The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 21

Oantte-Bnterprise-SeRuin. Texas Otfral, iScfvta: May 24-Annual picnic and party Activities include: with Mist Corral 4 p.m.; wet t-shirt contest, p.m.; jalapeno ttljtett, p.m.; men's legs contest, 8 p.m.; armadillo rJWIt, 6:30 p.m.; cow chip contest, 7 p.m., egg throwing cttmtt, 7:30 p.m.; women's mud wrestling, 8 p.m.; The Gottaks from to 5 p.m. and The Emotions from 8 p.m. to midnight May Goolata from 8 to 12, May and The Emotions from 9 to 1. IB rtotta BaOreeai, Seffata: May 24-TeJana from 8 to 12, Hiy 28-Big Foot and Texas Armadillo Band from 8 to 12, tfty 36-AUonw Ramos and Tiempo from 9 to May Si-Free dance from 8 to 12.

KaifMs ef Cetafcn, Segata: May 24-Los Cuartos HiMasde MingoSaMivar from 8 to 12. The Seguin Police Qlftfcen AsMdation win present "An Evening of N0atalg1a" on June li starring Rank Williams' original Drifting Cowboys with Jack RiMey. The tribute to Hank Williams will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at 107 N. River St.

at $6 per person. HeHday laa Segaia: Stormy appearing nightly except Sunday. Center Arena, San Antaaia: Judas Priest, Iron Maiden and Humble Pie, June 11. Oat Anatte: Joe "King" Carrasco ft the Crowns, May 21; Wiffie Nile, May 22; the Blasters, May 23; John Cafe, May 29; fee Ventures, June the Equators, June 5 James Brown, June 12; Delbert McClinton, June 17-18. TaMCaast, Aattta: Taj Mahal and Dan Del Santo, May LacUasrf Air Baae, AM AMoate: Alabama, May 24.

the Erwta Center, UatvenMy Texas at Anatin: Moody Blues, June 18; Llwi Minelli, June 21. BJaeBsnanJl Palace, Selaia: Dottsy, RCA country recording Star, will perform at a benefit on May 31. Blue- Bonnet Palace is donating all ticket proceeds to the Scnertz Area Facility for Emergency Service (SAFES Ambulance) for purchase of a heart monitor and defibrillator, used to restore heart beat for heart attack victims. Tickets are $4 well, available from SAFES and SAFES auxiliary members. More information may be obtained by calling 6580821.

SAFES serves Universal City, Live Oak, Converse, SchertzandCibolo. tiaiHj BapdstCnarch, San AstfeaJe: Amy Grant, one of America's hottest young Christian singers, is coming tothe cbareh, located at 319 E. Mulberry, on June 5 at 7 p.m. Accompanying Grant will be her band, DeGanno and Key Band. Grant has been nominated for two Grammy Awards and was named Record World Magazine's top female foapel singer.

-Baa Aataate Syvpkany; The group will be auditioning singers for possible parts in upcoming Symphony productions on Tuesday, June 2nd and June 9th. Audition aalartioni should be from the standard repertoire. The singer ihould nave two pieces prepared, 'usually one an ana or oratorio. Accompaniment will be provided. performers are preferred.

Auditions will be eted by the Music Director of the San Antonio Lawrence Leighton Smith. For more information and audition appointments contact Mrs. KocherintbeSympbonyOfficeat225-6161. Seafeat, Part 24 will begin with 10,000 meter and two mile fun runs. Volleyball for men, women and inixed groups, hone shoe pitching, tug-a-war, water- races, sand castle building, crab races, crab contest and other open to the public events will prevail throughout the day.

Blessing of the shrimp-fleet is scheduled for 1 p.m., a helicopter Coast Guard sea-rescue jat 3 p.m. followed by an ultralite hang "glider fly by- Square dancing at 6 p.m. and finishing with dancing with music supplied by "The Emotions." May 25 ojwns with ski-power boat races from 8a.m. until noon to be followed by a sailing regatta, (note change of time as listed brochure.) Other events of the day will include Continuation of open to the public events Gumbo several (rfwhiiiwm be featuring sea-food items and a carnival will be available throughout the Texas JMte Arts aad Crafts Fair, Kerrvllle: The 10th show is set for May 23, 24, 30 and 31. The event showcases over 200 of Texas' finest artists and craftspeople Among the exhibitors will be Dee Buck, a -former Sefujin resident who is a potter that now lives in He specializes in firing his pottery with ashes waste wood.

A special Fine Arts area has been developed ID the stone pavUlkm on the tt acre campus of cultural exchange program of the Texas Arts and Qtafts Educations! Foundation, called "Artists As Aro- iMaadon," will demonstrate their special stills, A limited wnber of Israeli arts and crafts will be available for sale. eatoitainment will be on both stages. A magician, -Mime, children's vaudeville troupe, and clowns, will be to delight both young and old The country fair Atmosphere, Children's Petting Zoo, and Pioneer Village to family enjoyment. Food and drinks will be sold. ItoUM, AMttei The Summer Theater Piaagf 4rtma program for youth will present "Bye Bye which will run at nightly July 30 Aug.

2 in Lab Theater and will be directed by Rod Bittrich receives Osborne scholarship The Rosalie Hoff Osborne Memorial Scholarship was presented to Stephen Bittrich at the conclusion of the Seguin High School drama department production of "Lil Abner" last Saturday night. Bittrich played the lead role in the production. He has been active in drama in high school and at the Art Center. He has played major roles in "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Our Town," "Hello Dolly" "Ondine" and "The Taming of the Shrew." Steven is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Bittrich and will attend Texas Lutheran College after graduation. He has been very active at high school. He played basketball and was recently named to "Who's Who at Seguin High School." He was also a member of the National Honor Society. The $200 award was presented by Billie Buffington, president of the One Seguin Art Center board. Bittrich said the award was very meaningful to him as he knew and performed with Rosalie Osborne.

After being presented the award snld, "She was a great lady. I remember when she was In She had a part that wasn't really that big hut she knew the secret about Oliver's mother. When she went on stage, she dragged her lines out for about 30 minutes. She was alot of un to work with." The $200 scholarship was the first one given by the Center as a memorial to Rosalie Osborne. The scholarship will be given each year to a graduating Seguin High School student who has been active in drama, maintained a high grade average and who intends to continue drama interests on a higher level.

The Center Is accepting contributions for the scholarship. If anyone wishes to contribute, please call the! Center at 379-8970. Arts and Crafts Fair happening in Kerrville STEPHEN BITTRICH (left) is hoisted high by his fellow drama students following the presentation of "Lil Abner" Saturday night. Bittrich was given the first Rosalie Osborne Memorial Scholarship by Billie Buffington (right) president of the One Seguin Art Center board. The scholarship was for $200.

(Courtesy photo) The tenth anniversary edition brings several changes and refinements for the Texas State Arts and Crafts Fair to be held May 23-24 and 30-31 in Kerrville. According to fair executive director, Audie Hamilton, the most outstanding change is two weekends of operations. The second weekend provides an additional opportunity for those who could not attend on Memorial Day weekend. Visitors will find cold beer is available on the fairgrounds for the first time. The 1981 event will introduce Windberg painting to be unveiled Nationally acclaimed artist Dalhart Windberg will be in San Antonio Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30 for an autograph reception at the J.R.

Mooney Galleries of Fine Art. Windberg, a Texas artist whose technique follows the tradition of the European masters, will be at the J.R. Mooney Gallery in North Star Mall from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m., and on Saturday he will be at the 8302 Broadway gallery from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

During his San Antonio appearance, the third painting in his National Parks series will be unveiled: "Quiet Grandeur," a majestic view of Mt. Rainier National Park in Washington State. Other parks previously painted are Yellowstone National Park and the Shenandoah Val- ley. The special edition signed reproductions of the first paintings are practically sold out. Open edition reproductions are still available in limited quantities.

As a young man, Dalhart Windberg toured the museums of Europe, studying the development of European art thf ough the centuries. The native Texan was most impressed by the work of Renaissance masters. Thus began the evolution of Windberg's own distinctive art contemporary America rendered in traditional European style. The smooth brush technique made popular by Windberg in this country is his own variation of the masters' styles. Unlike familiar oil paintings, his have no trace of brush strokes.

His smooth canvasses, fragile in appearance, each shade and color blending indiscernibly into others, have become his distinctive style. Also skilled with the palette knife, he these paintings with vibrant color and texture. Windberg often borrows elements from different countryside scenes and skillfully reconstructs them on canvas in a new, refreshing setting. With artful use of light and shadow, his landscapes capture an isolated peaceful moment. Though each canvas is distinctively Windberg, none can be said to typify the breadth of his skill which has earned him the 1979-1980 Texas Artist of the Year Award.

"Artists As Ambassadors," the newest program of the Texas Arts and Crafts Educational Foundation. In the educational cultural exchange, three Israeli craftspeople from the semi-official Maskit organization will do demonstrations on the fairgrounds. Demonstrations will include rug knotting on a loom, glass blowing and jewelry making. A limited number of Israeli crafts will be for sale. A fine arts pavillion, in a weather protected area, will be another improvement for the official state arts event.

Primarily devoted to artists producing paintings and sculpture, the pavillion will offer a firm base for sculpture and a more controlled setting for paintings than is possible outdoors. Second weekend headliners are Los Parientes, a mariachi band well known in San Antonio. Favorite bands playing country-western and bluegrass music will return, as will special programs including a children's vaudeville troupe, mimes, a magician, storyteller and clowns. All entertainment is free to Fair ticket holders. B5ZS25Z5Z5Z EL FIESTA IH-10 Seguin Call or 372-0161 Across from Beer Bust Wednesday, May Big Foot Texas Armadillo Band Admission $1 Saturday, May Alfonso Ramos Tiempo Sunday, May 31, 8-12 FREE DANCE Seguin, Texas 379-5836 BEER-SET UPS-POOL May 27 8-12 THE GOOLAKS CLOSED Sat, May 30 9-1 Battle Dance TEXAS ft THE EMOTIONS Hardly Working PG Daily 7:00 8:45 3:30, 5.15, HELD Take This Job And Shove It PG Daily 6:45 8:30 5:00, 6:45 TEXAS Opens Fit, May 23 Middle Age Crazy 8:30 Nightly Opens May 23 Graduation Day Plus The Reincarnate 8:30 Nightly WAYNE BULL and Spencer Gum appear in a comic duel in a scene from "The Fantastics" currently playing at the Church Theater Thursdays through Sundays.

Reservations are available. The story is about a young enthusiast who would rather pursue his dreams than his girl. (Courtesy photo) Air Force late of "The FentasUcs, a by Ton Jonas and Harvey ItaM plays Uwla. Jerry Pilato is Tbundayi throufh Sundays at i ItaPpMM Hw aaeejid aatuul musical aa4 Juty I.1, f. 10, fg IMP WpT MVMMfMM Yeik- Mst tfcv 4 air shows NAS Chase Field Among the events scheduled for the June 6th, Navy Relief Fund Drive Carnival and Open House will be an aerial demonstration by members of the famed Confederate Air Force.

They will be on hand to perform many of their aerial routines and display many of their vintage World War II aircraft. The Confederate Air Force have performed air shows all across the nation and have earned a "dare devil" reputation for their spectacular and acrobatics. In addition to the Confederate Air Force, there will alM be a flight demonstration by the F- 14 aircraft, PITTS S-1S out of Refugio and several aircraft from NAS Chase Field 14. James Knight, Chase Field Air Traffic Control Facility Officer and Orgeniwr of the air snow, says there wiH be a (antacttc display of civilian and fleet aircraft i i i i i i i I i SALOOI May 24 JAM SESSION with iKim Cochran! Leo Ellis High Noon starting at 3:00 lutnmiofiTowi MC QDEEIET KC HALL 1015 Guadalupe i fg Across from tsj Starcke Park 379-0602 DANCE May 24th 8 to 12 Music by "Los Cuatros Espadas De Mmgo Saldivar" BYOB $5.00 per person FRESH PEACHES Now to Nit tlnw to piek your aura large June OoW Tree Ripened FIACHft AMojrtter than will i aircraft on dlaptay aad fornMg majwuven during the II 40k. to! 250 PAPE'S PBCAN HOUSE tft-ltn COMING SOON! BARGAIN COUPON DAYS Coming Thursday, May 28 WIN CASH PRIZES GET GREAT COUPON BARGAINS SAVE GAS SHOP LOCALLY SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN MERCHANTS Merchants interested In participating may call Display Advertising st 379-5402 by 5 p.m.

Monday, May 28. QJlje fceguin.