Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/305190
Lucero Olive Oil will hold its 4th Annual Spring Bloom Event 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 10. Come celebrate the ol - ive bloom with a picnic and a tour of the groves guided by Dewey and Bobby Lu- cero. In addition to heritage grove tours, there will be a wine garden, kids' zone, live entertainment, Moth - er's Day raffle, marketplace and food vendors. There will be four heri- tage grove tours starting on the half hour at 11:30 a.m. answering questions about the olive culture in Tehama County. Addition - ally, two super high den- sity tours will be given at noon and 1:30 p.m. explain- ing how super high density groves are planted and beneficial to the olive oil industry. Space is limited on both the heritage grove tours and super high den - sity tours. To reserve your spot on the tours, call the Corning Tasting Room at (530) 824-2190. Heritage olive grove tours are priced at $2 per person. Super high density tours are priced at $4 per person. Todo Sp ri ng B lo om set for May 10 Redding Academy Award nominated director of Re- strepo, Sebastian Junger, will present Korengal, Fri- day, May 25 at the Cascade Theatre in Redding. Korengal picks up where Restrepo left off: the same valley, same men, but a very different look at the experi - ence of war. Korengal not only shows what war looks like, but how war works and what it means to the young men who fight it. While one soldier cheers when he kills the enemy, another asks whether God will ever forgive him for the killing he has done. As one soldier grieves the loss of a friend, another explains why he misses the war now that his deployment has ended, and admits he would go back to the front line in a heartbeat. Every bit as intense and affecting as Restrepo, Ko - rengal gives audiences a front row view into the world of combat. Korengal was shot by Sebastian Junger and Tim Hetherington on location in Afghanistan's Korengal Valley and in Vicenza, It - aly at the unit base of the 2-503, Battle Company of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team. "As with Restrepo, we paid for the entire pro - duction ourselves, which gave us complete control of what the film would be," Junger said. "Restrepo was intended to be a way for civilians to experience what combat feels like. We wanted Korengal to be very different. This film strives to im - part understanding of the inner psychology of the sol- dier, rather than being in- tentionally experiential. How does fear work? What do courage and guilt mean? What is it like to come home from war? Why do so many soldiers miss being at war once they're home?" Tickets are $16-20 and available at the Cascade Theatre Box Office at 1733 Market St. in Redding, by phone at (530) 243-8877 or directly through the Cascade Theatre web - site at www.cascadethe- atre.org. The 2013-14 Cascade Theatre Performance Se- ries is generously spon- sored by US Bank and Jef- ferson Public Radio. Film May 25 feature documents the psychology of war The Janet Turner Print Museum presents the 19th Juried Student Print Ex- hibition and 12th Ink/Clay through May 15. This year's juror is Jenny Robinson, member of the Royal Society of Painter Printmakers, the Los An - geles Printmaking Society and the California Society of Printmakers. Awards will be announced at a ceremony in conjunction with the Uni - versity Art Gallery and the Art Education area at 5 p.m. Thursday, May 1 in Row- land-Taylor Recital Hall. Catherine Sullivan, cu- rator for the Janet Turner Print Museum, created this version of the Juried Stu- dent Exhibition 20 years ago. Before that, the ex- hibit only included student prints that were already in the Turner Print collection. However, in honor of Janet Turner's desire for stu - dents to always see the best of their peers' work, Sulli- van changed the format of the exhibit to include prints from current students that were not in the collection al - ready. Student clay works were added to the exhibit 12 years ago. Located in CSU, Chico's Meriam Library, The Janet Turner Print Museum is open Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. dur - ing exhibition dates. To do Turner museum to present student print exhibition PaRadise The Paradise Chocolate Fest is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 10 at Terry Ashe Park & Recreation Center, 6626 Skyway in Paradise and will benefit youth organizations on the Paradise Ridge. Past winner of two inter - national awards at the Re- tail Confectioners Inter- national Chocolatiers Con- vention and Expo held in Hershey, Pennsylvania, the Paradise Chocolate Fest is the place to indulge your love of chocolate. The Fest features Choc - olate Candy Land where you can dip into decadence at the large chocolate foun- tain or visit chocolate booths and professional Chocolat- iers with countless chocolate delicacies, desserts and con- fections for sale. Visitors can stroll down Bittersweet Lane or walk up Sugar Tooth Street while savoring delicious chocolate treats. Fest attendees may also enjoy a blast from the past by visiting '50s themed Lolli - pop's Old Fashion Ice Cream Shoppe, or simply taking a walk through the park and enjoying the musical enter - tainment, fine art, craft, commercial and community booths and a wide range of food selections. A very special highlight of this year's festivities will be Chocolate Royale, the crowning of the 2014 Para - dise Chocolate Fest Queen and King with a sweet cele- bration for all to enjoy. Young Fest goers will have fun visiting Choco- late Fest Kidz-Zone includ- ing giant inflatables, carni- val games, costumed char- acters, clowns, face painting and arts & craft projects. Special events through- out the day include a Choc- olate Pancake Breakfast, Chocolate Chase Fun Run/ Walk, Chocolate Cuisine Challenge, Chocolate Pie Eating and Cookie Stack - ing Contests, Super Sen- sational Ice Cream Sundae Eating Contest, "Choc-Full of Fiber" Textile Art Show, Chocolate Hat Parade, a va- riety of musical entertain- ment and live chocolate demonstrations. For the convenience of Fest attendees, the Choc - olate Fest is offering com- plimentary "Park & Ride" Shuttle Service from desig- nated off-site lots to the Fest – providing 2,000 additional parking spots. Plus, the B- Line Bus Service traveling from Chico to Paradise will provide the Chocolate Fest Express, for $3.80 round- trip, dropping attendees off right in front of the Choco - late Fest. Admission is $5 and chil- dren 4 and younger are free. To do Chocolate festival a sweet destination Chico State's Guitar En- semble, led by faculty mem- ber Tobin Roye, will perform its spring concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 2 in Row- land-Taylor Recital Hall. The eight-member en- semble will explore fun and musically expressive ar- rangements for soloists, du- ets, quartets and large en- sembles. "Camaieu" is a French word for a painting tech- nique that uses two or three tints of the same color to cre- ate a monochromatic image. This technique is reflected in the titles of the songs to be performed. Each title is a variation of the color blue, including "Indigo," "Sap - phire," and "Turquoise." "I got the ensemble to play the first movement for last year's concert and we really liked it," said Roye. "I talked to the group then and told them that it belongs to a group of movements and so we decided to do the en - tire grouping for this year's concert." Advance tickets, at $15 general, $13 senior citizens and $6 students and chil - dren, are available at the University Box Office lo- cated at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Tick- ets are also available by phone at (530) 898-6333; additional $4 handling fee for phone and online ticket purchases. Add $2 for tick - ets purchased at the door. ConCeRT Gu it ar e ns em bl e re ad y to e xp lor e Junger's Korengal to be shown at Cascade Theatre in Redding Th is f il m strives to impart understanding of the inner psychology of the soldier. conttributed chico State's Guitar ensemble will be led by faculty member tobin roy during the spring concert on Friday. Enjoyasilentauction& spaghetti dinner which includes: spaghettiwithmeatsauce, green beans, spring salad and garlic bread Friday,May16 6:00-8:30 p.m. Red Bluff Community Center 1500 S. Jackson St. Red Bluff $10 in advance Tickets available at Community Center & The Gold Exchange Questions, call527-2414 To benefit TEHAMA COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION I-5atLiberalAvenueinCorning | 530528-3500 | www.rollinghillscasino.com Comedy Night - Friday, May 2nd CarlosRodriguezandJasonResler DoorsOpenat7:30pm•ShowStartsat8:30pm Reserved Table Seats $15 • Gen. Admission Only $10! Tickets On Sale online at www.rollinghillscasino.com, by phone at (877) 840-0457 or in person at Rolling Hills Casino. Comedy Night - Friday, May 2nd Comedy Night - Friday, May 2nd Comedy Night - Friday, May 2nd Comedy Night - Friday, May 2nd 365S.MAINST,REDBLUFF 527-2720 • www.lariatbowl.com Lariat Bowl Groovy Summer Kick-Off PARTY May15 3-5 pm Meet Mr. Pin $ 1 Small Sodas FREE Bowling certainlimitsapply $ 1 Hotdogs A+E » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, may 1, 2014 More AtFACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS And TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS a5