The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 9

t. jt 'i w'r Jk Friday, JULY 8. 1983 The Daily Register A9 entertainment update I 'v (continued) Vl Tickets are available at the door, YOURE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN The Monmouth College Summer Theater presents Clark Geiners Youre a Good Man Charlie Brown through Sunday, and Thursday to July 17. Performances are at p.m.

in the Guggenheim Theater, Cedar Avenue, Long Branch. There are additional taatinees at p.m Sunday nd July 17, Ticket information is available from the Guggenheim box office. THE KING AND lsJ- The Community House Summer Players open this season with a production of Rodgers and Hammerstelns musical The King and Performances are at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through July 23 at the theater, 3rd and Madison Avenues, Spring Lake. 1 Profits are used for improvements at the 60-year-old Spring Lake Memorial Community House.

THE FANTASTICKS Backstage Productions, in association wJU Bartholomew's Restaurant, 74 Main St, Matawan, is featuring The Fan-tasticks in a dinner theater Wednesdays and Sundays. Barthoiemews should be contacted for reservations. AUDITIONS MIDDLESEX STUDIO THEATER "Auditions for Gym, a new musical revue, take place at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middlesex County College Studio Theater. V- i Persons auditioning should provide own sheet music of one up tune and one ballad.

A piano accompanist will be provided. Rehearsals begin immediately for late Aiigust performances. -J CHILDREN CANE POLE FISHING A cane pole Ashing contest takes place 9:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow at Holmdel Park, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Persons of all ages are welcome, but youngsters 14 and older need New Jersey fishing licenses.

Registration -information is available from program reservations at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. NATURE WALK A wee folks nature walk is planned for 10 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet Road, Hplmdel. The walk concentrates on the sights, smells and sounds of the forest that may normally be overlooked, The program is repeated 1 to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Turkey Swamp Shelter Building, Georgia Road, Freehold.

-The events are sponsored by the Monmouth County Park SPECIAL EVENTS BLACKSMITH WORKSHOPS -Longstreet Farm, Holmdel, is offering blacksmith workshops tomorrow. Hours are 9 a.m. fen beginners, and i p.m. for novices with some experience, Pre-registration is required for the workshops, which are three hours long each. Sunday, visiting blacksmith John Walker of 1m-laystown will demonstrate how to make a horseshoe and hot shoe a draught horse from noon to p.m.

1 -N Registration and additional information is available by contacting program reservations at Thompson Park, Lincroft. j. JEDI ADVENTURE CENTER Seaview Square Mall, Routes 35 and 66, Ocean, is the site of a Jedi Adventure Center. The three films of the Star Wars saga, including the current Return of the Jedi, are featured in the free-standing exhibit The center is open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Mondays through Saturdays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays through July 17. FARMHOUSE TOUR Farm visitors may tour the Longstreet Farmhouse at Longstreet Farm, Holmdel, between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays. CENTENNIAL COTTAGE Ocean Groves authentic seashore vacation home of the 1870s, Centennial Cottage, is open for tours.

The home, furnished with period pieces, is open Mondays through Saturdays through Labor Day. Hours are 10 a.m. to noon, and 2 to 4 p.m. CARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER TODAY Eddie Rabbitt and Robert Wuhl are on stage at 8 :30 p.m. TOMORROW Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes make their first appearance here in a concert beginning at 7:30 p.m.

There is no performance Sunday. FESTIVALS SLAVIC FESTIVAL An all new Slavic Festival is being introduced to the 7th annual Folk Festival Series at Action Park, Vernon. The festival takes place tomorrow and Sunday in the Fest Haus Tent at Action Park. Festival hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

both days. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Continuous bluegrass and mountain music is being performed by bluegrass entertainers at the 5th annual Bluegrass Festival at Great Gorge Ski Area, McAfee, beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. photo competitor Entry guidelines are available by writing to Young Expressions 83, Polaroid 575 Technology Square, 9th Floor, Cambridge, attention Diane Bair. Winning photographers are selected for a touring exhibition, and top photographers wig cameras and film for themselves and their schools.

ITALIAN COMEDY "Mandragola," Machiavelli's comedy, is being performed today and tomorrow at the Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Manalapan. The 8:30 p.m. performances are directed by William Starsinic. The show is sponsored by the Battleground Arts Center, Freehold, which should be contacted for ticket information. Tickets are also available at the door the nights of performances.

ART CALENDAR boardwalk 10 a m. to sundown. Aug. 27 is the ram dhte. STUbENT PHOTO COMPETITION A nationwide search for the best young instant photographers of 1983 is being staged by Polaroid Corp.

Young Expressions is open to students from kindergarten through grade 12. Deadline is July 30 for this second annual elude oils, acrylic, water-color, drawing, mixed media printmaking, sculpture, photography, collage and pastels. The show is open to all artists. Entry forms are available by contacting Frank Mack, 24 McClin-tock Ocean Grove, N.J., 07756. Aug.

10 is the deadline for entries. The exhibit takes place on the grassy area along the Ocean Grove CONTINUING FRAGALE PRINTS -A selection of mono-type and i itaglio prints Carolyn I. Fragale of Long Branch is on exhibit at the Long Branch Public Li-ibrary, 328 Broadway, Long 1 The nine works exhibited Include Interior: Homage tb Matisse, Church Interior, and a Silverprint, Arrange-fment with a Model. Artist has exhibited locally, and is A member of the Art Alliance of Monmouth County. The exhibit continues July 25 in' the librarys fine arts departm-ment.

i BRANDENBERG WA-TERCOLORS Poricy Nature Center, Oak Road, Middletown, is featuring an exhibit of wa-tercolors by Sally Bran-( denberg this month and next at the nature center; Brandenberg is a member of the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, JENTRA FINE ART 'Watercolors by Diana i (Lung make up an exhibit at Jentra Fine Art Gallery, Route 33 and Mpiurst Hoad, Freehold The artists subjects MMtkvBwUrtl THEY'RE TOPS-- Pat Desmond Burtt, left Of Fair Haven, te the winner of the Best in Show award in the Monmouth Arts Gallery Riverview Hospital Revolving Art Show. Other members of the Monmouth Arts Foundation's Monmouth Arts Gallery show are, from second left Ruth Crown Old Bridge, first place for watercolors; Catherine Schur of Wayside, first plae in oils, and Bill Boyle of Oceanport, first placefor mixed for registration information. MONDRIAN EXHIBIT The first public showing of environmental compositions from the studio of Piet Mondrian at the time of his death in 1944 opens Thursday at the Museum of Moduli Art, 18 W. 54th New York. The exhibit continues through Sept.

27. PEARLSTEIN RETROSPECTIVE A major retrospective of the work of Philip Pearlstein opens next Friday at the Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. The exhibit continues through Sept. 18. CLOSING ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN ART Paintings and photographs make up, a two-person art show through Sunday in the Thompson Park Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Featured in this Monmouth County i Park System-sponsored exhibit, Accomplishments in Art, are the works of painter June Moss and photographer Lester Davidson. BARNET AT SCHERER Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro, is presenting a one-man show of works by American artist Will Barnet through Sunday. ART FROM THE ORIENT The Adelphia Art Center is presenting an exhibit of art from the Orient through Tuesday at the center. Route 524, Adelphia. Highlights of the exhibit are antique plates, a tomb figure with carved jade, soapstone wood objects and miniature cloisonne.

UPCOMING OCEAN GROVE ART FESTIVAL The 3rd anneal Ocean Grove Art Festival and- Boardwalk Art Show takes place Aug. 20. Acceptable media in- series of exhibitions on The Peoples of New Jer-, sey opens at the New Jersey State Museum, Trenton, tomorrow with -The Hungarians. This exhibition was de- veloped in cooperation Works are iiiall media. with the Hungarian Folk The opening reception, are flow ws.

birds EXHIBIT jhe Gallety Museum, Passaic, and con- takes place' to 5 p.m. SuD-and butterflies with an Ori- at the West End Cultural tinues through Jan. 15. day. y- Center, 101 Brighton The museum, 205 W.

Long Branch, opens an ex- State Street, is open 9 a.m. find butterflies with an Ori' pntal touch. The pxhibit continues NEW willner family The exhibit continues through Aug. 5. It id free Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad Shrewsbury.

The exhibit Is in memory of seascape artist Henry Luhra, and jthe works in this exhibit iue limited to the sea and shore theme. for the workshop. The workshop is open to Guild members and non-members. Next Friday is the rain date. The Guild offices should be contacted and open to the public.

Gallery hours ure noon to p.m. daily except Sunday and SHEEAN WORKSHOP Mary Sheean conducts a tival continues tomorrow watercolor Workshop out and Sunday at Lincoln Gen- of doors Thursday at the ter for. the Performing Guild of Creative Art, ICO Broad Shrewsbury. Artists may work in any More than 400 crafts medium. The class begins displays from 43 states and at the gallery at 9 a.m.

and Washington are featured in continues to Tricorn Farm to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. AMERICAN CRAFTS FESTIVAL The 7th annual American Crafts Fes- Arts, Broadway at 64th Street, New York.

i through July' 31. Gallery 'bours Ate, 10 to 4:30 Monday through Saturday, 10 to 8 knd by) appoint ment it PEARL GALLERY Monmouth County water-t color artists are among hlne memberspf the New Jersey Water Color Society exhibiting at jbe Pearl Gallery, 6000 Route in a show con-' linuing through July 17. Representing this area p.m? are Dews, Roberta this show, Hours are noon to9 p.m. LUHRS MEMORIAL SHOW The Henry Luhrl Memorial Sea and Shore Show ts featured at the Carter' Clark Gallery hours are 10:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m.

Sunday. hibit of works by the Willner family tomorrow. A reception takes place 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Featured are paper tapestries by Fran Willner, photographs by Dr.

Milton Willner, wood sculpture by Andrew Willner and fiber works by Diana Schmidt Willner. The exhibit continues through, Aug. 3. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily.

ETHNIC EXHIBITION SERIES The first in A and Betty STOCK CAR RACQO fvery Sat. Nite 7 p.m. MODIFIED, SPORTSMAN and MODERN STOCKS rr a 34 Wall, NJ --i (261) e31 6400 ftH SklgljRClIPfH in Person ln whirl Haney e'chnd ft ana eMV a loCaUzed CHATqoq pUZZLfc this Fri. July 15th 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

4t -L Jimmy' Leo Doit from MQRsrel llospStsI 1 Make your dreams coi Tie-true meet him in person jbl P- h' II ne.M CtrinM A fitrtpw" Clf MwWnteW iira 11AP133 Stare and Light Classical Music OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM CAT. JULY 0TH-CPM S3.S0 n4 I loht CUftafcAl MliftlC PraecWcg thla Sunday July 10th Dr. James F. AM plus 29th Annual Choir Festival-7 30PM I O-JCOpf. I to tho fc-L-SWTA LPOCL TC061SNG NDCT SAT.

JULY 16TH FEHKO STRING BAND Office Open Mon. tNu Sat, 9-12 4 1-6 PM.