The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 12

A SPECIAL EVENT for a famijy get-together was the first recording session for former Seguinite Judy Nesloney (standing second from right). Also present for the session were (from left) Carolyn G. Hardy, Judy's grandmother; Peggy Grimes, Judy's mother; Judy; and Penny Lezak, Judy's sister. Seated is Bill Hoi- ford, president of Houston's ACA Recording Studio. Entertainment directory Dances KC Hall, Seguin: Oct.

30 Abbey Addition from 8 to 12, Oct. 31 Halloween dance with music by the Goolaks from 9 to 1. The Entertainer, Seguin: Oct. 30 Tiempo. The Corral, Seguin: Oct.

The Drifters of Victoria fromSto 12, Oct.31 Hargiss from 9 to 1. Bluebonnet Palace, Felma: Oct. Sounds from 9 to 1, Oct. 31 Middle of the Fiddle and Darrell Dugosh from 9 to 2. Heidelberg Halle, New Braunfels: Oct.

30 Low Water Xing from 9 to 1, Oct. 31 Country Shadows from 9 to 1, Sports West, Seguin: Oct. 29 through Nov. 1 Smith band. Red Bandana Saloon, McQueeney.

Oct. Oct 31 Octive Doctor from 9 to 1. Concerts Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos: The University Allied Arts Committee is sponsoring a varied program of events this fall. Pianist Robert Blocker will perform at 8:15 p.m. Nov.

19 in Evans Auditorium. University of Texas, Austin: UT Chamber Singers This small, select ensemble of mixed voices, conducted by Dr. Morris Beachy, will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 in Bates Recital Hall, 25th and East Campus Drive.

Admission is free. Wupperman Little Theatre, Texas Lutheran College, Seguin: The Seguin Vocal Arts Ensemble will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15. The 24-member group will present a program from Broadway shows and movies.

Works by Victor Herbert, Jerome Kern, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Leonard Bernstein and many others. The tunes will include those from the turn of the century to present day tunes. The group is under the direction of Thomas Engler. Tickets are available at Vordenbaum's Hallmark Shop or from any ensemble member. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

San Antonio Symphony: The elementary series continues on Nov. 3 and 4 at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. at Trinity University's Laurie Auditorium. The concert will feature a work by American composer Ron Nelson written especially for young audiences called "This Is the Orchestra." It will be narrated and conducted by the Symphony's educational director, Harvey Biskin. Also featured will be 14-year-old pianist, Yun-Hee Kim, winner of the 1981 Symphony Young Artist award.

She will play Finale of Mendelssohn's Minor Concerto. Seats are still available and more information may be obtained by calling 225-6161. Special events San Antonio Society of Performing Arts, San Antonio: Jose Greco and Nana Lorca, world-renowned Spanish Flamenco dancers, will join forces with Jorge Tyller when Ballet Folklorico Mexicano for a performance Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. Tyller has received world-wide acclaim for his portrayal of hunted deer.

Greco is recognized as the master of Flamenco and Lorca is universally known as an outstanding exponent of both Spanish Classical and Regional dances. Frank Erwin Center, University of Texas, Austin: The Texas Rodeo, the first of an annual event, comes to the Center Oct. 29, 30 and 31. The rodeo, which the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association sanctions, will feature the top rodeo livestock of the Steiner Rodeo Company located in Austin. Cowboys and cowgirls will be competing for over $20,000 in purse money and entry fees.

Rodeo events include barrel racing, bareback riding, calf roping, saddle bronc, steer wrestling and bull riding. Specialty acts include Rex Rossi, a trick rope artist and a member of Hollywood's Stuntmen Hall of Fame; Dianne Olds with her dancing Andalusian Horses; and the funniest comedy chariot race ever performed by rodeo clowns. Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass will perform Thursday; Delbert McClinton on Friday; and Ray Price on Saturday. Exhibits Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos: Internationally known photographer Duane Michals has selected works of 55 artists for the llth annual Works on Paper Exhibition. The exhibition will continue through Nov.

20 in the University Gallery. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5p.m. weekdays and admission is free. Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos: The annual Alumni Exhibition will be held Oct.

26-31 in the Lyndon B. Johnson Memorial Student Center. A reception will be held at 11 a.m. Oct. 31 in the LBJ room.

Laguna Gloria Art Museum, Austin: "Eliot Porter: Antarctica," a collection of color photographs of the beautiful frozen world of Antarctica by renown photographer Eliot Porter will be on display at Laguna Gloria at First Federal, Oct. 22 through Nov. 19, open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Theater University of Texas, Austin: "Tales of Hoffman" Jacques Offenbach's operatic fantasy about a poet and his strange, magical love affairs is staged and conducted by Walter Ducloux with the UT Opera Theater.

In English at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 and 8 in the University of Texas Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, 23rd and East Campus Drive. Dr. Ducloux will lecture as an introduction to the performance at 8 p.m.

Nov. Jin the New Music Building. Fiesta Dinner Playhouse: Jane Powell, one of the most talented ladies of the silver screen, will perform in Neil Simon's, tender loving comedy, "Chapter Two" through Nov. 22. Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos: "Joschua," a German drama which portrays "the humanity of Jesus," will be presented in its world premiere at SWT Oct.

26-31 in the Main Theatre of the Speech-Drama Center. The play will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. The play was written by West German poet and author Hejo ulJer and will be directed at SWT by assistant instructor James Brandenberg of the Theatre Arts Department. 'Both the author and the director will be on hand alter each production to answer questions and discuss ideas in the play with audience members.

Mis! Judy NMloney, daughter of L.E. NealoAey of Seguin, has just recently fiitithed recording her first record. Two songs from Nashville, entitled "I'll Never Get Over You" and "Love Me Like A Judy just finished up a successful tour in Europe, making European history by becoming the first female pianist-singer to perform in some of the most famous resorts in Europe. Judy usually performs middle of the road, variety music, but is releasing a country-western single because of the commercial demand. Its the rage in Europe, she explains.

Judy already has guaranteed airplay in over five European countries. It was a special event, particularly for Judy's grandmother, Carolyn Hardy, who is a lone time resident of Seguin. Judy boasts of how Carolyn started her out in Together, Carolyn helped Judy win beauty contests such as "Miss She played piano for her and they did a repeat winning per- mance as Judy also won the title for "Miss Randolph A.F.B." All through the years, Carolyn and Judy performed as a team, they made the finals for the television special, the Jackie Gleason talent show, and performed for various stage and theater productions. Judy gives all her music credit ability to her grandmother Carolyn, who she refers to as Judy always hoped to carry on her "Nana's" musical talents, in spite of the fact that Carolyn did not let her own daughter, Peggy and her two sons, Dan and Bill go in the music profession. She said it was too tough first single during the depression yean and staying on top was a struggle in any vocation, especially music because it was never a guaranteed source of income.

But that didn't stop the grandchildren. Carolyn came from a musical family, her mother a song writer and performer, her brother played in bands with such stars as Benny Goodman and Tommy Dorsey. Carolyn herself performed on Hollywood and Vine for many now famous stars. She lived and traveled in Alaska for over five years, where the Air Force flew her all over to perform for the troups. Judy's mother, Peggy, now living in Dyer, took part of her vacation to join the family get together.

Judy's sister, Penny who also lives in Houston, took time from her busy schedule as a mother of two, homemaker and school teacher to be Judy's special-advisor. When it comes to country music, Judy depends on Penny for her Judy feels Pennny is the expertise in that field. "They were all a great help in the "moral support" department," Judy says. During a recent visit to Houston, Judy's grandmother, Carolyn Joined her on one of her "gigs." She gave a short impromptu performance and the audience gave her a standing ovation. At 82-years young she still knows how to sell those songs.

Carolyn insists that the "oldies but goldies" will go on forever. Judy beams and says "I sure hope I'll have all that get up and go when I get that age just like my Nana! She a)way? taught me "the show must goon!" ABC ends CBS ratings dominance NEW YORK (AP) ABC ended CBS' two-week run at the top in the networks' weekly prime-time competition, thanks in large measure to high ratings for the first three games in baseball's World Series, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. Despite the relatively high ratings, there was some indication of fallout from the summer-long players' strike, which led to fan disenchantment at the ballpark.

Theratings for each game played in the week ending Oct. 25 were lower Art Center preparing for juried exhibition The One Seguin Art Center is preparing for their annual Juried Painting and Sculpture Exhibition to be held Nov. 22 through Dec. 12. All Texas artists who are interested are invited to submit original works in sculpture, painting or works on paper.

Entries will be received at the center beginning Oct. 31 through Nov. 7. FRI. OCT.

30 8-12 Music By ABBEY ADDITION Admission $3.00 SAT. Oct.31 HALLOWEEN DANCE Music By GOOLAKS Admission $3.50 costumes optional Prizes for best dressed costumes 2nd- $15.00 3rd- $10.00 reservations information 379-0602 KCHALL Works may be hand delivered or mailed to the center at 110 W. Mountain, Seguin, TX 78155. Jurors this year will be Brian Row, Chairman, department of art, and Eric Weller, assistant professor of art, both of Southwest Texas State University. There will be a total of $1,750 in prizes, $750 of which purchase prizes.

For entry cards or additional information, come by or call the center at 379-8970. The center is open Tuesday through Friday, 12 to 3, and Saturday, 10 to 3. During other hours a message can be left on the telephone recorder. "THE WITCH'S BALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31,1961 9PM-1AM Bexar Social Hall Music COUNTRY" Adm. $2.50 Per Person Children Under 13 FREE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Children Adults Prizes For I BEST COSTUME I For Table Reservations I SPONSORED BYI ZUEHL HERMAN SONS LODGE flOOQQOQQQOQQOOOOOOoa a a a Ekn This Friday TIEMPO HALLOWEEN PARTY $50.00 First Prize for Best Dressed Costume Payroll Checks Cashed Free! OPEN 3:00 PM 379-4001 HEIDELBERG HALLE NewBraunfeto Friday, Oct.

30 9-1 LOW WATER X-ING Saturday, Oct. 31 9-1 COUNTRY SHADOWS For Reservations 625-2577 Friday thru Tuesday Oct. 28 Nov. 1 SMITH BAND JOIN IN THE FUN SPECIAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday Night 308 Hwy. 46 Bypass S.

372-1600 The CORRAL Seguin, Texas 379-5836 5 BEER-SET UPS-1 POOL Oct. 28 8-12 Beer Bust The Moods Fti.Oct. 30 8-12 The Drifters of Victoria 5 Oct. 31 9-1 Halloween Bash 3 Hargiss Friday, Oct. 30 9-1 Nashville Sounds Saturday, Oct.

31 9-2 Middle of the Fiddle Darrell Dugosh than the marks for comparable games last season. The opening series game Tuesday night between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers, on ABC, was the week's highest-rated show, with Game 3 Friday night and the second game Wednesday evening close behind. Though CBS had six of the 10 highest-rated shows, ABC's rating for the week was 23.1 to 19.5 for CBS and 14 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 23.1 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. CBS's top-rated program for the week was the season's most-watched show, "Dallas," in fourth place.

NBC's highest-rated show, "Little House on the Prairie," was No. 29. Part I of CBS' made-for-TV remake of "Valley of the Dolls" finished sixth, with the concluding installment 20th, while ABC was successful with the two-hour pilot for "Today's FBI," llth in the ratings. Here are the week's 10 highest-rated shows: World Series, Game 1, with a rating of 29.9 representing 24.3 million homes, Game 3,29 or 23.6 million, and Game 2, 28.2 or 23 million, all ABC; "Dallas," 26.1 or 21.2 million, and "The Jeffersons," 23.9 or 19.5 million, all CBS; "Valley of the Dolls," Part and "Dukes of Hazzard," both 23.7 or 19.3 million, both CBS; "60 Minutes," 23.4 or 19 million, and "Alice," 22.7 or 18.5 million, both CBS, and "The Love Boat," 22.5 or 18.3 million, ABC. TVut Presenting our First Annual HALLOWEEN SHINDIG nAHOWMBVtv Nnv COSTUME CONTEST 11:00 PM WINNER-Dlnner for 2 in Restaurant 1st RUNNER-UP- $10.00 Frw Drinks 2nd Fraa Bowling Games Audience will pick WINNER of Contest by loudest howling 'Free "BLOODBATH" PUNCH ft ghoulish delight For decorations.

BOWLING TOURNAMENT pm No Tap Mixed Doubles Contest 'Cash Prizes For Bowling 372-1600 HWY 90 and Spur 351 i I i PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Brings 5 Current Broadway Hits To San Antonio December 29 chru January CHORUS unc inner ofTony Award for BcM Musical and New Mirk Drama Critics Award February 16 thru 21 Bob Fosses Dancin' IccirifvinH. Dazzling. Hcjrt Stopping. Gorgeous. Sensational, Broadway Musical" March 23 thru 21 They're Playing Our Song Neil Simon's Mmsh Musical Comedy Hit April 6 thru 1 A New Musical Winner of Tony Awards Including Best Musical In Association with the Society for the Performing Arts.

May 9 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD Winner of "Ivest Play" WHO Ion) Award SuhMTitxT Special licnclils. rU-iu-waJ Options, Advance Nolific'iilion of Olhrr Allruciiim.s Get the best seats and save by ordering your season tickets Please circle Day and Section preferred Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.; ixaurTud Sunday, 7:30 p.m. I7J.OOIE.I 1 i onhcMra.J.l.N—mc»anlnc) $60.21 Friday, p.m.; Sarurday, 9:30 p.m.: Sunday, p.m. ISI.iOlE.F—urihcstra;K—mcmninr) mezzanine) run UHIES SMAU HANRUNC rluloc DOLUH TOTAL Sunday Night SubKrlbcn Please chixine alternate performance fur (Circle one) ttcitnrsUav evening. Thursday evening, or (loud Friday matinee subscribers may purchase four show season 91 special prices Production, cast 4i performance si-hedulesubfcct lochanfte without notice.

(-hecV or Money Order Enclosed IIK Performing Arts ('enter Please Charge to my Credit Card: Masierchargc ill Visa Expiration Signature NAMt ADDRESS iMSIflt Mall 101 P.O. Bo. HOI San Antonio. TX 512-226-9291.