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The fifth annual West- ern Art Show and Sale at the Red Bluff Bull & Geld- ing Show is seeking entries. The show is limited to original art work and no entries in any division can have been entered in a pre- vious Bull Sale Western Art Show. All entries must be done by a single artist, signed and dated by said artist — may be on back of entry. All entries must be for sale and priced by the artist. All entries must depict the traditional western ranch or Native American lifestyle with horses, cat- tle, stock dogs or wildlife found on a cattle or horse ranch. Entry form must be typed or printed legibly and submitted with a qual- ity digital or PDF image, which may be shown on the sale's Facebook page. Entry must be accompanied by a fully completed entry form, fees and a typed, one-page biography. Submit entries for ap- proval by email to molly@ redbluffbullsale.com. For additional information call Jane at 530 521-6649, or email jane@redbluffbull- sale.com or Molly at 530 527-2045. Mailed entry forms may be sent to Red Bluff Bull Sale Art Show, 670 Ante- lope Blvd., Ste. 3, Red Bluff, 96080. Deadline for entry is 5 p.m. Nov. 3. Fees are $50 per en- try with $20 refunded for each piece sold. A 20 per- cent commission will be charged for each piece sold. Accepted entries will be judged by a professional in each division. Open divisions include painting, drawing, photog- raphy, sculpture, leather work, silver engraving and working gear. First place in each di- vision wins $700, second $200 and third $100. Best of show will receive $1,000 and peoples choice a rib- bon. Artists are not required to attend the show, but those attending the artist reception on Thursday eve- ning will receive two com- plimentary souvenir wine glasses. BULLSALE WesternArtShow seeking entries This will be the 20th year for the The Festival of Roses, presented by the Butte Rose Society, 1-4 p.m. Saturday at Our Di- vine Savior Church social hall, 566 E. Lassen Ave. in Chico. The free festival features hundreds of freshly cut roses, plus dried ones, rose arrangements, crafts, art and photographs. While Rose Society members submit most of the roses for competition, there are many ways the public both adults and chil- dren can submit their own roses or take part in other ways. The eight competitive divisions are: horticulture, artistic arrangements, pho- tography, educational dis- play, painting, needlework, most fragrant rose, rose crafts, and roses and gar- den art. The last category — roses and garden art — is new this year. The roses for this category do not have to be from your garden, and you don't need to be able to name the kind of rose that you submit. The horticulture division entries include: hybrid teas, grandifloras, floribundas, minifloras, miniature, mod- ern shrub roses, minifloras, landscape roses, polyanthas and old garden roses. There is no fee for sub- mitting an entry in any di- vision, and membership in the rose society isn't re- quired. Rose experts will be available to answer ques- tions, and sign ups will be taken for the society's com- munity rose pruning proj- ect that occurs in January. In addition to displays, there will be rose-focused children's activities. There is no admission charge to the show. Infor- mation is available at www. butte-rosesociety.org and at 343-9707. TO DO Festival of Roses set for Saturday in Chico The Red Bluff Art Asso- ciation will present a dis- play of fine art at the an- nual Dairyville Orchard Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Lassen View School, 10818 State Route 99E in Los Molinos. In addition to the exhi- bition of many fine paint- ings, there will be brightly colored gourds, ceram- ics, greeting cards and other festive and decora- tive items. "Red Bluff Art Asso- ciation looks forward to participating in the festi- val each year,"said Kathy Brehm, president. "It not only allows our members to showcase their talents, but offers an opportunity for the public to see, enjoy and purchase unique gifts, or to add to their own dé- cor." The festival promotes awareness of Tehama County's agrarian base, featuring samples and selling bulk and packaged fruits and nuts. There are activities for all ages with a petting zoo, crafts, live en- tertainment and music, an- tique tractors and engines parade, food, prizes, raffles and silent auction. Parking and admission are free of charge. Proceeds and fees raised through the event fund scholarships for local youth. The art association brings art opportunities, education and enrich- ment to the North Valley and meets 10 a.m. to noon Thursdays at the Tehama District Fairground, 650 Antelope Blvd. in Red Bluff. For more information, call 529-1603 or visit redbluf- fartassociation.com and Facebook page. ART ASSOCIATION Exhibit planned during Orchard Fest COURTESYPHOTO The Red Bluff Art Association will have an exhibit at Saturday's Dairyville Orchard Festival. The 10th annual Focus Film festival is pleased to welcome internationally known downhill mountain bike racer Bobby McMullen at the festival's opening night on Thursday, Oct. 23. Hosted in Sierra Ne- vada's Big Room, the event starts at 6:30 p.m. with live music by local singer-songwriter Max Minardi, followed by a screening of the gripping documentary "The Way Bobby Sees It." Hosted by Chico Velo Cycling Club, "The Way Bobby Sees It" focuses on Bobby McMullen's prepa- ration for the 2007 Clas- sic Mountain Bike Race in Downieville, a 17-mile course known as the coun- try's longest and most dif- ficult downhill race. Bobby has a power- ful passion for downhill mountain biking and con- tinued to pursue that pas- sion despite losing his vi- sion from complications with diabetes in 1994. Now, riding downhill, fast and blind, he competes alongside fully sighted rac- ers working with a "ride guide" in front who warns him of upcoming obsta- cles. Bobby has competed in demanding races abroad and throughout the United States. A Redding native, Bobby is an inductee to the Na- tional Athletes with Dis- abilities Hall of Fame, and a current nominee to the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame. Bobby will be at- tending the opening night event and will host a Q&A session open to all audi- ence members after the film. Audiences can learn more about Bobby and his accomplishments on his website at www.rideblind- racing.com. The Focus Film Festival continues on Oct. 24-25 at Colusa Hall in Colusa Hall on the CSU, Chico cam- pus and will feature more than 30 films celebrating the many types of diver- sity and inclusion. General admission for opening night is $5. One- day passes for Oct. 24 or 25 are $15 general, or $10 for people with disabilities. Two-day passes for Oct. 24 and 25 are $25 general, or $15 for people with disabil- ities. Per-film-session tick- ets are $5. Tickets can be pur- chased at Little Red Hen locations or at focusfilm- festcalifornia.com. Tick- ets are also available at the door. FILM Festival to feature blind downhill bike racer The public is invited to take a guided tour of the Shasta Union Cemetery on Friday, Oct. 24. These tours will explore the lives and deaths of Shasta pioneers buried there. Four tours will be of- fered 6:30-8 p.m. and will last about 30 minutes. Space is limited to 30 peo- ple per tour and reserva- tions are required. Ad- mission is $5 per person. Call the Courthouse Mu- seum at 243-8194 to re- serve a space. Visitors are asked to bring a flashlight and to wear sturdy shoes. The tours will leave from the steps of the Courthouse Museum. Shasta State Historic Park and the Courthouse Museum are six miles west of Redding on High- way 299W, in the town of Shasta. TO DO Cemetery tours offered at Shasta park Oct. 24 AssociatedPress NEW YORK Quvenzhane Wallis says she took sing- ing lessons to prepare for the lead role in a new ver- sion of "Annie," opening in theaters in December. Quvenzhane, who was nominated for a best-ac- tress Oscar when she was 9 for her role in "Beasts of the Southern Wild," said she's always listened to music. In this contemporized adaptation of the Broad- way musical and the "Lit- tle Orphan Annie" comic strip, Annie lives in a fos- ter home instead of an or- phanage, "and there are cellphones," Quvenzhane said. One thing hasn't changed: the presence of Annie's loyal companion, a mutt named Sandy. "Of course we have a Sandy. There's no 'Annie' without a Sandy. We have a little doggie named Marti who is a rescue dog. She's really cute," Quvenzhane said. She wants to encourage kids to "always be there" for their pets because "they're, of course, your best friend." She hopes to become a veterinarian. 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