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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2011 13B
ARTS
and ENTEI .TAINMENT
Guild tries printmaking
The Mohawk Valley
Artists' Guild, a nonprofit
organization that promotes
and supports arts and music-
related activities in Plumas
County, will meet Aug. 9
at the Mohawk Community
Resource Center in Blairs-
den.
The meeting Will begin at
6:30 p.m., a half hour earlier
than usual.
The guild will be hosting
an encore evening with local
artist Virginia Jaquez.
A multi-talented and gifted
printmaker, Jaquez will
once again hold a hands-on
presentation of printmaking
techniques.
This short workshop will
be geared to beginners as
well as experienced print-
makers.
Those who attended last
year's workshop should
bring their carving tools and
some fun ideas.
There will be a small
materials fee of $10 to cover
the cost of ink and paper.
No art experience is neces-
sary, just a desire to learn
a new craft and have fun.
Visitors are always welcome
at guild meetings.
Call president Marian Haid
at 83@1399 for further infor-
mation.
Artist Virginia Jaquez
taught printmaking to local
youngsters at a recent
day-long art camp hosted at
the Red House Art Gallery by
Mohawk Valley Artists' Guild.
She will be sharing her skills
with adult-sized artists at
the next MVAG meeting.
Photo submit-ted
Well-kn°wn._quilterlAImanor lm: Show includes great musi:
teaches Celts
C I
styles in Chester
Diane Morrow
Special to Feather Publishing
be sewn down by machine or
hand.
Rose will also be teaching
a class entitled "Patient Puzzle,"
making a table runner. The
design is hers and has been
published in "Quiltmaker's 100
Blocks No. 3."
The class will be held the
day before on Sunday, Aug. 7,
at Mtn. Maid Quilter. The
class will be from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. and nonmembers are
invited to attend.
Call Mtn. Maid Quilter at
258-3901 for information or to
sign up for the class.
In other Chester Piece-
maker news, the ladies
are preparing for their 4th
annual Quilters' Picnic. It is
for quilters only and will be
held at the Lake Almanor
West Recreation Area Sun-
day, Aug. 21, from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. The picnic will be lots
of fun with great food, games,
prizes and good company.
If you are a quilter and
would like to attend the
picnic:contact Marie Stuersel
at 259-4162 or Janice
Jolicoeur at 596-4250.
The Chester Piecemakers
Quilt Guild will host quilter
Scarlett Rose at their Aug. 8
meeting, which will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Chester
Veteran's Memorial Hall.
Rose, who is from Ander-
son, Calif., will speak on the
topic of "Celtic Quilts
Around the World" and the
public is invited to attend.
She began quilting in 1976
and teaching in 1986. She has
taught throughout the United
States and Japan. She has
also been a quilt judge for
about 20 years.
Rose has authored two
books, "Celtic Style Floral
Appliqu6" and "Baskets,
Celtic Style." Both books are
out of print but may be pur-
chased through Amazon.com.
Known for her Celtic
appliqu6 work, some of her
designs are from old Celtic
knot work. It is achieved by
weaving bias strips over and
under, to make lovely intri-
cate designs. The strips can
'Stars in the Barn'
to include demo
A Stars in the Barn horse
training demonstration will
be held Saturday, Aug. 20,
1 - 3 p.m. at the corner of
highways 89 and 70 in
Blairsden. Doors open at
12:30 p.m. The demonstration
is scheduled in conjunction
with the Festival d'Illusion
performances of Dancing in
the Dark, 8 p.m. Aug. 19 and
20 in the same location.
, A cast of riders and horses
with Chris David will
demonstrate how the beauti-
ful and entertaining acts of
horsemanship in Festival
d'Illusion are achieved.
Audience members can see
training in action, learn how
equine dancing skills are
achieved and listen to the
fine points of training the
horses. They can even learn
how to train their own
horses. Beer, wine and re-
freshments will be available.
This demonstration is a
.fundraiser sponsored by
Horses Unlimited Inc., which
is dedicated to the enhance-
ment of therapeutic riding.
Tax-deductible tickets are
$10 each, available presale or
at the door. Presale tickets
are available at Graeagle Mill
Works, Cromberg Post Office,
Eastern Plumas Chamber
of Commerce and Forest
Stationers in Quincy.
REHO SHOW
Up-to-the-minute
forecast
and road
conditions at
plumasnews.com
COMING: HARRY POTrER &
THE DEATHLY HALLOWS, PART 2
k,,
If
i:i :>peclal I:ven Kentals M,,te,.
!> • Tables• Chairs, Chair Covers , i
i i • Linens • China • Chargers • Flatware i
• Food Service • Glassware • Tents
i • Canopies • Dance Floor • Staging
}i • Wedding Items • Bar Equipment €
I00iSs De,eker Dr. Po.ola 530-832-5455a
The Almanor Art Show
takes place this weekend,
Aug. 6 - 7, on the Collins Pine
lawn on Highway 36 in
Chester. Show hours are 10
a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admis-
Sionto the event is free'!":: '
Since 1969, Plumas Coun-
ty's most tenured art show,
provides one of the best
collections and exhibitions of
visual arts and fine crafts in
several counties. More than
85 artists will be at the show
with original works in a full
range of prices.
Food vendors will provide
a tasty lunch or sweet treat
option -- or lunch at one
of Chester's eating establish-
ments as part of the day's
outing. There will be music
by Benny, Penny & Dude
Saturday, noon - 5 p.m., and
Dutch Treat Sunday from
noon - 4 p.m.
The 42nd annual juried
Almanor Art Show draws
many artists year after year
from around the western
U.S. Each year brings new
talented artists to the fold.
Plumas Arts has coordi-
nated the Almanor Arts Show
since 1983. Proceeds support
arts education and cultural
program in the Almanor
Basin, as well as the rest of
Plumas County.
For more information
about this event or Plumas
Arts, visit plumasarts.org or
call the office at 283-3402
HARVEY FARM
WORKSHOPS
August 6
9am to 12pro
Bow Loom Weaving • Rainbow Dying 101
Walking Sheep Camp History
12pro to 1pro
Lamb BBQ & Fixings
1pro to 3pro
Bow Loom Weaving • Wet Felting
All materials supplied for workshops and included in price.
Take home a finished project.
6780 Harvey Ranch Rd., Calpine, CA
More info? Call Anna or Callie Harvey
530-994-3617
Fall River Valley
WILD RICE
FESTIVAL
Sat., Aug. 6, 2011
Noon- 9pm
Live Music • Food
Arts & Crafts
FREE ADMISSION
Fall River Mills, CA
Hwy. 299 East at the Fall River
Performing Sunday, noon - 4 p.m. is Dutch Treat, above, the
creation of two talented entertainers, Julianne Pepetone and
Thomas E. Braun. Julianne's powerful and nuanced vocals,
coupled with Tom's unique musical arrangements, turn old
standards into new delights for fresh ears. Benny, Penny &
Dude, left, blend muMcal talents into a very enjoyable new
musical incarnation. Ben Harston, a local singer songwriter who
formed The Whiskey Dents, joins Penny and Dude Berry, who
have been playing music together since the 1970s. Come and
give a listen at the Almanor Art Show this Saturday, Aug. 6,
noon - 5 p.m. at the Almanor Art Show. Photos courtesy Plumas Arts
$
• • 82. , ,: ,r, ,,y: : :2. '
.All you can eat fresh 283-2320
salad bar and pizza Mon-Sun -I larn to IOprn
Plumas Pines Shopping Center, Quincy
TOWN HALL THEATRE
Presents
ZOOKEEPER
Thurs., Aug. 4 - Sat., Aug. 6
Rated PG • 1 Hr., 44 min. • Comedy/Romance
A group of zoo animals decide to break their
code of silence in order to help their lovable
zookeeper (Kevin .lames) find love - without
opting to leave his current job for something
more illustrious.
HORRIBLE BOSSES
Sun., Aug. 7 - Tues., Aug. 9
Rated R • 1 hr., 40 min. • Comedy
Nick hates his boss, mostly because he's
expected to work from before sunrise to after
sunset and his boss, Mr. Harken, calls him out
for being a m;nute late and blackmails him so
he can't quit. Dale hates his boss, Dr. Julia
Harris, because she makes unwelcome sexual
advances when he's about to get married. But
Dale is on that pesky list of child offenders so
he can't quit. Kurt actually likes his job and
his boss; well, up until his boss dies and the
boss' coked-out, psychopathic son takes over.
But who would be crazy enough to quit their
jobs in such poor economic times?
ALL
THEI]TRE
Visit us at www.quincytownhall.com
Summer Schedule - Now Open Tuesdays!
Shows 7pm nightly
4pm matinee on Sundays
Adults .................. r/.G,. '
Students & I
Seniors ................. *6.00
Children ................ s5.00
I
283-1140 • 469 Main St., Quincy, CA