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14B Wednesday, April 27, 2Oll uulietm, ffrogresswe, ecoro, Heporter
i
ARTS
Spring classes set
ANI) ENTERTAINMENT
Joe Willis, with one of his journals filledwith detailed sketches
of insects, says being a naturalist is a matter of one's attitude
toward the natural world. He is scheduled to teach a nature
journaling class starting April 30. Photo by Rocki Eriksen
The Quincy Main Street Artists co-
operative has announced its spring
schedule of art classes. All classes are
held at the gallery, 436 Main St. For
more information, visit mainstree-
tartists.net, or call 283-1909.
Adventures in Nature Journaling
Nature walks in the vicinity of Quincy,
drawing plants and wildlife
Instructor: Joe Willis
Saturdays, 9 a.m. - noon
April 30, May 7, 14, 21
Price per student: $100 '
Watercolor Techniques
Instruct0r: Carla DeB0er
Thursdays, 5 - 7 p.m.
May 5, 12, 19, 26
Price per student: $120,
including supplies
Painting Workshop
Oils, acrylics, pastels
Instructor: Marilyn Hoffman
Saturdays, 1:30 - 4 p.m..
May 7, 14, 21, 28
Price per student: $100
Landscape Photography
Digital and film
Instructor: Michael Gunter
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
May 7, 15, 22, June 5
Price per student: $100
Taylorsville sewing ladies
have regrouped after a year
off and will host their 36th
Quilt Show and Tea Saturday,
May 7, from 1 - 3 p.m., in the
Taylorsville Community Unit-
ed MethodistChurch. Pic-
tured are Sally Williams, Jane
Trombly, Lucille Stead, Betty
Hyden, Amy Mecum and
Anne Matthews, who chose
the design and constructed
the quilt they will give away
during their Fall Festival the
first Saturday of October.
Events Aro0000,d Plumas County
Wed, April 27
Quincy:
All-County Jazz Night, 7 p.m., Town Hall Theatre. Local school bands perform. For information: 283-3402.
Thu, April 28
Chester:
Words & Music, 7 p.m., The Coffee Station. Featuring Chester High School Drama Club, sign up at the door for open
stage. Admission $3, tea and coffee available. For information: 283-3402.
Fri, April 29
Chester:
Fish fry, 5:30 - 7 p.m., Elks Lodge on Main Street. For information: Steve, 258-4222.
Sat, April 30
Quincy:
Horses Unlimited student registration, barn management; Plumas-Sierra County Fairgrounds. For information: Lauren
Sternberg, 836-2795; HUl@psln.com.
Fatherhood Workshop, 10 a.m., St. John's Parish Hall. Free; includes lunch and prizes. Fathers can learn about their
importance and role. For information, to register, call 283-I 242 by April 25.
Poetry festival, I - 6 p.m., Feather River College. Celebrate National Poetry Month with readings by poet Zack Rogow
and members of local writing groups, poetry-writing workshops for children and adults, poetry slam contest, audience
participation. Readings in Science 104 classroom. Free; donations accepted.
Sun, May 1
Blairsden:
Tea in the High Sierra, 2 - 4 p.m., Mohawk Community Resource Center in the Barn Complex. "California Destina-
tions" theme, prize for best hat. Tickets $20, advance sales only. For tickets, information: Shirley, 836-0446, or stop
by the center.
Thu, May 5
Sierra Valley:
Farm Diversification Field Tour. Shuttle picks up in Quincy at the fairgrounds at 8:30 a.m., Graeagle park and ride at
8:30 a.m., A23 and Highway 70 at 9 a.m. Learn how local farms and ranches are diversifying production and income.
Bring lunch, dress for weather. Cost: $10 by April 28, $20 April 29 - May 4. Register via ucce-plumas-sier-
ra.ucdavis.edu or 283-6270.
Fri, May 6
Portola:
Third annual Rotary Club chili cook-off and open house, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., 390 California St. Unlimite d tasting, sides,
punch for $5; no entry fee for contestants. For information: 832-5779, rotaryclubofportola.com.
Sat, May 7
Quincy:
Plumas Audubon Society bird walk, 7:30 a.m., Gansner Park. Free walk led by David Arsenault and Tony Hall. For in-
formation: plumasaudubon.org.
Flea market, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Feather River Grange Hall. Tables rent for $5. For information, table rental: 927-8879,
927-9334.
Taylorsville:
Annual sewing group quilt show and tea. For information: 284-7670.
Museum opening, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Indian Valley Museum on Cemetery Street. Donations welcome. For information:
284-1046.
Sierra Institute tour on "The Maidu: their history and way of life," 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Meet at Sierra Institute office. Far-
rell Cunningham will discuss Maidu history, culture, language in Indian Valley, Genesee area. Tickets $50 per person,
$95 per couple; includes morning refreshments, lunch, bus transportation. For reservations, information: 284-1022,
sierrainstitute.us.
WPA fine art show, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mt Jura Gem and Museum building. For information: 284-1403.
Vinton:
Indian taco dinner, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Sierra Valley Grange. Fundraiser for Sierra Valley fire; adults $!0, children $5.
Raffle and auction. For information: 993-4621.
I Healthy heart meal, k Vegetable-topped chicken I
fish, green beans, Hubbard breasts, marinated vegeta-
For the nutrition site in your squash, pilaf, sliced oranges
| area call: Chester, 394-7636; bles, new potatoes, dinner I
| Quincy, 283-0643; May 3 roll, peaches
, Juice, sloppy joes, oven-baked I
Greenville, 284-6608; potatoes, sliced tomatoes, May 6
| Portola, 832-4173; lettuce, Waldorf salad, ice Mother's day meal, juice, I
Blairsden, 836-0446, 832-4173. cream
I Suggested lunch donation baked ham, baked sweet
price is $2.50. One guest may May 4 potato, asparagus, dinner I
Tarragon beef & noodles, roll, fruit cobbler.
I accompany each senior,
petite peas, steamed carrots, *high sodium day I
$6 mandatory charge, dinner roll, fresh fruit
I- i m i i i i m m m i i m i i i i n i i j I
Quilters
to hold
tea and
show
The quilters' 2011 quilt is a
Sweet Romance pattern
comprised of square-in-
square and churn and dash
motifs in shades of gold,
rose and green with yellow
checked backing and
quilting along the seams
and in the motif centers.
Photos by Alicia Knadler
Sierra Institute to host
Mountain Maidu tour
Saturday, May 7, the Sier-
ra Institute's Center of
Forestry will offer a special
educational tour focused on
the Mountain Maidu of Gene-
see and Indian valleys
through story. Farrell Cun-
ningham, whose ancestors
have lived in this area for at
least 2,000 years, will tell this
exceptional story.
"The Maidu: Their history
and their way of life" tour
combines the histories of the
Genesee and Indian Valley
Maidu. Cunningham has a
wealth of knowledge of
Mountain Maidu history and
is one of the few remaining
speakers of the Maidu lan-
guag e. Cunningham is also
active in the promotion of
Mountain Maidu history,
culture and traditional ' olo-
gy -- native stewardship of
the land -- and is currently
teaching Maidu language
courses in Grass Valley.
This tour begins at 9 a.m.
at the Sierra Institute office
in downtown Taylorsville,
where participants will
Town Hall Theatre '
Feather River College:Presents
May 4th-May 7th - 7:00 P.M.
Special Mother's Day
Matinee
May 8th - 2:00 P.M.
$10 Presale
$12 at the door
The
' d
w00zar
of Oz
an American Musical Classic
by L, Frank Baum
With music and lyrics by Harold Arlem
and E,Y, Harburg
Background Music by Herbert Sll:hart
Dance and Vocal arrangement by
Peter Howard
............... Orchemtration by Larry Wik'ox
: Adopted by 2ohn Kane for the Royal
Shakespeare Company
Based upon the Classic Motion Picture
owned by Turner Entertelrnet Co. and
distributed in all media by Warner Broa,
....... :::::::, ....
..... %
at Epilog, Carey Candy Company
Touch, and the FRC Bookstore : ::: ....
z z
receive morning refresh-
ments and an introduction to
the day's events and tour
guides. After a short walk to
the Taylorsville Museum
and a visit to the Maidu
Room, they will travel by bus
to the Heart K Ranch in
beautiful Genesee Valley.
In Genesee, participants
will enjoy a visit to the
Feather River Land Trust's
(FRLT) Heart K Ranch prop-
erty, and hear its special his-
tory from FRLT president
Betsy Kraemer. Kraemer
will describe the role of the
land trust and discuss the
history and restoration of
buildings on the ranch.
Cunningham will continue
with stories of the Maidu liv-
ing in Genesee Valley and
the impacts of the Euro-
American settlers on the
Maidu. He will also discuss
Maidu history, culture and
language, as well as native
vegetation, food gathering
and preparation, and forest
management.
Next, participants lunch at
Taylorsville Campground,
an old Maidu village site,
and hear more from Cun-
ningham about the impor-
tance of this site and its fu-
ture. Traveling through Indi-
an Valley, the tour will visit
various sites, see willows for
basket making, visit a Peter
Lassen marker, stop at the
famous 'Mission' and see Ar-
lington Rock, where many
spiritual wars took place.
Morning refreshments,
lunch and bus transportation
are provided as part of the
tour, which begins at 9 a.m.
and concludes no later than 4
p.m. Cost is $50 per person,
$95 per couple. Visit the Cen-
ter of Forestry's website
(sierrainstitute.us) for more
information, or call Lauri
Rawlins-Betta at 284-1022 to
reserve a place.