The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 46

Ft D2 The Beacon Journal Sunday, September 11, 1988 COMING ATTRACTIONS 2 th 1 Hispanic arts and culture, is the small exhibit Picasso and the Spanish Civil War, which can be seen through Nov. 27. The exhibit revolves around Bull's Skull, Fruit, Pitcher (1939), acquired by the museum in 1985. THEATER 'Noah' opens in Canton The adult acting classes and the youth theater of the Players Guild of Canton will open Noah in the Downstage Theatre at the Guild, 1001 Market Ave. at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. The play will be staged at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 25.

Admission is $4.50 and $5.50. The box office number is 453-7617. 'Glass Menagerie' at Coach House The Glass Menagerie will open at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Akron's Coach House Theatre, 732 W. Exchange St.

The Tennessee Williams play will be staged at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 8 and at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 25 and Oct.

2. Tickets are $6. The box office number is 434-7741. 'Something's Afoot' in Richfield The Western Reserve Playhouse, 3386 Everett Road, Richfield, will present Something's Afoot at 8 p.m. Friday.

The play will be staged at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 1. Admission is $5 and $6.

The box office number is 659-6444. Alive with 'Sound of Music' The Sound of Music will open at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lakewood Little Theatre in the Kenneth C. Beck Center for the Cultural Arts, 17801 Detroit Lakewood. The play will be staged at 8 p.m.

Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 9. Tickets are $9 and $10. The box office number is 521-2540.

debut Thursday at 8 p.m. She also will perform Friday at 7:30 and 11 p.m. at the theater, 6199 Wilson Mills Road, Highland Heights, Tickets: $25.75. Phone: 449-5000. At the Tangier, 532 W.

Market Akron: Tony Orlando and Dawn, 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday. Only remaining tickets for either show are third-tier seats at $17.50. Phone: 376-0164. At Ponderosa Park, 9362 Salem-Warren Road, five miles north of Salem: Alabama, today at 1 p.m.

Only lawn seats remain, at $15. Phone: 332-0044. At Blossom Music Center, 1145 W. Steels Corners Road, Cuyahoga Falls: Pat Benatar, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tickets: $18.50 for pavilion and $15.50 for lawn.

Phone: 920-8040. Elton John, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Only lawn tickets remain, at $18. At the third annual Cuyahoga Valley Festival, at the Special Events Site, off Riverview Road, four miles south of Peninsula in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area: Concert Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

with mandolin virtuoso Jethro Burns, the Kapeleye klezmer band, Hungarian musicians Kiraly Erno and Zoltan Czukal and the Appalachian Travelers String Band. Admission is free. Phone: 650-4414. a ART Photo exhibits at Akron museum The Akron Art Museum will feature two photography exhibits through Oct. 30.

Currently on view is Manuel Alvarez Bravo: Photographs from the Permanent Collection, an exhibit of about 14 works that illustrate the Mexican artist's synthesis of European and American modernist philosophies with the mystical folk cultures indigenous to Mexico. Beginning Tuesday and continuing through Nov. 6, the museum will exhibit Pietorialist Photography: 1900-1920, consisting of 30 works MUSIC Chunn to play at KSU recital Michael Chunn, a faculty member at the Kent State University School of Music, will offer a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday at KSU's Ludwig Recital Hall. He'll play works by Telemann, Kennan and Boiling with pianist Jerry Davidson.

Admission is free. Pope in recital at Akron Flutist George Pope will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Akron's Guzzetta Recital Hall at Center and Hill streets in Akron. Admission is free. Quartet in concert at museum The Audubon Quartet, in residence at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, will be in concert at 4 p.m.

today at the Cleveland Museum of Art, 11150 East Blvd. The ensemble will play Haydn's Quartet in major, Op. 76, No. Grieg's Quartet in minor, Op. 27; and Britten's Phantasy, Op.

2. Admission is free. Institute's symphony to perform The Cleveland Institute of Music Symphony, led by Louis Lane, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the institute, 11021 East Blvd. On the free program will be Debussy's Jeux, Bruch's Violin Concerto No.

1 and Schumann's Symphony No. 3 (Rhenish Soloist will be violinist Sou Chun Su. Also at the institute, at 8 p.m. Thursday, will be a concert by the Cleveland Institute of Music Harp Ensemble, led by Alice Chalifoux. The free program, part of Festival Fantastico, northern Ohio's celebration of Hispanic arts and cultures, will include works by Falla, Caplet, Salzedo, Granados and Lecuona.

LaBelle in Front Row debut Patti LaBelle makes her Front Row Theatre Part of Picasso exhibit in Cleveland from the Hallmark Photographic Collection. Included are photographs by Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen, Imogen Cunningham, Alvin Langdon Coburn, Gertrude Kasebier and Heinrich Kuhn, all of whom made images in response to the painterly styles of impressionism, post-impressionism and symbolism. For more information, call 376-9185. Italian works exhibited in Oberlin The Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College will exhibit more than 50 17th-century Italian prints and drawings through Nov. 27.

The exhibit, which opens in the museum's Ripin Print Gallery on Tuesday, will have examples by artists from "virtually every major artistic center of Baroque Italy," including works by Annibale Carracci, Guido Reni and Claude Lorrain, the French painter who worked in Rome. A free gallery talk on the exhibit will be given Oct. 27 at 4:45 p.m. For more information, call 775-8665. Picasso exhibit in Cleveland The Cleveland Museum of Art's nod to Festival an areawide celebration of RADIO Lovetfs backside is on the flip side Area stations stick to rule: Keep it clean RADIO I JT7im" I Bob fj Dyer Country (Cent.) 1140-WCLW-AM, Mansfield 1220-WGAR-AM, Cleveland 1350-WSIR-AM.

Akron 1620-WKNT-AM. Kent Easy Listening 94 1-WHBC-FM. Canton 98.9-WKBN-FM, Youngstown 104. 1-WQAL-FM, Cleveland 1310WFAH-AM. Alliance Jazz 90.3-WCPN-FM, Cleveland 107.3-WNWV-FM, Byna NewsTalkSports 100.

1-WNIR-FM. Kent 1100-WWWE-AM. Cleveland 1240-WBBW-AM, Youngstown 1300-WERE-AM, Cleveland 1590-WAKR-AM, Akron Oldies 98 5-WNCX-FM, Cleveland 1420-WHK-AM, Cleveland Religion 98. 1-WTOF-FM. Canton 103.3-WCRF-FM.

Cleveland 104 9-WZLE-FM, Lorain 640-WHLO-AM, Akron Religion (Cont.) 960-WWST-AM, Wooster 1000-WCCD-AM, Cleveland 1150-WCUE-AM, Cuyahoga Falls 1540-WABQ-AM, Cleveland Rock 92.3-WRQC-FM. Cleveland 93.7-WQIO-FM. Mount Vernon 94.9-WQMX-FM, Medina 95.9-WNPQ-FM, New Phil. 96 5-WKDD-FM. Akron 97.5-WONE-FM.

Akron 100 7-WMMS-FM, Cleveland 101. 1-WHOT-FM, Youngstown 1053-WYHT-FM. Mansfield 105.7-WMJI-FM, Cleveland 106.1-WVNOFM, Mansfield 106 5-WLTF-FM, Cleveland 106 9-WROK-FM. Canton 107.9-WPHR-FM. Clevnd 1260-WMJI-AM Cleveland Urban Contemporary 93.

1-WZAK-FM. Cleveland 900-WBXT-AM, Canton 1490-WJMO-AM, Cleveland 1500-WGFT-FM, Youngstown Adull Contemporary 92.5-WDJQ-FM, Alliance 102. 1-WDOK-FM, Cleveland 570-WKBN-AM, Youngstown 600-WSOM-AM. Salem 930-WEOl-AM, Byna 1040-WJTB, Nonh Rxlgeville 1060-WRCW-AM, Canton 1330-WELW-AM. Eastlake 1330-WHOT-AM, Youngstown 1390-WFMJ-AM, Youngstown 1460-WHBC-AM Canton 1520-WINW-AM, Canton BtgBaxJ Windsor.

Ont. 850-WRMR-AM, Cleveland 1340-WNCOAM, Ashland 1380-WRKG-AM, Lorain Classical 89.7-WKSU-FM.Kent 95.5-WCtV-FM. Cleveland Country 99 5-WGAR-FM, Clevefcind 101.3-WNCOFM. Ashland 104.5-WQKT-FM, Wooster 105. 1-WOXK-FM, Salem 990-WTIG-AM, Masston Cardarelli's colleagues also said their listeners would hear the sanitized edition if they hear it at all.

"You've got to think of your audience, especially our audience," said Stevens of WQXK. "As with most country radio stations, our primary demographic is (ages) 35 to 54. They don't want to hear that." But, as WGAR's Matthews noted, "at this point, it's a moot point." And, for Lovett, a mute point. HIGHLIGHTS neup after the semi-amicable departure of sports guy Steve French. French, whose banter with Matt Patrick has been one of the strongest elements of the city's third-most-popular wake-up service, has decided to devote his attention to sports play-by-play announcing.

A former TV mouth for both the Cavs and the Force, French recently signed to call Youngstown State University's football and basketball games. A similar job with the fledgling Youngstown Pride pro basketball team this summer forced him to miss more WKDD morning shows than the WKDD executives wanted him to miss. The station strongly suggested that he make up his mind. French also reportedly was peeved that WKDD reduced the length of his sports segments when the morning show was revamped earlier this summer. The announcer has changed his home phone number (to avoid calls from columnists?) and could not be reached for comment.

WKDD is on the lookout for a replacement. WKNT (1520-AM), the almost-forgotten sister station of WNIR (100.1-FM), has sacked two-thirds of its three-member announcing staff but plans to continue with its country format, according to Vice President Bill Klaus. Former WDBN announcer Tom Cullison replaces morning man Garry "The Captain" Fedele, and Jim Cavanaugh steps in for afternoon voice Mike Mace. Ells there no justice? WQMX (94.9-FM), the new Medina station that will relocate to Akron this fall, threw an introductory luncheon for about 200 prospective clients Thursday at the Cascade Holiday Inn. The climax of the affair was a drawing for a five-dayfour-night trip to the Super Bowl in Miami in January.

The winner? A travel agent, Pete D'Attoma, owner of DaVinci World Wide Travel in Akron. John Gorman, who became one of the best-known executives in radio while at WMMS (100.7-FM) before making an ill-fated jump to WNCX (98.5-FM), where he was quickly fired, has signed two more stations to his consulting business. They are top-40 entries WQIO (93.7-FM) in Mount Vernon (near Mansfield) and WMJQ in Buffalo, N.Y. Ef For the second time in two years, the College of Wooster has boosted the power of student-run WCWS (91.9-FM). In 1986, the station was jacked up to 890 watts.

This month, it became 3,000 watts. Faculty adviser Amos Kiewe says the new signal can reach 1 million people in 11 counties. Kiewe apparently is a man of great courage. MCA records tried to do country radio stations a favor when it issued two versions of its new Lyle Lovett single, If I Had a Boat. On one side of the record, Lovett warbles a line about kissing a certain part of his anatomy.

On the other side, in a version for more conservative stations, he substitutes "adios" for the potentially offensive line. Good move. Except when the record was pressed at the wax factory, the labels got switched. Oops. The area's three top-ranked country stations all managed to dodge the bullet because none of them played the song.

"The record wasn't a hit," said Allan Matthews, program director of Cleveland's WGAR (99.5-FM1220-AM). "It really hasn't moved yet," said Chuck Stevens, programmer at Salem's WQXK (105.1-FM). Rick Cardarelli of WSLR (1350-AM) in Akron said he hasn't played it either but "probably" would eventually because Lovett is popular with Akron listeners. "The cleaned-up version," he added quickly. Encores From Severance Hall on WCLV (95.5-FM).

Wednesday 8 pm: The Cleveland Orchestra performs works by Prokofiev, Glazunov and Tchaikovsky on WKSU (89.7-FM). Thursday 1230 p.m.: James Miimazzo, executive director of Lowell Plan is the speaker at the Akron Roundtable, which will be aired live by WKSU (89.7-FM) 8 p.mj The Canton Symphony, led by Gerhardt Zimmermann, offers works by Beethoven on WKSU (89.7-FM) 9 p.m Benny Goodman and the park Lane Players perform clarinet concertos by Mozart and Malcolm Arnold on WCLV (95.5-rM). Saturday 1 p.m.: Daniel Barenboim conducts a Wagner work from the 1988 Bayreuth Festival on WCLV (95.5-FM). 3 pm: Works by Dvorak and Tippett are performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic on WKSU (89.7-FM). Today 7 bjtu: Richard Marx is the guest on Rick Dees' Weekly Top 40 on WKDD (96.5-FM).

Noon: Akron real estate agent Rudy Calet fields questions about real estate on WNIR (100.1-FM). 4 p.m.: To mark the beginning of the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, WKSU (89.7-FM) will broadcast an hourlong program featuring the Rochester Singers and Cantor Samuel Rosenbaum. 45 p.mj Yuri Temirkanov conducts the Cleveland Orchestra in a Blossom Festival concert of music by Britten, Ravel and Stravinsky on WCLV (95.5-FM) 5 pjn Dave Demming and Bob Zalinski of Aurora answer questions about personal finance on WNIR (100.1-FM). 10 p.m.: On Selected Shorts, Geraldine Fitzgerald reads Tasle, Isaiah Sheffer presents Dating Your Mom and Swoosie Kurtz recites How to Become a Writer on WKSU (89.7-FM). Tuesday 9 p.mj Andre Watts performs pieces by Beethoven, Schubert and Chopin on The company that owns Akron's WAKR (1590-AM) and WONE (97.5-FM) has agreed to pay $50 million for WRKS in New York City, a black-oriented station owned by RKO General.

If the Federal Communications Commission approves the deal, Summit will own 18 stations. It also has six cable TV stations in North Carolina and Georgia. The WKDD (96.5-FM) show will need a major tu- CHANNELS UPDATES Today IT. Wl I'T- ff.TifcM Vi, T.ff 1 1.7 H.TiSn rm Rags to Riches QhfflalSigns Heroes jjjUecker jjjLegends BNFLFootball: New England Patriolsal MinnesotaVikings(Live) 60 Minutes 1:00) NFL Football: Chicago al Indianapolis jjjTennis: U.S. Open, Men's Singles Final (Live) CD 1 :00) NFL Football: PittsburghWashington NFL Football: Cincinnati Bengals at Philadelphia Eagles (Live) Rags to Riches 60 Minutes 33 NFL Football: San FranciscoNY Giants jj Tennis: U.S.

Open, Men's Singles Final (Live) 2i Rags to Riches gj( 1 NFL Football: PittsburghWashington NFL Football: New York Jets at Cleveland Browns(Live) 60 Minutes WTRF fc 1:00) NFL Football: Chicagolndianapolis(LT Tennis: U.S. Open. IVIen's Singles Final (Live) The deals on wheels are in the automotive section of today's Beacon Journal. The Beacon Journal Your customers read our pages. Call us today for facts on penetration and circulation 375-8210.

You'll get the most from your advertising dollar when you're in The Beacon Journal plague brought by a ship missing for centuries. Portraits ot American Labor Premiere ot 11-part series. Host Ed Asner. Topics will include: What unions are doing to combat drug abuse on the job, how unions use TV advertising to get their message across, the leadership role of unions in coping with a rapidly changing economy. 7 p.m.

I5D 60 Minutes Homosexuals fight to stay in the military; composer Stephen Sondheim; profile of the late Westerns writer Louis L' Amour. Tennis With Van Der Meer Instead of Trail. 5 p.m. fij Golt Greater Milwaukee Open, final round. From Franklin, Wis.

Instead of powerboat racing. Sexually Transmitted Diseases As a risk factor for HIV inlections. Instead of cardiology. 5:30 p.m. Adam Smith's Money World How to Win With the Gambling Industry.

6 p.m. CD CD Blake's 7 "Killer" Avon asks an old friend's help to obtain a crystal, as Blake battles an unknown You know you have made it when you look the part. You fit Ik wsl radiate confidence. 8 a.m. Q) Sunday Today Paraplegic Neil Marcus; Korean anti-Americanism; drugs in the Olympics.

9 a.m. Sunday Today See 8 a.m. I OfflSnD Sunday Morning Civil rights dispute in Yonkers, N.Y.; con-" ductorcomposer Julius Williams; artist Pat Buckley Moss teaches art to learning-disabled children; a program that provides scholarships to medical students in exchange for free health care services for the poor is in jeopardy. 9 9:30 a.m. Health Show ABC moves program from Saturdays to Sundays beginning today.

Health Show has been without a permanent host since Paula Zahn joined ABC World News This Morning in May. -10 a.m. fflSpl To Be Announced Not The World Tomorrow. Noon EQ In Touch Instead of Cornerstone. 1 p.m.

Hart to Hart Instead of Steel-ers Redskins football game. Health Show See 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Q) Spectrum Host Mark Williamson. Ohio Edison's Justin Rogers, 1988 United WayRed Cross campaign chairman; Donald Frey.

execu- tive vice president of United Way of Summit County. 3 p.m. Bob Uecker Sports Show In-t stead of SteelersRedskins football game. 3:30 p.m. Greatest Sports Legends Track's Bob Mathias.

Host: Tom Seav-er. 4 p.m. NFL Football New England Patriots at Minnesota Vikings. Announcers: WKYC's (Channel 3) Jim Donovan, former Cleveland Brown player Reggie Rucker. Because Jets Browns game in Cleveland was not a sellout 72 hours belore game time, Browns contest will be blacked out.

I' 8) NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Philadelphia Eagles. Announcers: Kevin Slaten, Dave Lapham. Because JetsBrowns game in Cleveland was not a sellout 72 hours before game time. Browns contest will be blacked out. EH NFL Football New York Jets at Cleveland Browns.

Announcers: Mel Proctor. Al DeRogatis. Steubenville is outside the blackout territory for the Browns. FTP Healing Restoration Instead of World Alive. Hair Care Harmony will focus your appearance to enhance your sense of self.

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