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ILLINOIS LAMOKS r se«ftv FARM 2 mi. East of Woodstock on Rte. 120 ind Vi mi. North on Queen tone Rd. Stree 1 Geneva Will celebrate wine, food and song ' Remember Rick Nelson from the days of "Ozzie and Harriet?" Well he's been growing up and toning up his teen idol image over ; the years, ahd will be bringing his act to the Marian Central ; gymnasium in Woodstock on Oct 20 at 4:30 and 7:15 p.m. There ; are still general admission seats available for $12 by calling 815/338-2765. Arts Week celebrated Illinois Arts Week, an annual program of the Illinois Arts Council, will be celebrated Sept. 27 to Oct. 6. A continuation of the Illinois Arts council's 20th anniversary celebration, Arts Week coincides with Nation­ al Arts week, Sept. 23 to 30, in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the National Endowment for the Arts. . The Illinois Arts Council provides posters, buttons, ad slicks and suggestion lists of activities to local arts councils, schools, libraries, park districts and other community organizations to assist in the planning of Arts week events. 1 Each Illinois community tailors Arts Week activity to its resources and needs. For Arts Week materials or information, contact your local arts council, chamber of commerce, IAC resource depot, or the Illinois Arts Council. 1985 marks the anniversary of the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency that provides grants and technical assistance to individual artists, community arts agencies and non-profit organizations presenting arts programming. The council is dedicated to supporting the arts of the state in all its diversity. Persons are invited to enjoy au­ tumn at its best at Geneva's Festi­ val of the Vine, which will be held this Friday, Sept. 13 through Sun­ day, Sept. 15. This celebration of fall features Geneva on the Dam's Autumn Har­ vest Market, Third Street's Artists in Action, the Geneva Restaurant iation's Flavor Fare and Riv- Rhythm Review, Hamilton Antique and Collectibles Market, wine seminars, wine test­ ing, and the new Festival of the Vine Bhathalon. following is a schedule of events planned throughout the weekend: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Autumn Harvest Market, bittersweet, cider, ap­ ples, autumn goodies. Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. - Hamilton Street Antiques & Collectibles - Hamilton 11 a.m.-9 p.m. • Flavor Fare • specialties of Geneva's fine restaurants. West State Street (State at 7th). Great food and entertainment beginning at 6:00- 9:00p.m. 6:00 p.m.-7 p.m. Entertainment • "Buffalo Shufflers" at Geneva on the Dam. 7:00 p.m.-8 p.m. - Auction to benefit Muscular Dystrophy at Geneva on the Dam. 8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. - Entertainment • "Buffalo Shufflers" at Geneva on the Dam. Wine Tasting (no charge) 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.: The Gazebo (at the Mill Race Inn) 12 Noon • 6 p.m. • The Wine Seller, 227 S. Third 12 Noon - 8 p.m. - Arlou's, 775 E. State. Sampling the greatest '83 German Kabinetts, Spatleses and Ausleses. Informal classes discussing cooking with wine, pairing food and wine, guide to wine labels and cellaring great vintages, (no charge). 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Sav-Way, 515 W. State, California wines. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Tavern on the Fox, Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). • Bittersweet cart, flowers, great bunches of grape balloons. Visit Geneva's specialty shops and stroll along the Fox River - enjoy the Flavor of Fall in G eneva. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. • Autumn Harvest Market • Bittersweet, cider, ap­ ples, autumn goodies. Geneva on the Dam (Rt.38at the river). 10 a.m. • 5p.m. - Hamilton Street Antiques and Collectibles - Hamilton St. 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Third Street's Artists in Action • craftsmen demonstrating their talents; musical entertainment, , old-fashioned farmer's market. 11 a.m. - £ p.m. : Flavor Fare - specialties of Geneva's fine restaurants. West State Street (State at 7th). Great food and con­ tinuous entertainment from 11 a.m.to9p.m. 12 noon - 2 p.m. - Tole painting and other artists - Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river) 2:00 p.m. • Wine Seminar • Tavern •on the Fox at Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). Basic Wine Appreciation - German wines of the great '83 vintage. $10 pre- registration, $12 at the door. 232- 6060 for registration. Conducted by the Wine Seller of Geneva. Class limit 40. Wine Tasting (no charge) 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. • The Gazebo (at the Mill Race Inn) 12 Noon - 6 p.m. - The Wine Seller, 227 S. Third 12 Noon - 8 p.m. - Arlou's, 775 E. State. Sampling the great '83 Ger­ man Kabinetts, Spatleses and Ausleses. Informal classes discussing cooking with wine, pairing food and wine, guide to wine labels and cellaring great vintages, (no charge). „ 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Sav-Way, 515 W. State, California wines. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. • Tavern on the Fox, Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). 12 noon - 4 p.m. - Antique horsedrawn carriage rides around the historic shopping district. Begins at Courthouse - S. Third. Bittersweet cart, flowers, great bunches of grape balloons. Visit Geneva's specialty shops and stroll along the Fox River - enjoy the Flavor of Fall in Geneva. * SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 8 a.m. - Festival of the Vine Biathlon - Beginning at Sunset Park, the 10K run winds through Geneva and along the Fox River Trail and the 40K bike race con­ tinues west through the rolling rural areas of the community. In­ dividuals or teams in their age groups. $12 pre-registration, $15 day of race until 7:45 a.m. For in­ formation, oall 232*6060. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Autumn Harvest Market • Bittersweet, cider, ap­ ples, autumn goodies. Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). , 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. • Hamilton Street Antique's and Collectibles • Hamilton St. U a.m. ; 4 p.m. - Third Street's Artists in Action • craftsmen demonstrating their talents; musical entertainment, old- fashioned Farmer's Market. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Flavor Fare • specialties of Geneva's fine restaurants. West State Street (State at 7th). G reat food and con­ tinuous entertainment from 11 a.m.-5.m. 12 noon - 2 p.m. • Tole painting < Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Quintuplex Wood­ wind Quintet • G eneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the River). 2 p.m. - Wine Seminar • Tavern on the Fox at Geneva on the Dam. Advanced Wine Appreciation of the young Bordeaux red wines of the great '82 vintage will be sampled and discussed. $10 pre- registration, $12 at the door. 232- 6060 for registration. Conducted by the Wine Seller of Geneva. Class limit 40. Wine Tasting (no charge) 12 Noon - 4 p.m. • The Gazebo (at the Mill Race Inn) 12 Noon • 4 p.iQ. - The Wine Seller, 227 S. Third 12 Noon • 8 p.m. • Arlou's, 775 E. State. Sampling the great '83 Ger­ man Kabinetts, Spatleses and Ausleses. Informal classes discussing cooking with wine, pairing food and wine, guide to wine labels and cellaring great vintages, (no charge). 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Sav-Way, 515 W. State, California wines. I p.m. • 5 p.m. • Tavern on the Fox, Geneva on the Dam (Rt. 38 at the river). 12 noon - 4 p.m. • Antique horsedrawn carriage rides around the historic shopping district. Begins at Courthouse • S. Third. Bittersweet cart, flowers. Visit Geneva's specialty shops and stroll along the Fox River • enjoy the Flavor of Fall In G eneva. RIVERBANK RHYTHM REVIEW SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 II a.m. • Entire cast from Chicago's "Forbidden Broadway" sponsored by Twin Dor. 12 noon • Jesse White Tumblers sponsored by Tri-City McDonald's 1 p.m. - Players West of Broadway • Montage of Gershwin, Waller & Sondheim 2 p.m. - Best of Percheron Produc­ tions v 3 p.m. • St. Charles Chamber Singers 4 p.m. • Fox Valley G rass Band 5 p . m . • J o h n P e r k i n s - singer/guitarist 6 p.m. - Sammi Maier & Colleen Puscas - vocalists 7 p.m. • Famous Vacationers • formerly Southwlck & Stevenson s p o n s o r e d b y M i l l R a c e I n n SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 12:00 noon Dennis O'Brien - singer/guitarist 1 p.m. - Misty River Music Makers Harmony Inc. 2 p.m. • Julie Bartelt - vocalist 3 p.m. • Dave Anderson - singer/guitarist 4 p.m. - Fox Valley Barbershop- pers GOOD LOOKS tVariety off dance troupes -will perform at Fermilab I The Fermilab Arts Series Choreographers' Showcase each iyear features several of the brightest stars on Chicago's dance «orizon. On Saturday, Sept. 28, at J:00 p.m. five of Chicago's most exceptional dance troupes will present a dynamic evening of pallet, ethnic and modern dance in f'ermilab's Ramsey Auditorium. t Pascual Olivera and Angela del floral's return to Fermilab will mndoubtably be greeted with ?'oles." This colorful husband and "wife team will capture the drama, Siumor, and excitement of flamen­ co and Spanish folk dancing. t The energetic and rhythmic traditional dance of West Africa yill be performed by the Muntu •Dance Theatre. Under the artistic direction of Abdoulaye Camara, jvho is former director of the Na- 4ionai Ballet of Senegal, the Muntu Hancers and drummers will per­ form two African dances. » A former principal dancer with )he Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and Hubbard Street Dance Company, Ricardo Moyano has recently formed his own troupe, the Ar­ tisan Dance Company. In Fer- Inilab's Showcase, Mr. Moyano yill perform an expressive inodern solo, "Getting Out," and Jie and his company will perform a classical ballet selectiqp. I David Puszczewicz is a former )nember of six of Chicago's best- known dance companies and has performed in musical theater as well. He has recently opened his own studio and formed the David Puszh Dance Company. At Fer­ milab, he and Gigi Buffington, a former featured dancer with Gus Giordano, will perform the modern work, "Just Affairs." Larry Long is co-founder and director of the Ruth Page Founda­ tion School of Dance. His credits include choregraphing for the Lyric Opera Ballet and. Chicago Ballet and serving as former Ballet Master for the National Ballet and Harkness Ballet. Mr. Long's professional dancers from the Ruth Page Foundation School will perform a "Tribute to Ruth Page," a jazzy piece reminiscent of "Frankie and Johnny." This popular evening of dance is produced for Fermilab by the Ballet Guild of Chicago; admis­ sion is $6. Phone (312)840-3353 for reservations and further informa­ tion. Reservations are held for five days awaiting payment. Due to ticket demand, those reserva­ tions not paid for within five days are released for sale. Ramsey Auditorium is located in Wilson Hall, the central laboratory building of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. Wilson Hall is easily visible from the two laboratory entrances, from the west on Kirk Rd. at Pine St., and from the east on Batavia Rd. at Rte. 59, between Butterfield Rd. (Rte. 56) and Roosevelt Rd. (Rte. 38). ASPBERRIES & CONCORD GRAPES FALL NOW READY i v.vv with any Elizabeth Arden® purchase of 8.00 or more! Tucked inside pf this elegantly styled satchel are three travel size favorites; Visible Difference Moisture Creme Soap, Visible Difference Moisture Creme Complex & Visible Difference Eye Care Concentrate. NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Friday, September 13,1HJ Page 3 - Entertainment CHARGE IT! Use your SPlESS CHARGE, Visa MasterCard & American Express OPEN TUL,THUR., SAT. & SUN. 8:00*3:00 Cntri tapis Mitt Fir tfiit, Jiiei, Jelly er Ettiaf SPRING HILL CRYSTAL LAKE ST CHARLES