You can call us at 800-ELI-CAKE or 773-736-3417.   Or, fax to 773-205-3801.

See schedule below

Here are other restaurant deals available now:

• Pick up a coupon book at your local Boston Market with $40 in savings for only $1. Proceeds from the book go to Give Kids the World Village, a foundation that fulfills the wishes of children with life-threatening illnesses!

• Get a FREE glass of tea at McAlister’s Deli on July 29th.  No other purchase necessary.

• Get $5 off your purchase of $20 at Olga’s Kitchen with this printable coupon through 8/2.  Also, kids meals are only $1.99 after 4 pm! You’ll need to show your rewards card to use this coupon, but you can sign up for one here.

• IKEA August Savings:  Kids eat free again from August 1-15 and BOGO Chicken Caesar Salads from August 9-27!

• Print a coupon for a FREE Queso Crunch Burrito when you buy a Queso Crunch Burrito and any size drink at El Pollo Loco Restaurants. Expires 8/3/2010.

This Week:

Thurs 29 -

4:00 P.M. The Rails,

5:30 P.M. Stellar Road

Coming Up in August

August

Thurs 5 – 4 P.M. Noah Gabriel, 5:30 P.M. The Ginge
Thurs 12 – 4 P.M. Eric Landshaft, 5:30 P.M. The Insecurities
Thurs 19 – 4 P.M. Sugarbeat, 5:30 P.M. Dot Dot Dot
Thurs 26 – 4 P.M. 56 Hope Road, 5:30 P.M. Makeshift Prodigy

September

Thurs 2 – 4 P.M. Lisa McClowry Band, 5:30 P.M. Chris Buerhle

Party in the Park is a 21 and older show, brought to you by 101.9fm THE MIX and Bud Light Lime.

Otis McDonald, plaintiff in the recent U.S. Supreme Court case McDonald v. Chicago, will speak out against Chicago gun laws at the Main Debate of the 25th annual Bughouse Square Debates, sponsored in part by the McCormick Foundation and emceed by author and Chicago Tribune writer Rick Kogan. Mr. McDonald will debate Garrett Evans, a survivor of the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre. The Main Debate is at 1:30 pm in Washington Square Park, immediately following the presentation of the John Peter Altgeld Freedom of Speech Award.

The Bughouse Square Committee is also pleased to announce this year’s program of Soap Boxers. Soapbox speeches begin at 2:30 pm in Washington Square Park; three soapboxes run simultaneously throughout the afternoon. The Soapbox Champion is announced at 4 pm. This year’s speakers and their topics include:

• Erwin Lutzer, “Logical Reasons Why Jesus Is the Only Way to God”
• Nona Willis Aronowitz, “Can Sarah Palin be a Feminist? (Is There Such a Thing as a Conservative Feminist?)”
• Herbert Caplan, “Standing Up to City Hall”
• Steve Stevlic, “Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death Panels”
• Jim Grossman, “The Past is Never Dead”
• Rachel Goodstein, “Twenty is Plenty: Reasons to Dethrone the Daley Dynasty”
• Pam Selman and Evan Ribot, “Students are Americans, Too!”
• Edwin C. Yohnka, “Who Will Guard the Guardians? Stop Prosecution of Citizens Who Videotape Police Officers at Work”
• Tania Unzueta, “Undocumented Immigrant Youth at the Forefront of Our Own Movement”
• Paul Durica, as historical soapbox speaker Dr. Ben Reitman, “The Art of Soapbox Oration, with an Historical Survey of the Most Distinguished Chicago Boxers”
• Jeff Bilotich, “Unless You Repent”
• Edward Crouse, “The Patient Neglect and Bankruptcy Act: The Health Care that Obama and Company Actually Delivered”
• Rob Sherman, “Why Illinois Should Cancel Millions of Dollars in State Grants to Religious Organizations”
• Leah Fried, “How Organized Workers Can Change the World and Win Justice”

Saturday, July 31, 2010

1:00 pm to 4:00 pm

Washington Square Park (across from the Newberry Library)

—————

ABOUT THE BUGHOUSE SQUARE DEBATES

Bughouse Square (from “bughouse,” slang for mental health facility), the popular name for Washington Square Park, was the city’s boisterous and radical free-speech space from the 1910s through the 1930s. Orators mounted soapboxes and spoke to responsive, vocal crowds, and bohemians, poets, atheists, and religionists of all persuasions entertained bystanders. The square’s core contributors, however, came from the ranks of the Wobblies, men and women of the Industrial Workers of the World whose radical views, wit, and humor made them champion soap boxers and perennial crowd favorites. World War II and a post-war crackdown against socialists and communists, however, led to Bughouse Square’s decline and, by the mid 1960s, it ceased to exist. The Newberry Library revived the Bughouse Square Debates in 1986.

SCHEDULE:
Wednesday, July 28, 2010, 6:30pm AND Friday, July 30, 2010, 6:30pm
Open Rehearsal: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 11:00am – 1:30pm
Open Rehearsal: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 3:00pm – 5:30pm
Open Rehearsal: Wednesday, July 28, 2010, 11:00am – 1:30pm

Jay Pritzker Pavilion
Grant Park Orchestra
Hannu Lintu, Conductor
Markus Groh, Piano

PROGRAM
Stravinsky: The Fairy’s Kiss
Liszt: Piano Concerto No. 2, A major
Tchaikovsky: Cappriccio Italien

The FREE movies begin at dusk on the East Lawn of the Norris University Center, 1999 Campus Drive. You are welcome to bring your own chairs and blankets. In the event of rain, films will be screened in McCormick Auditorium inside Norris Center.

Wednesday, July 28, 9 pm FREE
Sherlock Holmes
(Guy Ritchie, 2009, USA, 128 minutes)
Director Guy Ritchie lends his risqué wit to the other side of law in this original — though spiritually faithful — interpretation of Arthur Conan Doyle’s eccentric investigator. Robert Downey, Jr., more roguish than respectable in the tile role, and co-star Jude Law’s quietly charming, no-nonsense Watson race to stop a serial killer in Victorian London.

http://www.grazynaauguscik.com

http://www.jagodzinski.art.pl/

Date: Sunday July 25, 2010
Time(s): 6:30pm – 9:00pm
Location: Jay Pritzker Pavilion

Now is your chance to catch the Milwaukee District West Line from Union Station with your bike to arrive Bartlett at 9:29AM. If you missed it, Metra has worked with Active Trans to increase the number of bikes allowed on Metra from three to five.  Spin Doctor Cyclewerks is one block north of Metra on Hickory Ave and will be open from 9:30 to 10am to register riders, preview the ride, and list sponsoring restaurants and businesses. We also have plenty of car parking in the Metra lot next to the store. Although there is no SAG, we will be riding the route and have cell phones for contact.

Enjoy a 56-mile ride through six forest preserves, a state park, on five regional trails, across three counties and with two other Metra stations along the way. Mostly hard surfaces with occasional crushed stone, the pace will be 13-14 mph. No one will be lost. Enjoy the fine dining in downtown Bartlett before choosing from several trains back to Union Station.

Contact terry@spindoctorcyclewerks.com for more information. Visit our website at www.spindoctorcyclewerks.com and our facebook page. The route is http://www.mapmyride.com/ride/united-states/il/bartlett/107126965207553502