St.) Phone 885-9622 2 Full Features of Our Original Films in Bold Color Sound New Show Every Friday Cent, from 10:00 A.M. Daily FREE PARKING i No on under 18 admitted. mm QTT3 ire. cJuscAMAcS fiseel 0 Jul fnM Simcny Bow -Joe OAmor Music by Bradfwd Criicj Slwafrf-Onglnal Stay cms! fei aM Dirtcted by Byron Chudnow In Color Dimsnsion Pictures Rtleait COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC C0-HIT AT BOTH THEATRES JOHN ASHLEY PAT WOODELL 1 KtNYfl 4 "TWILIGHT PEOPLE" pg RITZ ONTARIO I I I32K.nd 984-9112 I i giPPEItY 1 2 NOOW aiiaiiiiiiiiiil niiiuiuiiBiiifJBiiiaW.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998