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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
April 6, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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April 6, 2011
 
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8B Wednesday, April 6, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter As part of the county's Earth Day celebration, Plumas Arts brings Shasta Taiko to the Town Hall Theatre for a concert of Japanese drumming Wednesday, April 20. Photo courtesy Plumas Arts amily for Plumas County with a Emily S. Herndon, DDS • Graduate of Loma Linda University School of Dentistry • Member American Academy of Oral Medicine Member Omicron Kappa Upsilon National Dental Honor Society • Member American Dental Association Beautiful, esthetic restorations utilizing the latest technology. Crowns done in one day, preserving the maximum amount of your natural tooth structure. Emergencies accepted. 431 W. MAIN ST., QUINCY • (530) 283-1119 II II I Get current forecasts and road conditions with one click! • Local Weather • 7-Day Forecasts ' Live Videos • Traffic Alerts • Highway Information & Maps • Greenville Wye Camera • N,E. Cal Highway Cameras • Chain Control • Road Conditions • Road Construction • Road Closures • Rock Slides Before you travel these rnountaJn roads, check out umasnews.com and click on Plumas ,arts provides an ex- traordinary cultural opportu- nity to Piumas County during Earth Week. From April' 20 to 22, Shasta Taiko, from the neighboring northern Cascade Mountains, will provide a res- idency in Plumas County schools and two public perfor- mances with very low-priced admission.- Shasta Taiko is a nonprofit cultural organization whose purpose is to introduce, teach, develop, promote and pre- serve the art of taiko and relat- ed music and arts. Taiko means "drum" in Japanese (etymologically "great" or "wide drum"). Outside Japan, the word is often used to refer to any of the various Japanese drums, "wa-daiko," and to the relatively recent art form of ensemble taiko drumming (sometimes called, more specifically, "kumi-daiko"). The performances can last be- tween five and 25 minutes and typically follow a jo-ha-kyu (beginning, middle, end/ rapid, sudden, urgent and emergency) structure, which means the performance will speed up significantly towards the grand finale. Shasta Taiko provides ongo- ing classes and maintains a performing group to give edu- cational demonstrations and public performances as well as special workshop training to international audiences and an annual taiko festival. Its seventh annual Shastayama Festival takes place Saturday, July 30, at Shastice Park in Mt. Shasta. It was also one of the first Taiko groups to offer instruction tO women and non-Asians. "Frsnkly, in the current economy, Plumas Arts would be hard pressed to bring these artists to local stages," explains Plumas Arts Director Roxanne Valladao. "We work very hard to get grants to be able to afford the artist fees to keep a high caliber of artist coming to Plumas County to bring the best of the outside world to our door and to inspire us. Thanks to ... past -- and hopefully future -- awards (we have aa application pending) from the James Irvine Foundation -- as well as a number of performing arts patrons -- we have an enviable performing arts program for our area and our size." hops Join your friends and neighbors for Sustainability Saturday to explore ways to revive the skills our grand- parents took for granted. A series of free workshops April 23 are part of Earth Day at the Plumas-Sierra County Fairgrounds starting at 9 a.m. The first workshop, from 9 a.m. - noon, is titled "Com- munication for Community Building" and features Glen Orcutt of Chico's Center for Non-Violent Communication. Learn how to reframe the ways we express ourselves and hear others by focusing on what we are observing, h feeling, needing, and request- ing. A $10 donation will be requested at the door, though individuals unable to pay will not be turned away. Following a potluck lunch, Elizabeth Powell will lead a Graywater Systems Design workshop from 1 - 2 p.m. Learn to re-us~ the water, from your sinks, showers an4 laundry for landscape and garden irrigation. This work- shop is free of charge. The final workshop, titled Home Brewing 101, features local beer aficionado Dale Ready. He will share his love for hops and grains in this practical workshop, which is "This has become a particu- larly poignant presentation g~en the current situation in Japan after the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disas- ters," adds Valladao. "It has become a very appropriate, and certainly unforeseen, way to celebrate one of the tradi- tions of such a significant world culture." Public performances will take place Wednesday, April 20, at the Town Hall Theatre right after the annual Earth Day Sus- tainability Awards. The group will also perform at The Feather Art Center in Portola Friday, April 22. Admission to these performances will be a $5 donation per person at the door, but greater amounts would be appreciated from those who are able. In addition no one will be denied access to the Perfor- mance for an inability to pay. You are encouraged to arrive at least 15 minutes early to these performances as capacity crowds are anticipated. For more information about the Shasta Taiko Residency, keep an eye on the local paper, check the Plumas Arts web- site at plumasarts.org or call 283-34O2. :aina il y scheduled from 2 - 4 p.m. This workshop is also free of charge. All are open to everyone and located in the Mineral Building at the county fair- grounds. Pick your favorite or sit in on all three. Bring your kids for the day, because in addition to the re-skilling workshops, the Kids Zone will feature Earth-centered activities for children (potty-trained and older, please). You can drop them off while you attend workshops. Look for more information on the Kids Zone in next week's paper. Mountain fil The prestigious Banff and features award-winningdifferent program. Expect Mountain Film Festival films and audience favorites 2-1/2 hours of films at World Tour has hit the road chosen from approximately each screening, as well as an and is on its way to hundreds 300 films entered in the intermission with refresh- of communities and more annualBanfffestival, ments. The traditional door than 30 countries across This 34th year of the tourprize drawings for an the globe. This year's tour is presented by National array of items add to the features a collection of awe- Geographic and sponsored by festivities. inspiring, thought-provoking The North Face and Parks Tickets are available at the action, cultural, environmen- Canada. Come experience Downieville Day Spa or The tal and adve~ure mountain world travel and thrillingSierra City Country Store films. From remote land- mountain adventure in the or online at brownpaper scapes and cultures to comfortable, historic 184-seat tickets.org or by calling up-close-and-personal adren- Yuba Theatre, a favorite Brown Paper Tickets at (800) aline-packed action sports, venue, as well as the 838-3006. the 2010-11 World Tour is an smallest, on the world tour For further information exhilarating and provocative for 12 consecutive years, contact the Sierra County exploration of the mountain Friday, April 8, and Satur- Arts Council by calling world. The Banff Mountain day, April 9, the show begins 289-9822 or visit sierracounty Film Festival World Tour at 7 p.m. and Sunday, April artscounc'il.org where the is produced by Mountain 10, the show begins at 2 p.m. complete programlisting and Culture at The Banff Centre Each screening will feature a relevant links are available. ' '~iPre-1921 Silver Do llars...e e e paying $25 & !l ~ra,~e,~extra~neor'~e,ter uPi ~ii:i: Average Circulated Dollars ........ $20 & up:,~ li:!:: 1878-1935 t Pre-1965 Silver Halves ....... paying $9 & up I Prices subject to OLD COIN COLLECTIONS... Pre-1965 Silver Coins, Proof Sets, 01d Currency, 10k-24k Gold, Pre-1936 Silver Dollars, All Gold Coins IiWec°met°y°u I Over 25 years in coin business References available ii FREE APPRAISALS Call 530-589-3585 leave message 530-370-0101 appointment