The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 24

3 B-8 Weekend Calendar Tom Richards Continued from page 4 The event is slated from 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Jerry Butler and Tyrone Davis will perform Saturday night and Sunday will be gospel day with a concert by Inez Andrews. Cuisine features tastes of America, Africa, the Carribean and Mexico.

Admission is $4. Sheboygan Bratwurst Day will be held Saturday with food, contests, two stages of entertainment, flea market, children's rides and games. Scandinavian Festival, on Washington Island, features a smorgasbord Friday and dance festival on Saturday. There will be plenty of food, fun and entertainment. Special ferries will accommodate visitors.

Call 743-4456. Port Washington Fish Derby, sponsored by the Lion's Club, will offer food and refreshments at the Pavilion at the lakefront Friday. Fishing contest starts at 4:30 a.m. Saturday and ends at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Prizes and drawing to follow. Call 284-9695. Fox Valleyaires Barbershop Chorus harmonize at an 8:30 p.m. concert at the Theater in the Woods, EAA Convention, Oshkosh. Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Bobby Rydell, the Golden Boys of Bandstand, will perform at 8 and 11 p.m.

Saturday at City Center Theater, Green Bay. Tickets plus tax. Call 433-0434. Sylvan Winds will play chamber wind music on the water during a concert cruise Friday evening. All cruises leave from Gills Rock Harbor, Sister Bay, at 5:45 p.m.

Cost is $24 including buffet supper, refreshments and concert. Call 854-2986. Green Lake Festival Choir and Orchestra bring to a close the 1986 Green Lake Festival of Music with concerts in Oshkosh and Milwaukee. Saturday performance time is 8:15 p.m. in the Arts and Communication Center on the University of Wiscon-sin-Oshkosh campus.

The group, under the direction of Sir David Will-cocks, will travel to Milwaukee Sunday for a 7 p.m. concert at St. John's Cathedral. The concerts will include performances of W.A. Mozart's "Solemn Vespers" and "Exul-tate, Jubilate" and F.J.

Haydn's "Lord Nelson" Mass. Admission. Call 748-9398. Friday through Sunday. 1 Forest Mall Art Show, features more than 40 local and area artists and craftsmen displaying and selling their works at the mall in Fond du Lac, Friday through Sunday.

-ART EXHIBITS Aaron Bohrod Fine Arts Gallery, at the University of Wisconsin Center-Fox Valley, Menasha, has artwork instructors Jeff Boshart and Biga-: ness Livingstone. i Bergstrom-Mahler Museum Neenah, has Master drawings from. the Milwaukee Art Museum through, Aug. 31. EAA Galleries, Oshkosh, has naval aviation history exhibit through Aug.

8 and 1986 International. Aviation Competition Exhibit win- ners Friday through Aug. 8. Also "World of Flight" International Photo Contest winners through Aug. 31.

The Hang Up Gallery of Fine Art, Neenah, has photography by Boyd Gibbs and Steve Sturtevant and the Amateur Photography Contest Friday through Aug. 31. Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, has "Sightings: Boat Images by Out-sider Artists" through Aug. 10. Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee, has "Objects of Adorn-ment," 5,000 years of jewelry from the Walters Art Gallery, through Aug.

24. Exhibition com- posed of some 200 objects of jewelry. from ancient Mesopotamian cultures to early 20th century. Neville Public Museum, Green Rflu hac rpramir crnlntiirp nf Tflriv Sunday at the Mielke Theater, Shawano. Admission $5 adults, $4 seniors and $3 students.

Call 715-526-2525. New Age Vaudeville and Company will stage a show titled "An Evening with Elmore and Gwendyln Putts, the Neighbors Next Door" at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Glidden Lodge, Sturgeon Bay. Continues Thursdays through Saturdays until Aug.

23. Admission is $5 at the door. Call 743-4944. The Peninsula Players bring Neil Simon's adult comedy, "Biloxi Blues" to the Theater in a Garden, Peninsula Players Road, Fish Creek, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. The play follows Eugene Jerome from Brighton Beach Memoirs to his adventures in boot camp during World War II. Dark Mondays. Play continues through Aug. 17.

Daily and Sunday tickets $13 and $11.50, Saturday tickets are $14 and $12.50. Student tickets Tuesday and Friday are $6. Call 868-3287. Riverside Players will treat theater lovers who like a good story told through words, music and dance to Rogers and Hammerstein's musical "South Pacific." The stage is set at Neenah's Riverside Park Pavilion and show times are 8: 15 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Production continues through Aug. 9 with no performance Tuesday. Tickets may be purchased at Camera and Card, the Neenah pool or at the park before show time for adults $4.75, students and seniors $3.75. Sweet Lips Theater Company, with performances at the Wheel House Restaurant, a mile west of State 22 on County will present "Greater Tuna" by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard, Friday. Tickets $4.75.

Group rates for 15 or more. Music Theater Public radio, WLFM coordinate services A rearrangement of programming on WPNE, FM 89.3, the Wisconsin Public Radio station for the region, and WLFM, FM91.1, the Lawrence University station, will go into effect Saturday. Under this "complementary service," WPNE will carry more music, and WLFM will offer news, information and call-in programs from Wisconsin Public Radio every morning. According to Jack Mitchell, director of radio for Wisconsin Public Radio, the complementary service means that one station provides mostly information, while the other provides mostly music. "The result is more talk programming, more music programming and more total service than under the system we have used for more than 30 years." He said there also will be more localization, beginning with "Morning Edition," airing from 5:30 to 9 a.m.

on WLFM and 5:30 to 7:40 a.m. on WPNE. "We will have a local host talking about the news, weather and school closings," he said. The local host, who will operate out of the WLFM studio, has not yet been chosen, but is expected to be in place in September. There also will be state news and a host in Washington.

Meanwhile, WPNE will emphasize music and arts programming. Classical music will run from 7:40 a.m. until noon and 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and most Saturdays and Sundays. Jazz will be broadcast from 11 p.m.

to midnight weekdays. "Chapter a Day," WPR's popular book-reading program, will move to noon and will be repeated every week night at 10:30 p.m. Larry Meiller and Margaret Andreasen, popular call-in hosts, will begin their one-hour programs at 12:30 p.m., followed by Jean Fe-raca and Art Oster with a new talk program focusing on the arts and humanities, from 2:30 to 4. National Public Radio's news program, "All Things Considered," will remain on WPNE at 4 to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and 4 to 5 p.m.

Saturdays. On WLFM, beginning at 9 a.m., after "Morning Edition," Tom Clark will be host of a three-hour call-in program. The remainder of the day will be devoted to music. Similar service is being provided in the Eau Claire and Milwaukee areas. Two Madison stations similarly have been splitting the service since 1979.

Tim Morrissey, heard on Fox Valley radio for 16 years, has been named associate dean at the Drexel Center of New Orleans' Xavier University, in charge of the university's two radio stations and television station. He will direct marketing at the center, which does training and consulting for businesses. Morrissey had been operations manager at WOSH and WMGV since 1979, and before that was with the old WMKC, now WAHC. Radio station WAPL, FM 106, will participate in the Appleton Gallery of Arts Fair in City Park Sunday with a "bad art" competition. The categories are ashtrays, velvet paintings, refrigerator magnets, macrame and wall hangings, worst original art in any medium, sculpture and three-dimensional and best of show.

On Aug. 7, from 6 to 10 a.m., WAPL will sponsor a paper airplane fly-in at Fox River Mall. There will be awards for the largest, smallest, most unusual, farthest flight and longest time in the air. U(I lyn Olbum through Sept. 2, and "Art- ists of the Northeast" through 18.

"Treasures From the Land: New Zealand Craftsmen and Their Materials," a traveling exhibition -from the Smithsonian Institution fea- Art turing 12 craft people through Sept. 1. Outagamie Museum has "The Great Houdini" and "Beginnings of Outagamie County, 1790-1860" from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays through Oct- Alabama serves up country rock on the Wisconsin State Fair Grandstand stage at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights at State Fair Park, West Allis.

Ticket prices $10 to $12.50. Additional adm ission price to enter fairgrounds. Big Band Jazz Series at the Birch Creek Music Center, three miles east of Egg Harbor on County features a "Salute to the Dorsey Brothers" at 8 p.m. Friday and "Swayin' with the Rhythm: Latin Swing, Rhythm and Blues Sampler" at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Tickets are $8.50 adults, $3 children ages 12 and under. Call 868-3763. Bluegrass musicians and their enthusiastic fans will gather from noon to 1 a.m. today, Friday and Saturday and until midnight Sunday for the 11th annual Mole Lake Great Northern Bluegrass Festival. The lineup includes such name musicians as Vasser Clements, Doug Kershaw, Piper Road Spring Band, John Hartford, Moonshine and more.

Friday and Saturday brings Asleep at the Wheel and Jim Jesse to the stage. On Sunday, relative newcomer, Sawyer Brown is slated to appear. Admission at the gate is $25 for three days; $20, twodays; and $15, oneday. For more information call the tribal office, 715-478-3261. Free rough camping with ticket.

Event will be held rain or shine. Chuck Mangione and his trumpet take their turn in the spotlight on the stage Saturday evening at The Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee. For tickets call American Players Theater in Spring Green features "The Merchant of Venice" at 8 p.m. Friday; "Merry Wives of Windsor" at 4 p.m.

Saturday; "Chekhov at 8:30 p.m. Saturday; "Hamlet" at 6 p.m. Sunday. Season runs through Oct. 12 and includes "The Comedy of Errors," and another set of one-act plays by Chekhov.

Admission is $15. Call 608-588-7401. Attic Theater Inc. presents the final three performances of "Painting Churches" by Tina Howe, at 8:15 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday in the Cloak Theater, Music-Drama Center, Lawrence University, Apple-ton.

The dramatic slice of life revolves around a family, their adjustment to each other and life's changes. Admission is $5 for adults, $3.50 for those 17 and under. For tickets call 735-6749 or stop at Music-Drama Center Box Office from 12: 30 p.m. to curtain time daily. Fireside Playhouse presents an exotic musical adventure "Fiesta Grande," in dinner theater-style, through Sept.

7 at the Fireside Restaurant and Playhouse, Fort Atkinson. Call 563-9505 for more information. Mielke Theater Guild, closes their production of Agatha Christie's mystery, "The Mousetrap," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Der.

Paine Art Center, Oshkosh, has "The Placesetters" exhibition of; more than 30 creative tablesettings by Oshkosh and area residents Sun-' day through Aug. 10. 'J- ART EVENTS Appleton Gallery of Arts Fair is a treat for the eyes of the many art lovers who flock to City Park each year. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday, the 26th annual event gets under way, featuring 147 artists and craftspeople from 10 states with items to show and sell. Children will be delighted at the opportunity to take part in hands-on art projects at a nominal charge. As people stroll through the exhibits they will be entertained in the morning by the Appleton High School String Quartet and magician Ron Dini. Fair-goers who choose the afternoon hours to attend will enjoy folk music by Pat Wiley and Colleen Sutherland. Park Plaza Fine Arts Show, at the Park Plaza Mall, Oshkosh, will offer shoppers and interested artcraft enthusiasts a chance to brouse and buy wesi Bena uauery oi i-ine Arts, West Bend, has 21 of Wisconsin's wildlife artists exhibit of paintings and carvings in the lower gallery through Aug.

31 Stars eulogize Vincente Minnelli GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) Direc- literally gave his life to reach for the tor Vincente Minnelli was an artist distant star, to create works that 100 whose legacy will endure for gener- years later will glow with life and ations of movie audiences, actors power." Emmy nominations to be announced Minnelli, known for his direction of Gregory Peck and Kirk Douglas said FALL LEAGUES FORMING OPENINGS FOR INDIVIDUALS, TEAMS AND LEAGUES For Information CALL TOM or KATHY 41 BOWL 734-5772 in a eulogy for the filmmaker. "Our friend Vincente will never die," Douglas said Wednesday at Minnelli's funeral. "All that he created from that spacious, imaginative mind will live as long as films exist. We should leave here with the joyous memories from all the films that Vincente left us." Peck called Minnelli "a man who movie musicals and winner of the Academy Award as best director for "Gigi," died Friday at the age of 83.

He had suffered from emphysema and pneumonia. Actors James Stewart, Ricardo Montalban and Douglas joined singer Kenny Rogers, composer Henry Man-cini, and producers Jack Haley Jr. and Fred de Cordova as pallbearers. TV schedule which starred Craig T. Nelson, Bonnie Bedelia and Gennie James in Frank Deford's story of his daughter's short life and death from cystic fibrosis.

Mark Harmon as convicted killer Ted Bundy in NBC's "The Deliberate Stranger." Lucille Ball for her first television dramatic role as a fiesty bag lady in the CBS movie "Stone Pillow." George C. Scott as the strutting master politician II Duce in the NBC miniseries "Mussolini: The Untold Story." Robert Urich as the tough, intellectual Boston detective in ABC's "Spenser: For Hire." Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis as the romantic, bickering private eyes in ABC's "Moonlighting." Nicol Williamson as Lord Mount-batten in "Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy" on PBS "Masterpiece Theatre" and as the corrupt businessman in CBS' "Passion Flower." Richard Crenna, as the rumpled detective passing through middle age in the CBS movie "Doubletake," and as industrialist H. Ross Perot in the NBC miniseries "On Wings of Eagles." Possible dark horses among the series were two' canceled ABC comedies, "Mr. Sunshine," starring Jeffrey Tambor, and "Joe Bash," starring Peter Boyle. NBC's "Miami Vice," which dominated the 1985 nominations with 15, was likely to be among the nominated again this year.

Edward James Olmos won the show's only award last year, as best supporting actor in a drama series. Shows produced for cable TV are excluded from the nominations. Winners will be announced Sept. 21 on the NBC telecast hosted by David Letterman and a co-host to be announced later. Comic Red Skelton will receive the prestigious Governors Award for his contributions to the medium.

The non-televised ceremony for the creative arts awards will be Sept. 6. MpVsVMI fin i 2 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) "An Early Frost," an NBC movie about a family facing their son's battle with AIDS, was among the favorites expected to be nominated today for an Emmy. The 38th annual nominations also were likely to include CBS' "Nobody's Child," "Death of a Salesman" and "Second Serve," ABC's "Alex: The Life of a Child," and NBC's "The Deliberate Stranger." Two winners from 1985, CBS' "Cag-ney Lacey" and NBC's "The Cosby Show" were expected to be nominated again as best drama series and best comedy series.

It also was likely that the friendly rivalry would be renewed between Tyne Daly, twice a winner as Mary Beth Lacey, and Sharon Gless, nominated for her role as Chris Cagney but never a winner. Once again, Bill Cosby took himself out of consideration as best comedy actor because he does not believe there should be competition among performers. However, nominations are expected to go to his show, its cast, writers and directors. The nominations were to be announced at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium by the Academy of Television Arts Sciences. Aidan Quinn starred in NBC's "An Early Frost" as the young man who returns home to tell his family that he is a homosexual and dying of AIDS.

The provocative TV movie, one of the first to deal with the deadly disease, also starred Ben Gazzara, Gena Rowlands, Sylvia Sidney and John Glover. Other possible nominees from movies, miniseries and series were: Mario Thomas as Marie Baiter in "Nobody's Child," a drama about a woman who spent 20 years in a mental institution. Lee Grant directed Actors' strike deadline extended ii jsiui I Over a thousand oairs in tnrt I Including extended wear lenses, toric lenses, astigmatic lenses, and I soft tinted lenses. THURSDAY P.M. 4 p.m.

I-S-7-9-11 News 26 Welcome Bock Hotter 3 Gid9et 38 MacNellLehrer News Hour p.m. 1- WKRP In Cincinnati 5-9 Wheel ot Fortune 7 New Newlywed Gome II Million Dollar Chonce J4 Brewers VS. New York Yankees. 32 Too Close For Comfort 7 p.m. 2- 7 Croiv Like a Fok 5-9 Ripley's Believe It or Not 11 Cosby Show 32 Movie An Eye For An Eye 38 Wild America 7:10 p.m.

11 Family Ties 38 Outdoor Wisconsin p.m. 1- 7 Mistral's Daughter (part 2) 5-9 The Colbvs 11 Night Court 38 A Planet For the Taking p.m. 11 Cheers P.m. 5-920720 11 Hill Street Blues 32 Rocktord Files 38 Profiles of Nature 9:3 p.m. 24 In Search 38 Innovation It p.m.

2 5-7-9-11 News 26 Twilight Zone 32 Mary Tyler Moore 38 Nightly Business Report p.m. 2 MASH. 7 VVKRP in Cincinnati 5 Star Trek 9 Honeymooners 11 Tonight Show 26 Movie Assignment to Kill 32 Bob Newhart 38 Living Wild II p.m. 2-7 Night Heat 9 Too Close For Com fort 3 2 Honeymooners 11:39 p.m. 5-9 Nightline 11 Late Night With David Letterman 32 Wild Wild West 38 G.I.

Diary Midnight 2-7 Movie Killing Stone 5 Enter tain ment Tonight 9 Wild Wild West 12:30 a.m. 5 News 11 Sally Jesse Raph-oel 32 INN Nighttime I a.m. 5 Dr. Gene Scott 1:3 p.m. 2-7 Night Watch FRIDAY A.M.

a.m. 2-7 CBS Early Morning News a.m. 2 Jimmy Swoggart 26 CNN News i a.m. 2-7 CBS Morning News 5 ABC World News This Morning 9 Morning Stretch 11 NBC News 26 Superfriends 32 20-minute Workout 38 Nightly Business Report 4:30 a.m. 9 ABC World News This Morning 26 Gobots 32 Voltron 38 Programming for the Gifted 7 a.m.

5-9 Good Morning America II Today Show 26 Ftintstones 32 Pink Panther 38 Farm Day 7:30 a.m. 26 Robotech 32 Heathcliff 38 Site Small I a.m. 2 Press Your Luck 7 Donahue 26 Thunder cats 32 Fat Albert 38 Polka Dot Door 1:30 a.m. 2 The New Card Sharks 26 Inspector Gadget 32 Tom and Jerry Show 38 Lassie 9 a.m. Pyramid 5-9 Hour Magazine 11 Donahue 26700 Club 32 Jimmy Swaggert 38 Sesame Street 9:30 a.m.

2 Tic Toe Dough 7 New Cord Sharks 32 20-minute Workout It a.m. 2-7 Price is Right 5-9 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous 11 Wheel of Fortune 26 Richard Roberts 32 My Favorite Martian 38 Reading Rainbow 10:30 a.m. 5-9 Love American Style 11 Scrabble 32 The Partridge Family 38 Wix Gun Heroes 11 a.m. 2-7 Young and the Restless 5-9 Ryan's Hope 11 Super Possword 26 Jim ond Tammy 32 Monkees 11:31 a.m. 5-9 Loving II Family Ties 32 Hangin' On 38 Sesame Street FRIDAY P.M.

Noon 2 Noon Show 5-9 All My Children 7 CNN II Days of Our Lives 26 Perry Mason 32 Mayberry RFD 12:30 P.m. 7 As the World Turns 32 Midday Movie More Than Friends 38 Mister Roger's Neighborhood 1 p.m. 2 As the World Turns -9 One Life to Live 11 Another World 26 Bewitched 38 Reading Rainbow 1:30 p.m. 7 Capitol 26 Green Acres 38 Lassie 2 p.m. 2-7 Guiding Light 5-9 General Hospital 11 Santa Barbara 261 Love Lucy 38 Hopalong Cossldy 2:30 p.m.

26 Mr. Ed 32 Heothcliff 3 p.m. 2 Mork ond Mindv 5-rNewly wed Game 7 Press Your Luck 9 Gidget 11 Love Boat 26 Flintstones 32 He-Man ond the Masters of the Univers 38 Programming for the Gifted 3:30 p.m. 2 CHIPS 55100,000 Pyramid 7 Tic Tac Dough 9 Thundercats 26 Scooby Doo 32 She-Ra: The Princess of Power 38 Moglc of Decorative Painting 4 p.m. 5 Jeopardy 7 Alice 9 He-man and the Masters of the Universe 11 Little House on the Prairie 26 M.A.S.K.

32 Transformers 38 Sesame Street 4:30 p.m. 2 Oivorce. Court 5 Price is Right 7 People's Court 9 Three's Company 26 Thundercats 32 Gl Joe 5 p.m. 2-5 News 7 Million Dollar Chance 9 Jeopardy 11 People's Court 26 Beverly Hillbillies 32 Brady Bunch 383-2-1 5:30 p.m. 2-5-7-9-11 News 26 Gilligan's Island 32 Andy Griffith 38 We're Cooking Now SAG and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists will continue talks with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers at 10 a.m.

today, he said. Talks began Wednesday at 11 a.m. and continued past the deadline until 1 15 a.m. today, said alliance spokeswoman Carol Ayikama. The self-imposed deadline of 12:01 a.m.

was reset to 5 p.m., she said. Finest quality. VISION EXPRESS 414-731-6116 Appleton's Fox River Mall LOS ANGELES (AP) Bargainers for producers and two actors' unions extended their strike deadline in an effort to avert a walkout by 92,000 actors that could halt production of movies and prime-time TV shows. "We've decided to stop the Mark Lecher, a spokesman for the Screen Actors Guild, said early today. "It's a hopeful sign because both sides have agreed to continue talking." He said the talks had reached a critical stage.

(next to JC Penney) ENTERTAINMENT "Death of a Salesman," starring pins Placet 2 uusun Hotiman, taped from the stage revival of Arthur Miller's classic drama. It also starred Kate Reid, John Malkovich and Charles Dur-ning. Vanessa Redgrave for her dual role as tennis star Renee Richards in "Second Serve" and as a man prior to her sex-change operation. "Alex: The Life of a Child," All Movies Don't Miss Out On This 1 WEEK ONLY SALE! supper clur Nf; fnoy Our FRIDAY: SEAFOOD PLATTER Featuring FISH: FOY: in i SCALLOPS I HADDOCK Every Friday For Only Hr Sunday-Thursday s1.50 Friday Saturday 1 Week Only! Members Only I Target H.C.Prange Rent a VCR Only $1 99 per day Sunday-Thursday per day on Friday Saturday Members only-1 week only Serving p.m. t.u I i Bowlers' Appreciation Week August 1-24 ivdii banc rciUI, Haddock (Baked or Deep Fried) ptrgamt Hue, anrimp Seafood Platter JC Penney Plus Hamburgers lor the Kids 4 i One-Time Membership 1 week only i THE FORESTER! Top Beer Cafe Court 3W DuBott TapeOeli Per Game Corner Spencer SL Offers good July 27 thru August 2 A Hwy.

41 Appleton Alpine Lounge 1 0 to 1 00 Banquet Facilities Up to 300 People PERCH HADDOCK $495 $425 "We Serve Our Drinks The Old Fashion Way, We Put Booze In em!" CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE 788-6697 Hwy. OO Utile Chute Fox River Mall Appleton 730-0222 OPEN DATES: Oct 11 1 Oct 25 25 lets per plat (these dates only) 5 booked before Aug. 15, 1986 734-1821 tTrrrr.i5.-i 1.