The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 9

I ft tt ir 0 A) to U) el ai P' in ki ci ri o. a i I I 1 8 8 I Ptge Julv 12.1981—The Seguin Texas wrttstamwnrft July 1 HeUdberj Halle. New Moonlight Express from if Bloebeanet Palace, ftelnta: July Morning from tei. 'Red Bandana gnleen. McQwcw Texas Armadillo Band from 8 to Spike ReMtay tM Stormy jiow appearinn nightly except: July 12 Convention Center Arena, SM the Jacksons, July 15; Heart, July 16; Kris Krtstofferson and Billy Swan, July 24.

Randy's, flan Antonio: Squeeze, July 18; Wishbone Ash. 27. 'Manor Downs, Austin: "Joe Ely's South Texas Tornado Flood Victim benefit starring the Joe Ely Band, Delbert McClinton, the Fabulous Thunderblrds, Cold Chisel, Double Trouble and Al Hooper, July 11. Erwln Center, In University of Texas at Austin: Emmy lou Harris, Sept. 27; Frank Zappa, Oct.

15. Lester Palmer Auditorium, Austin: Wayne Newton, July Theatre, Austin: Shake Cooper, July 10; Maze and Deneice Williams, July 16; Kris Kris, totterson, July 21 Commander Cody and Rodney Crowell, Aug. Peter Tosh, Aug. 9. Opera House: Squeeze, July 15; the Dirt Band, July 30.

Astrodome, Houston: "Texxas World Music REO Speedwagon, Heart, Foghat, Blue Oyster Cult and the Rockets, July 18. University of Texas, Austin: "I'm Not a Bigot How Can -You Say I'm Biased?" is the title of a workshop on plan, ning, writing and presenting a message without bias scheduled July 17. Specific guidelines to avoid discrimination in 'language and visuals will be covered. The role of the communicator in helping to establish and maintain an equal- opportunity environment will be examined. The workshop will meet in the Thompson Conference Center.

Texas State Championship Bar-B-Q Cook-off, Smithville: The third annual championship barbecue cook-off will be held July 17 and 18 at the VFW grounds In Smithville. Cooks "are to arrive July 17 and that night there will be a public 'dance featuring the "Diamondbacks." There will be var- "lolis contests Saturday for the entire family. Barbecue judging will begin at 4 p.m. and trophies will be awarded at 7 p.m. Saturday night's dance will feature "The People's "Choice." 'University of Texas, Austin: A more effective use of 'graphics, layout and copy to deliver informational or promotional messages will be taught in workshop July 14.

William Korbus, assistant professor of journalism, will be the instructor for the workshop, which will be held from 9 to 4 p.m. in the Thompson Conference Center. The Workshop is designed for the person who might write, edit or paste-up, but who has a limited knowledge of design technique. Design of brochures, flyers, newsletters and magazines will be included. LaGuna Gloria Art Museum, Austin: A major survey of desert-Influenced art, "Artists in the American Desert," will be on view from July 10 through Aug.

23. The exhibit examines the importance of the desert as a subject and source of creative imagination for 29th century American artists. Spanning a period of 60 years, from 1920 to 1980, this major survey includes the work of 25 artists who have drawn inspiration from the arid and semi-arid desert lands of the western U.S. Included in the exhibition are works by John Sloan, Marsden Hartley, John Marin, Stuart Davis, Georgia O'Keeffe, Agnes Martin, Helen Frankenthaler, Mlchale Heizer, Nancy Holt, Connie Zehr, and others. One Seguln Art Center, Seguin: Works by Dennis Linn of Converse will be on display through July 25.

Linn does watercolors and paints mostly from nature trees, streams and other objects. The works can be viewed Tuesday through Friday from noon to 3 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Linn has been painting for 12 years and has won awards In Ohio, West Virginia and Texas.

He is a member of the River Art Group and the San Antonio Art League. He is also a member of the Coppini Academy of Fine Arts and Randolph Art League. Lacuna Gloria at First Federal, Austin: The Art Museum announces the summer exhibition of the Texas Fine Arts Association, on view July 2-Aug. 6. This year's exhibition features 33 Texas artists, including 16 from Austin.

The works selected by guest juror David Ryan, director of the Ft. Worth Art Museum will travel in upcoming months to cities throughout Texas under the auspices of the TFAA. Weekday show hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. University of Texts, Austin: "Diamond Studs" will be performed at 8 p.m.

July 10-18 in The Winship Drama Building Theatre Room. The play is a country western musical about Jesse James and Belle Star, the two notorious outlaws, and is adapted from the book by Jim Wano. Brian Gromoff and John Hood will direct this production. Harlequin Dinner Theatre, Ft. 8am Houston: "3 Girls 3" a musical revue by Vanita Rae Smith from June 25 through July 19 at thr Roadrunner Recreation Center on Fort Sam Houston.

The Church Theatre, San Antonio: George Bernard 'Shaw's 'chocolate cream soldier" "Arms and the Man" opens July 10. A farcical, romantic comedy about 8 soldier who carries chocolates instead of bullets in his cartridge belt, "Arms and the Man" will perform the entire month of July with a closing date performance scheduled for Aug. 2 Teias Playwrights Co. Theatre: "She Left Her Heart in Texas," an original musical melodrama set in historic Qruene will be presented in the outdoor Garden Theatre of Gruene on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings through Aug- 3- The play tells the tale of sweet Nellie fighting off the ruthless Rattlesnake Bill who would have Nellie's farm and the oil rights Roger Stoutheart. played by Keith URue, with wit and will aud the help of friends manages to uve Nellie, the farm and the day Also included are 13 musical numbers.

University of Awtto: The Summer Theater PJMW drama program for youtn will present "Bye Bye Birdie which wUlrun at 8p.m. nightly July 30- Aug 2m XeOpera Ub Theater and will be directed by Rod Gaspers. plans festival i In Old Fredericks burg," special evening of celebration in this picturesque German community, is to soon return for its 18th observance as members of the sponsoring Fredoricksnurg Chamber of Commerce are making plans for a July 18 staging. A family-oriented festival that annually draws cHo brants from a wide radius around this Hill Country community, 'NIOF will once again be held at the f.illrspie County Fairgrounds, with gates scheduled to open at p.m. and activities to com mence at p.m German music lovers can enjoy the Cloverleaf Orchestra from Now Braunfcls which will play for a dance in the exhibition hall from Other German traditions scheduled in the exhibition hall from include duneing to Pehl's Oldtirne Band, a sing-a- lorig with I lie Anon Macci- nerchor uiu'n choir 'he Hermann Mixed ('hnir and the Kmderchoi 'child reti's choir For who like to ii conies! is scheduler! Iron: MI with I'ehl's Oldiirrie providing the mil Me For those country lional recordii Brown line a d'Hiee which will lietjin at on 'he Inrr.e open Karlier in the afternoon, the Bill Smallwwxi Band will play there for dancing and listening enjoyment, while the Squares will perform a square dance exhibition from on the dance slab.

Blue Grass music. German accordion playing and country rock music are scheduled on sound stage from The groups playing in order arc: The Poverty Playboys, from Kerrville, The Knutsch Band, and Texas Blue CBS wins TV race again LOS ANGELES (AP) CBS continued to attract more television viewers than the other two networks last week, but ABC managed to take five of the top 10 positions on a schedule of little-watched summer reruns, figures from the A.C. Nielson Co. show. The top-rated show, ABC's "Three's Company," attracted only 20.5 percent of the nation's households with TV, as compared to the fall and winter months when top-rated shows grabbed 30 to 40 percent of the TV audience.

Nielsen said 16.4 million homes were tuned to "Three's Company" at some point during the show. ABC took the first three places in the ratings for the week ending July 5, with "Too Close For Comfort" getting a 20.4 rating, and "20-20" getting a 20.0 rating. But CBS placed enough shows high in the ratings to record a 13.7 rating for the week overall, which means that in an average prime time minute, 13.7 percent of the country's homes with TV were tuned to CBS. ABC was second for the week with a 12.6 rating, while NBC continued in last place with 10.8. CBS has dominated the ratings race this year and has continued to do so during the summer doldrums, despite the nose-dive that "Dallas" has taken in reruns.

The once top- rated show about Texas oil family finished 27th last week with a rating Lived" in With with rating. Nielsen said only 4.2 million households watched the last- place show The remainder ot the top 10 included "(in Minutes." with a rating of on CBS; "MASH," which fell to No. 5 with a rating after heading the ratings for several weeks. CBS, "Hart to Hart," ABC. Calls," Ht.l, CBS, "Trapper John, M.D.," CBS; "Laverne and Shirley," 17.1, 'Arms and the Man' slated for San Antonio theatre Shaw's 'Chocolate Cream Soldier' comedy, "Arms and The Man," opened at San Antonio's Church Theatre on Friday, June 10th.

The play, a double-edged satire on the romantic view of life and romantic melodrama, is well- known to many theatre-goers by its musical version, "The Chocolate Cream Soldier." Performances will be held at this charming King William area theatre each Thursday through Saturday eveing and on Sunday afternoons throughout the month of July, ending on Sunday, August2nd. "Arms and The Man" revolves around the antics of some of Shaw's most loveable, amorous and laughable characters such as the hero, Bluntschli, a professional soldier more interested in saving his skin than in being a hero. He is so successful at staying out of battles and in bedrooms that, instead of carrying bullets in his cartridge belt, he carries chocolates. The heroine, Raina, is beautiful, noble, thrilling, and Cook-off set at Smithville this an unconscionable liar, which leads to a host of comic and amorous mix-ups. By the time the play ends, the audience has been treated to a delightful evening of Shaw's comqdy- satire at its best.

Reservations for "Arms and The Man" can tx- made by calling the Church Theatre box office at H24-40S. Patrons are asked to call early for reservations to get the best seating. The box office is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekend The annual Texas State Championship Bar-B-Q Cook- Off will be held on uly 17th and 18th, 1981 at the VFW grounds in Smithville, approximately 42 miles east of Austin on Highway 71.

The cooking teams will start setting up "camp" at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 17th. That night there will be a public dance featuring the "Diamondbacks" to welcome all of the cooks from around the state. Saturday's activities begin early and will provide fun and entertainment for the entire family. Some of the contests planned for the day include coloring for the children, hog- calling, japaleno eating, tobacco spitting, beer drinking, harmonica and an Old Time Fiddlers contest.

There will also be plenty of good food and cold beer. Bar-B-Q judging will begin Saturday at 4 p.m. and trophies will be awarded at 7 p.m. The winner will be proclaimed as the "Best Bar-B-Q Cook in the State of Texas." Saturday's dance features "The People's Everyone is invited to attend For more information, call 1512) 237-2581 or 15121 444-7445. JOYCE JEFFERSON and Laurie FiUpatrick try to figure out how to catch a man in an amusing scene from Shaw's 'chocolate cream soldier 1 comedy, ARMS AND THE MAIM, now playing Thursdays through Sundays at the Church Theatre.

For reservations, call the box office at 224-4085. Call Entertainment News to 379-5402 WONDERING If you are really suited fot the ceueet you're in? Should you be considering options 7 Which ones 9 CAREER REVIEW DAYS Perhaps, we can help Southwestern Liro is sponsoring two career review days on July 24th and 25th, 1981 PROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS Professionally trained career counselors from The Behavioral Science Research Press, in Dallas. have been specially contracted to evaluate scores from a formal career counseling test SOPHISTICATED TESTING The test is the Sixteen Personality Factors Questionnaire It is known and respected internationally by scholars and practitioners as a state of the art means to measure personality Scores tor each individual will describe then suitability for many different careers. Multi-page computer print-outs win provide career selection guidance and important self -developmental information A FREE SERVICE All testing is confidential Review sessions are private The entire service has been paid for compliments ot Southwestern Life Insurance Company PLAN TO ATTEND This opportunity is only available once a year and it's strictly first come first served Appointments are strongly encouraged Call NOW Why spend another day SAN ANTONIO OFFICE ABC, and "Diff'rent Strokes," NBC, 17.1. The second 10 included "The Facts of Life," 17.1, NBC; "The Dukes of Hazzard," 16.5, CBS; "Lou Grant," 16.3, CBS; "Taxi," 16.1, ABC; "Quincy, M.E.," 15.8, NBC; "The Jeffersons," 15.5, CBS; 'Happy Days," 15.4, ABC; Buddies," 14.9, ABC; 'Barney Miller," 14.9, ABC, and "ABC Summer Movie, Me An 14.8, ABC.

Two miniseries that were successful first time around fared poorly in reruns. NBC's "Thursday Night Movie: 'Beggarman, parts I and II, finished 60th and 64th, respectively. "Roots: The Next Generation, Part VI" finished next to last, 65th, with a 5.9 rating. Other bottom five finishers were NBC's "Sanford," in 62nd position with a 7.4 rating, ABC's "Eight Is Enough," 7.2, and "NBC's Saturday Night Movie: Woodstock Re- division of the Band of the West from Lackland AFB, Texas. "This evening of food, fun, dancing and continuous entertainment is truly a family activity," said John Paul Weindenfeller, chamber president.

One can come dressed in a German costume to compete for a trophy, enter a washer pitching contest, watch a chicken flying contest and participate in a horseshoe pitching contest while children can dig for "treasure" in a penny mine. A souvenir and information booth will be operated by the chamber to aid those who might like memorabilia from the event or have a question answered about NIOF or Fredericksburg in general. All types of foods will be available after 5:30, including sausage, Mexican food, home- made ice cream, apple strudel, sandwiches, peaches and more. As always, ample; supplies of German "soda water" will be available as well as soft drinks and iced tea. Admission charges are $4 for adults; $1 or children 6-12, and children under 6 are admitted free.

For futher write: Fredericksburg Cham-; her of Commerce, P.O. Box; 506, Fredericksburg, Texas; 78624, or call 512-997-3444. JULY 12 6-10 Cloverleaf Orchestra From New Braunfels Admission KC HALL 379-0602 or 372-0330 Beer, Wine, Set-Ups, Gameroom The om; Seguin, Texas 379-5836 BEER-SET UPS-POOL- July 15 8-12 TEXAS July 16 8-12 DRIFTERS OF VICTORIA Fit, July 17 8-12 EMOTIONS July 189-1 VELVETS The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia PG Daily 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT PG Daily 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 TEXAS PG SUPERMAN II Daily 6:00, 8:30 IE DRIVE If Force Five PG Kill or Be Killed PG 8:45 Nightly AUCTION Seguin Fairgrounds Saturday- July 18,1981 Meal 5:30 till 7:30 p.m. Dance 9:00 till 1:00 a.m. Auction 7:30 till 9:00 p.m.

ATTENDANCE PRIZES ADVANCE TICKETS (Meal Dance 6.00) Available at: Seguin State Bank First National Bank Nolte National Bank Hild Helping Hand-Marion Cactus Cafe-McQueeney Music By Coastal Bend Playboys ATTENDANCE PRIZES AT GATE TICKETS Meal 4.00 Dance 3.00 INDEPENDENT CATTLEMEN ASSOCIATION Carrier course. youi scaes sfKxjid un aptitude tcx sales we would like to with you too Dot mot tsi ititely up to We've just been appointed a dealer for Carrier Air Conditioning in New Braunfels Carrier Today we are honored to announce our appointment as a franchised dealer for Carrier air conditioning -backed by the skill and know-how the great company that founded the air conditioning industry. We took this important step in order to bring you the very finest and most modern air conditioning equipment -for your home or place of business. Our selection of Carrier products is wide-from units for single rooms to equipment for large installations. We have the highly trained personnel to make a topnotch installation.

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