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Sons of Italy is a fraternal organization dedicated to promoting Italian

culture and heritage. Our motto is "liberty, equality, and fraternity"

VOLUME – 9 ISSUE – 3 MAY – JUNE 2011

Website – http://www.orgsites.com/ga/italians

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THE ADVENTURES OF WALLY & CHRISTINE BEARD

ULTIMATE AFRICA

Where have we been, you ask…well on March 16th we boarded Delta Flight 200

bound for Johannesburg, South Africa…15 hours non-stop! When we arrived, we

spent a day recovering, meeting with our group, Overseas Adventure Travel (14

travelers in all), and then we were off to Zimbabwe, and to our Lodge in Botswana.

Our sleeping accommodations were tents…not the Boy Scout type, but more

permanent with hot and cold running water, beds, flush toilets and showers…not

too shabby!

The days usually started at 5:00am with a wake-up call, breakfast at 5:30am and

off on a game drive at 6:00am. We had excellent driver/guides throughout our

stay, who were continually on the search for wild animals, birds and whatever. We

ventured out on our game drives in Land Rovers that would hold up to six people

comfortably…frankly they are a great off the road vehicle, they never failed us. The

roads were basically two ruts which we followed…it was against Park Rules to create

“new ruts!” Around 9:00am or so, we would stop for a “tea break” where we were

served tea or coffee and some snack “goodies.” We would then resume our game

drive until around 10:30am and then back to the lodge for lunch…a rest period, and

then we would be off for a game drive around 4:00pm which usually lasted to

“headlight” time…of course, we would have what they called a daily “Sundowner”

where the guides would set up a bar with some snacks. There were several

“spotlight” game drives where we looked for animals in the darkness (rarely saw

any.) Lunch was usually at the Lodge, but on some occasions the staff would serve

lunch in the “wild.“ That was a typical day…on several occasions we had the

opportunity to venture out on water-craft looking for mammals and wild life that

frequented the Delta, rivers, lakes, etc. One of the highlights was near the end of

the trip, when we saw a “Lion Kill” where Lions and their cubs were finalizing their

capture of a Water Buffalo…12 hours later there was nothing but the horns and

skull remaining!

Countries that we visited included South Africa, Zimbabwe, Botswana,

Zambia…Visa’s were necessary in Zimbabwe and Zambia. It seemed that wherever

we went they were checking and stamping our passports. In each of the countries

that we visited we would stay in National Parks with a complete self-sustaining

Lodge and tents. We traveled between Countries on 12 passenger and 4 passenger

Cessna airplanes…the air fields were either grass or dirt and were referred to as

“bush airfields” as there were NO signs, buildings, hangers or anything…one did

have an enclosed outdoor toilet.

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Animals that we saw included, but were not limited to: Water Buffaloes, Elephants,

Impalas, Sables (of the Antelope family), Jackals, Wart Hogs, Lions, Great Kudus,

“Dung Beetles,” Giraffes, Monkeys, Baboons, Leopard Tortoise, Wildebeest, Zebras,

Hippo’s, Élans, Ostriches, no Leopards (kept looking for them, but no results.), Wild

Dogs. We saw the animals in several locations, some in large groups and some

“lonesome” ones.

For the bird lovers, it was a nature’s paradise…a few that we saw were: Red

Hornbill, Red Billed Ibis, White Doves, Grey Hooded Kingfisher, Knob Hill Ducks,

Martial Eagle, Vultures, White Cranes, African Jacana, Hadeda Ibis, Pels Fishing

Owl, Lilac Breasted Rolla, Yellow Billed Hornbill…and the list goes on and on.

We enjoyed a day in the Hwange National Park visiting a village school…met with

the children and learned about Zimbabwe’s educational system…had a walking tour

of the village…met with the village leader…shopped at a local crafts market.

The weather overall was warm to hot in the daytime, cooled off at night. Had a

VIOLENT thunderstorm one night that caused the flooding of roads and sites.

Food in general was very good…Continental breakfasts most mornings. Hot lunches

and dinners…quite a bit of fish. Our farewell dinner was “Wart Hog!” (If you didn’t

know, it was like eating pork.)

We found the staffing at the Lodges to be exceptionally helpful, cordial, and

efficient…when we first arrived at a camp they would greet us with song and dance,

and on our final night at the camp they would entertain us with more song and

dance.

Victoria Falls was a real highlight of the trip. We circled the Falls in a Helicopter

and got a great perspective of one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the world. We

ventured out on the walking trails and lookout points to observe Nature’s work…got

quite a soaking…but well worth it.

At Victoria Falls we ended up the adventure staying in an “Africa style” Five Star

Hotel…a fitting end to our wonderful adventure with a most compatible travel

group.

"Ultimate Africa" Photo Tour

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FAMOUS ITALIANS

Regis Philbin

Television personality, talk and game show host.

Born Regis Francis Xavier Philbin, on August 25,

1933, in New York, New York. Part of an Irish-

American catholic family, he was the eldest son of

Frank and Florence Philbin, and grew up in the

South Bronx. He was named Regis after Regis High

School, a Jesuit boys school in Manhattan, and his

father's alma mater.

After graduating from Notre Dame in 1953, Philbin served in the Navy before starting his

career with several entry-level jobs in Hollywood. As a film-delivery man at KCOP-TV in

Los Angeles, Philbin got his first job in the business by writing tongue-in-cheek reviews

of the station’s newcasts and tacking them on up on walls – he was then hired as a

news and sports writer. This led to several news and feature reporting jobs in radio and

television, and soon to anchoring positions. His first talk show, The Regis Philbin Show,

on KGTV-TV in San Diego, spawned his now well-known style of ―host chat‖ that has

become his trademark. Without money for a writing staff, Philbin began each show

sharing his own observations and opinions, and engaging the audience. This led to an

Emmy- winning Los Angeles show called Philbin’s People in which Philbin and popular

personalities discussed current issues.

Philbin took over hosting duties from Steve Allen at a nationally syndicated late night

talk show, and finally gained national exposure in 1967 as the ―sidekick‖ on The Joey

Bishop Show. Although the show did serve as his big break, he was very unhappy

during this stint, feeling constantly frustrated and humiliated by the show's star, whose

jokes were often at Philbin’s expense. Philbin then spent seven successful years on

A.M. Los Angeles, and won an Emmy for his work on The Regis Philbin Show.

Philbin hosted the morning show Temp on KHJ-TV in Los Angeles for three years, and

worked on two game shows for ABC, hosting The Neighbors and reporting for Almost

Anything Goes. He also hosted a feature/magazine show for Lifetime Cable Network

called Regis Philbin Lifestyles, which eventually became (another)

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The Regis Philbin Show on prime time.

In 1983, he joined Cindy Garvey on New York City's The Morning Show, but the show

did not fare well in the ratings until Garvey was replaced by Kathie Lee Gifford in 1985.

The show was renamed Live! With Regis & Kathie Lee when it became nationally

syndicated in 1988. Philbin has been nominated for an Emmy seven times for his co-

hosting role.

Philbin wrote his memoirs I’m Only One Man in 1995, and has co-authored Entertaining

with Regis and Kathie Lee and Cooking with Regis and Kathie Lee. Philbin and Gifford

have co-hosted The Miss America Pageant and collaborated on musical concert acts to

sold-out crowds; Philbin also has a solo nightclub act. In 1999, Philbin created new

material for his memoirs, when he co-hosted the highest-rated prime-time game show in

history, the U.K. import Who Wants to be a Millionaire. Though initially slated for a two-

week release in late summer, the success of the show insured its return. After

dominating the ratings race during the network "sweeps" period, it earned a regular

place in the schedule, made the Philbin phrase "Is that your final answer?" a staple in

pop culture circles, and inspired competing networks to jump on the prime-time game

show bandwagon. In February 2000, Philbin reportedly inked a deal with ABC's

corporate owner Disney that will bring his annual salary for Who Wants to be a

Millionaire to an unprecedented (for a game show host) $20 million.

After a coronary heart disease scare triggered by high cholesterol, Philbin has taken on

a role as spokesperson for The American Heart Association. In 1993, after undergoing

angioplasty, Philbin made an exercise video, Regis: My Personal Workout. He is also a

vocal supporter of his alma mater, Notre Dame, and received an honorary doctor of

laws degree from the university in 1999 for his contributions to Notre Dame and South

Bend, Indiana, where the school is located.

Philbin was married to Kay Faylan from 1955-68; the couple had two children, Amy (b.

1961) and Daniel (b. 1967). He has referred to his son, born with serious birth defects,

as his hero. Philbin married Joy Senese in 1970, and they had two daughters, Joanna

(b. 1973) and Jennifer (b. 1974). Joy, is a frequent guest co-host on Live and is the host

of her own interior decorating show, Haven.

In addition to the enormous success of Who Wants to be a Millionaire, Philbin's

popularity among TV audiences was confirmed in the latter half of 2000, when ratings

for Live shot up after the departure of cohost Gifford, who decided to concentrate on her

musical career. After a much-publicized search for a new cohost, Philbin introduced his

new foil, soap opera star Kelly Ripa, in February 2001.

Philbin celebrated his show's 20th anniversary in national syndication on September 14,

2007, with a special appearance by Kathie Lee Gifford

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WW2 a German ME-109 escorts a B-17 home...

Look carefully at the B-17 and note how shot up it is - one engine dead, tail, horizon-tal stabilizer and nose shot up.. It was ready to fall out of the sky.. (This is a painting done by an artist from the description of both pilots many years later.) Then realize that there is a German ME-109 fighter flying next to it. Now read the story below. I think you'll be surprised..... Charlie Brown was a B-17 Flying Fortress pilot with the 379th Bomber Group at Kim-bolton , England . His B-17 was called 'Ye Old Pub' and was in a terrible state, having been hit by flak and fighters. The compass was damaged and they were flying deeper over enemy territory instead of heading home to Kimbolton. After flying the B-17 over an enemy airfield, a German pilot named Franz Steigler was ordered to take off and shoot down the B-17. When he got near the B-17, he could not believe his eyes. In his words, he 'had never seen a plane in such a bad state'. The tail and rear section was severely damaged, and the tail gunner wounded. The top gunner was all over the top of the fuselage. The nose was smashed and there were holes everywhere. Despite having ammunition, Franz flew to the side of the B-17 and looked at Charlie Brown, the pilot. Brown was scared and struggling to control his damaged and blood-stained plane. Aware that they had no idea where they were going, Franz waved at Charlie to turn 180 degrees. Franz escorted and guided the stricken plane to, and slightly over, the North Sea towards England . He then saluted Charlie Brown and turned away, back to Europe . When Franz landed he told the CO that the plane had been shot down over the sea, and never told the truth to anybody. Charlie Brown and the remains of his crew told all at their briefing, but were ordered never to talk about it.

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More than 40 years later, Charlie Brown wanted to find the Luftwaffe pilot who saved the crew. After years of research, Franz was found. He had never talked about the inci-dent, not even at post-war reun-ions. They met in the USA at a 379th Bomber Group reunion, together with 25 people who are alive now - all because Franz never fired his guns that day.

When asked why he didn't shoot them down, Stigler later said, "I didn't have the heart to finish those brave

men. I flew beside them for a long time. They were trying desperately to get home and I was going to let

them do that. I could not have shot at them. It would have been the same as shooting at a man in a para-

chute."

Both men died in 2008.

THIS WAS BACK IN THE DAYS WHEN THERE WAS HONOR IN BEING A WARRIOR...THEY

PROUDLY WORE UNIFORMS, AND THEY DIDN'T HIDE IN AMBUSH INSIDE A MOSQUE, OR

BEHIND WOMEN AND CHILDREN, NOR DID THEY USE MENTALLY RETARDED WOMEN AS

SUICIDE BOMBERS TO TARGET AND KILL INNOCENT CIVILIANS...HOW TIMES HAVE

CHANGED.......

BF-109 pilot Franz Stigler B-17 pilot Charlie Brown

(L-R) German Ace Franz Stigler, artist Ernie Boyett, and B-17 pilot Charlie Brown

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Millard Fillmore Thirteenth President

1850-1853

In his rise from a log cabin to wealth and the White House, Millard Fillmore demonstrated that through me-thodical industry and some competence an uninspiring man could make the American dream come true. Born in the Finger Lakes country of New York in 1800, Fillmore as a youth endured the privations of frontier life. He worked on his father's farm, and at 15 was appren-ticed to a cloth dresser. He attended one-room schools, and fell in love with the redheaded teacher, Abigail

Powers, who later became his wife. In 1823 he was admitted to the bar; seven years later he moved his law practice to Buffalo. As an associate of the Whig politician Thurlow Weed, Fillmore held state office and for eight years was a member of the House of Representatives. In 1848, while Comptroller of New York, he was elected Vice President. Fillmore presided over the Senate during the months of nerve-wracking debates over the Compromise of 1850. He made no public comment on the merits of the compromise proposals, but a few days before President Taylor's death, he inti-mated to him that if there should be a tie vote on Henry Clay's bill, he would vote in favor of it. Thus the sudden accession of Fillmore to the Presidency in July 1850 brought an abrupt political shift in the administration. Taylor's Cabinet resigned and Presi-dent Fillmore at once appointed Daniel Webster to be Secretary of State, thus proclaiming his alliance with the moderate Whigs who favored the Compromise. A bill to admit California still aroused all the violent arguments for and against the extension of slavery, without any progress toward settling the major issues. Clay, exhausted, left Washington to recuperate, throwing leadership upon Sena-tor Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois. At this critical juncture, President Fillmore an-nounced in favor of the Compromise. On August 6, 1850, he sent a message to Congress recommending that Texas be paid to abandon her claims to part of New Mexico.

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This helped influence a critical number of northern Whigs in Congress away from their insistence upon the Wilmot Proviso--the stipulation that all land gained by the Mexican War must be closed to slavery. Douglas's effective strategy in Congress combined with Fillmore's pressure from the White House to give impetus to the Compromise movement. Breaking up Clay's single legislative package, Douglas presented five separate bills to the Senate:

Admit California as a free state. Settle the Texas boundary and compensate her. Grant territorial status to New Mexico. Place Federal officers at the disposal of slaveholders seeking fugitives. Abolish the slave trade in the District of Columbia.

Each measure obtained a majority, and by September 20, President Fillmore had signed them into law. Webster wrote, "I can now sleep of nights." Some of the more militant northern Whigs remained irreconcilable, refusing to forgive Fillmore for having signed the Fugitive Slave Act. They helped deprive him of the Presidential nomination in 1852. Within a few years it was apparent that although the Compromise had been intended to settle the slavery controversy, it served rather as an uneasy sectional truce. As the Whig Party disintegrated in the 1850's, Fillmore refused to join the Republican Party; but, instead, in 1856 accepted the nomination for President of the Know Nothing, or American, Party. Throughout the Civil War he opposed President Lincoln and during Reconstruction supported President Johnson. He died in 1874.

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Millard Fillmore The Thirteenth President • 1850-1853

“Forgotten Leader” Biographical Facts

Birth: Locke, Cayuga County, New York, January 7, 1800

Ancestry: English

Father: Nathaniel Fillmore Birth: Bennington, Vermont, April 19, 1771

Death: March 28, 1863

Occupation: Farmer Mother: Phoebe Millard Fillmore Birth: Pittsfield, Mass., 1780

Death: May 2, 1831

Brothers: Cyrus Filmore (1801-unknown);

Almon Hopkins Fillmore (1806-1830); Calvin Turner Taylor (1810-unknown);

Darius Ingraham Fillmore (1814-1837); Charles DeWitt Fillmore (1817-1854)

Sisters: Olive Armstrong Fillmore (1797-unknown);

Julia Fillmore (1812-unknown); Phoebe Maria Fillmore (1819-1843)

Marriage (first): Albany, New York, February 5, 1826

Wife: Abigail Powers Fillmore Birth: Stillwater, New York, March 13, 1798 Death: Washington, D.C.,

March 30, 1853

Children: Millard Powers Fillmore (1828-1889); Mary Abigail Fillmore (1832-1854)

Marriage (second): Albany, New York, February 10, 1858

Wife: Caroline Carmichael McIntosh Fillmore Birth: Morristown, New Jersey,

October 21, 1813 Death: Buffalo, New York, August 11, 1881

Religious Affiliation: Unitarian

Education: Public Schools; Studied law in Cayuga County and Buffalo, New York

Occupation Before Presidency: Lawyer

Prepresidential Offices: Member of New York State Legislature; United States Con-gressman; United States Vice President

Inauguration Age: 50

Death: Buffalo, New York, March 8, 1874 Place of Burial: Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, New York

KNOW YOUR PRESIDENTS

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EARLY MICHIGAN HISTORY

When Europeans first set foot in present-day Michigan, the area was already home to the Ojibwa, Ottawa, Miami, Potawatomi and Wyandot, or Huron. The state gets its name from an Indian term, Michigama, meaning "great lake." Michigan's first Euro-

pean settlement, a mission at Sault Ste. Marie, was founded by a French Jesuit, Jacques Marquette, in 1668. Detroit, today Michigan's largest city, was founded as Pontchartrain d'Étroit in 1701. In 1763, the Treaty of Paris, which ended the French and Indian War (1754�63), gave control of these French settlements to the British,

who quelled an Indian uprising under Pontiac that same year. During the American Revolution, Michigan was a base for British-instigated Indian raids against the Ameri-cans. In 1805, Michigan became a separate U.S. territory, with an economy based around

the fur trade. The opening of the Erie Canal in 1825, plus new land laws and Native American cessions, paved the way for an influx of settlers. By 1835, the population was large enough to make Michigan eligible for statehood, but because of a bound-ary controversy with Ohio over Toledo and the surrounding area, Congress would not

sanction a constitutional convention. Ohio, already a state, had more political power, and Michigan eventually agreed to let its neighbor have Toledo in exchange for the

greater portion of the Upper Peninsula. On January 26, 1837, Michigan became the 26th state.

MICHIGAN'S MIDDLE HISTORY

Nearly 380,000 new settlers came to Michigan between 1840 and 1860. Agricultural

growth was rapid, and railroads spread out across the state. Commercial copper and iron mining began during this time, along with lumbering. The antislavery movement was strong in Michigan and its residents enlisted in the Union army during the American Civil War. The war spurred Michigan's transforma-

tion from an agricultural to an industrial state. The automobile industry dominated Michigan in the 20th century, with Detroit becom-ing known as the Motor Capital of the World. The automobile industry grew rapidly between 1900 and 1930, when it was crippled by the Great Depression. World War II

restored prosperity and full employment, as Michigan led the nation in the production of military equipment. War work in the auto factories attracted black migrants from the South, and racial tensions followed. Racial hatred exploded again during the civil rights era in the 1960s, especially in Detroit, where riots in 1967 left blocks of the city

in ruins and 43 people dead. The election in 1973 of Coleman Young (1918�97), De-troit's first black mayor, helped heal the community's wounds.

MICHIGAN ( The Great Lakes State ) Year of Statehood Jan. 26, 1837

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MICHIGAN TODAY

The Wolverine State remains the center of auto manufacturing in the United States, despite plant closings, layoffs and competition from foreign imports in recent decades. Tourism and agriculture also contribute to the economy. Michigan ranks eighth among the 50 states in terms of population, with over 10 million citizens. Only Alaska has more shoreline than Michigan. Famous Michiganians include Berry Gordy, who founded Motown Records in Detroit in 1959; Gerald Ford, who became the 38th U.S. president in 1974, the first Michigan resident to do so; and Jennifer Granholm, who became the states first female governor in 2002.

MICHIGAN Fun Facts

Detroit produces over one-fifth of all the cars, trucks and tractors made in the United States so it's sometimes called Motortown. Motown (a shortened pronunciation of Motortown) is also the name for a bouncy kind of music recorded in Detroit.

Though it is the Wolverine State, it is widely believed that there are no longer any wild

wolverines in Michigan. Michigan is bordered by four of the five Great Lakes: Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Erie

and, of course, Lake Michigan. The lakes divide the land into two peninsulas. A peninsula is a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides.

Michigan has more than 3,000 miles of shoreline—that's longer than the distance from

Maine to Florida. The J.W. Westcott II mailboat, headquartered in Michigan, delivers mail to ships on the

Great Lakes. The boat is referred to as a floating post office, and has it's own ZIP code—48222. Michigan is home to 116 lighthouses. Two Michiganders are famous for their cherry pit spitting abilities. Father and son "Pellet

Gun" and "Young Gun" Krause routinely win the International Cherry Pit Spitting Championship.

In 1886, Detroit pharmacist James Vernor invented Vernors Ginger Ale. It remains a popular

drink in Detroit, where it is mixed with ice cream to make a "Boston cooler," named after the city's Boston Boulevard.

Battle Creek, Michigan, is sometimes referred to as "Cereal City"—it is home to major cereal

producers Kellogg and Post. Michigan State University, founded in 1855, was the first of the nation's land-grant colleges,

founded to give the nation's working class a practical education in agriculture, military tactics, mechanic arts and the classics.

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BOOSTER CLUB

Dottie and Joe Arcaro

Dawn and L.J. Benton

Christine and Wally Beard

Vincent & Rosemarie Belmonte

Linda Lee Bietighofer

John & Pauline Brisacone

Grace Buonocore

Carmela & Dick Colella

Vera and Al Como

Joseph & Joan Coppolino

Annette & Carmine Disclafani

John & Mary Dorso

Constance & Dominick Esposito

Frances and Frank Giove

Edward & Deborah Lauda

Toni and Vito Leanza

Carol Leverone Roseann and Joe Lonati

Lenny Martino

Gregory R. & Theresa Martini

Linda and Frank Masi

Eileen Moffitt

Pam and Frank Palmieri

Frank & Jackie Panacciulli

Tony and Carol Pucci

Vicki and Santo Scacco

Joseph & Antoinette Scarimbolo

Lee and Ralph Scognamiglio

Ben & Doris Spotts

Nick & Janet Terrasse

Joan Stokes

Sam & Ann Testa

Deborah Lauda 5/5

Dominick Esposito 5/9

Joe Lonati 5/9

Ben Spotts 5/15

Christine Beard 5/18

Joseph Scarimbolo 5/18

Toni Leanza 5/21

Doris Spotts 5/21

AI Como 6/10

Frank Giove 6/11

John Dorso 6/27

Frank & Linda Masi 5/13/1962

Ralph & Lee Scognamiglio 5/23/1948

John & Pauline Brisacone 5/1954

Frank & Frances Giove 6/24/1961

LJ & Dawn Benton 6/30/1973

Joseph & Joan Coppolino 6/1968

Nick & Janet Terrasse 6/1995

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2010 -2012 Officers

Carmine Disclafani disclca@bellsouth.net

YEARLY FOOD SCHEDULE AT COBB GOV CENTER ( repeats every year )

JAN APRIL OCT

Arcaro to Coppolino Meat, Fish Etc

DiSclafani to Masi Pasta, Vegetables, Salad *

Mistretta to Volpe Dessert, Fruit

FEB MAY NOV

Arcaro to Coppolino Dessert, Fruit

DiSclafani to Masi Meat, Fish Etc

Mistretta to Volpe Pasta, Vegetables, Salad *

MARCH SEPT DEC

Arcaro to Coppolino Pasta, Vegetables, Salad *

DiSclafani to Masi Dessert, Fruit

Mistretta to Volpe Meat, Fish Etc

JUNE JULY AUG All Members Dessert, Fruit Only * Bread optional with one of the above

In Memory of Our Departed Members

Dee Arasi Ralph Palladino Rita Morano

Harold Valery Mike Moffitt Silverio Buonocore

Vita Scacco Lorayne Attubato William J. Bloodgood

Bob Bietighofer

Rest in Peace

Dottie and Joe Arcaro

Dawn and L.J. Benton

Christine and Wally Beard

Vincent & Rosemarie Belmonte

Linda Lee Bietighofer

John & Pauline Brisacone

Grace Buonocore

Carmela & Dick Colella

Vera and Al Como

Joseph & Joan Coppolino

Annette & Carmine Disclafani

John & Mary Dorso

Constance & Dominick Esposito

Frances and Frank Giove

Edward & Deborah Lauda

Toni and Vito Leanza

Carol Leverone

Roseann and Joe Lonati

Lenny Martino

Gregory R. & Theresa Martini

Linda and Frank Masi

Eileen Moffitt

Pam and Frank Palmieri

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MICHAEL J. LONATI

ATTORNEY AT LAW

110 EVANS MILL DRIVE

SUITE # 603

DALLAS, GEORGIA 30157

Directly across from Hardy Chevrolet/Ford

PHONE : (678) 363-3500

WWW.LonatiLaw.com

*****************************************************

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WRONGFUL DEATH

20

OSIA

Marietta Lodge #2607

P.O. Box 669781

Marietta, GA. 30066

Sun Brunch 11:00 – Dinner Til 9:00 PM Open

5:00 to 9:00 PM Mon

5:00 to 10:00 PM Tues, Wed , Thurs

5:00 to 11:00 PM Fri & Sat

Live Entertainment Fri & Sat in our Speak Easy Lounge

Dine Early and Save

Sun – Thurs $14.00 bottle wine specials

Daily $5.00 Drink Specials

http://www.chicagosrestaurant.com/

Chicago’s

Jeanne Wittner

General Manager

Valerie Semple Assistant

General Manager

4401 Shallowford Rd Roswell, Georgia 30075

Phone 770-993-7464 . Fax 770-993-0855

Steaks Seafood Pasta