jojo's or ruebens
It was Rubens. Coco's was the family style restaurant, Rubens was more upscale for dining. After 9:00 pm each night there was a DJ and dancing.
The French Tavern.
Augusto's
Wendys
The proper spelling of the restaurant is "Golden Corral." The company was founded in North Carolina in the early 1970s by James Maynard and William F. Carl Gavone Siamese.
A local realtor who has been in business since the 1970s may be able to answer your question.
It was between Washington & Randolph, I think the address was 120, 124 or 130 N. LaSalle. For images of the restaurant - check out the film Omen II with William Holden. He enters his car directly across the street from the restaurant - which is clearly seen in the background. The film is from 1978.
They were always known to the locals, as very deep springs, but exploration of them as flooded caves had to wait for the development of cave-diving to a suitable level, so perhaps from the 1970s.
kung fu
It is generally believed so. The restaurant had originally been named after the two founders, taking letters from each of their names. The restaurant eventually had over 1,000 franchises. However, in the 1970s, an increasing number of people felt that it was based upon a slang insult for African Americans, a claim with some credibility as the restaurant had most often decorated it's franchises with seens from the book "Little Black Sambo". There is apparently one restaurant left, but it's not called "Sambo's" any more.
In the 1970s, a new house cost 234,00.00 In the 1970s, a new house cost 234,00.00 in the 1970s a house cost 234,00.00
No, dreamcatchers were not fads in the 1970s because they was used in the age of the Ancient Americas, not the 1970s.
The Quebec Nordiques were a hockey team in Quebec City in the 1970s. They moved to Denver and became the Colorado Avalanche. Quebec City's junior hockey team is the Quebec Remparts.