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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
i
Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2011 11B
H/here in the world?
Upper left: Sabina Winter of Quincy visited this farmers' market in Penticton, British Columbia,
Canada, while visiting her Oma and Opa this past summer. Left: Tim and Shawndra West (pic-
tured right) with newspaper, traveled to Mahogany Bay in Roatan, Honduras, with friends
from New York, Mike and Becky Burnet t (pictured left). Their cruise through the Caribbean al-
so included stops in Belize and Costa Maya. Above: Kathy and Lowell Blake of Chester cele-
brated New Year's Day with Richard, Becky, Blake and Val (Sapigao) Horn of Chico in Playa Del
Carmen, Mexico.
." IP
National parks to offer
free entry days in 2011
Secretary of the Inferior
Ken Salazar announced that
the National Park Service
wjl!!va£ve adion fees on
17 sot.ectedates throughout
2011 and encouraged all
Americans to make a New
Year's resolution to visit a
national park this year.
"Many people have made res-
olutions to spend more quali-
ty time with loved ones and
to get outdoors and unplug in
2011," said Secretary Salazar.
"There's no better" place than
a national park to help keep
those resolutions. Parks offer
superb recreational opportu-
nities, making them perfect
places to enjoy our beautiful
land, history and culture,
and nurture a healthy
lifestyle."
The 2011 fee-free dates
began the weekend of Martin
Luther King Jr. Day (Jan. 15-
17), and continue National
Park Week (April 16-24),
the first day of summer
(June 21), National P'ublic
Lands Day (Sept. 24), and the
weekend of Veterans Day
(Nov. 11-!3).
Salazar noted that with 394
national parks throughout
the country, most Americans
live within a few hours of a
park, making them places for
easy, affordable vacations
any time of the year. "In
these tough economic times,
our fee-free days will give
families many opportunities
to enjoy our nation's her-
itage and natural beauty in
meaningful, affordable
ways," he said.
Local national park sites
honoring the fee-h'ee days in-
clude Lassen Volcanic Na-
tional Park and Whiskey-
town National Recreation
Area (NRA). "There are
many wonderful opportuni-
ties for northern California
residents to enjoy their beau-
tiful lakes, mountains and
scenery," said Lassen Vol-
canic National Park Superin-
tendent Darlene M. Koontz.
"We encourage visitors
to take advantage of this
opportunity and enjoy their
parks," said Whiskeytown
NRA Superintendent Jim
Milestone. "Through these
fee-free weekends, we want
to reinforce that national
parks are places for every-
one to have fun, reconnect
with' nature and history,
and build a sense of steward-
ship towards parks and the
environment."
In addition, many national
park concessions will also of-
fer ,dLscounts, on fee-free
days, saving visitors money
on food, lodging, tours atad
souvenirs. For example,
Western National Parks As-
sociation is offering a 15 per-
cent discount on all book-
store items at the Whiskey-
town NRA Visitor Center.
More information is avail-
able at nps.gov/findapark/,
feefreeparks.htm.
Stop by the Whiskeytown
Visitor Conter, whkhsopan
daily from 10 a.m. to'p;m: ,
call 246-1225, or visit the park
website at nps.gov/whis.
For more information on
Lassen Volcanic National
Park, call 595-4480 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. or visit the"
park website at nps.gov/lavo.
IIIIIII
TOWN HALL THEATRE
Presents
TRON LEGACY
Thurs., Jan. 20 - Sat., Jan. 22
125 min. • Rated PG • Sci-Fi/Action
Tron Legacy is a 3D high-tech adventure set in a digital world that's
unlike anything ever captured on the big
screen. Sam Flynn, the tcch-savvy 27-
year-old son of Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges),
looks into his father's disappearance and
finds himself pulled into the digital world
of Tron where his father has been living
for 25 years. Along with Kcvin's loyal
confidant Quorra, father and son embark
on a life-and-death journey of escape
across a visually stunning cyber universe
that has become far more advanced and
exceedingly dangerous.
THE FIGHTER
Sun., Jan. 23 & Mon., Jan. 24
116 min. ° Rated R ° Action/Sports/Drama
Dicky Ecklund (Christian Bale) is a former boxing legend that squan-
dered his talents and threw away his shot at greatness. Micky Ward
(Mark Wahlberg), his half brother, is the
struggling journeyman boxer who spent his
life living in his big brother's shadow. The
• Fighter is the inspirational, true story of
these two brothers who, against all the
odds, come together to train for a historic
title bout that will unite their fractured fam-
ily, redeem their pasts and, at lffst, give
their hard-luck town what it's been waiting
for: pride. A moving and often humorous
drama about fighting for the people you
love.
COMING: LITTLE FOCKERS
I['-IT000, S.ow007pmnightly
4pm matinee on Sundays
I Adult8 .................. =7.00
' IIIHALL ISt"dents '
i Seniors ............ , .... '6.00
. '5.00
[,Children ............... .
283-1140 • 469 Main St., Quincy, CA
Visit us at www.quincytownhall.com
Saturday, February 12, 2011
'20 for Poker Rally & Lunch
$5 for Extra Poker Hands
$10 for Lunch Only
Poker Run Registration:
9am-11am
Lakeshore Resort
• BBQ
Raffle
• Cash Prizes
Sponsored by Bucks Lake Snowdrifters
For more information
call (530) 283-9766
I
dramaworks Presents
A Pulitzer-prize winning play
by David Lindsay-Abaire '
Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 7PM
Sunday at 1PM
February 3 to 6 at the Town Hall Theatre
Adults Sl0 • Children s5
(no babes in arms please)
This is a remarkable play - a MUST SEE show - You will love it!
283-1956
www.dramaworks.us
Logo art by Quincy High School Senior Sierra Keely
A non-profff 501 (c) (3) Corporation
14 Crescent Street • p.o. Box 1686 • QuincT, California 95971 * (530) 283-1956 • Fax: (530) 283-4574