Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/583044
RedBluffArtAssociation will present a display of fine art at the annual Dairyville Orchard Festival 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 at Lassen View School, 10818 State Route 99E, in Los Mo- linos. In addition to the exhi- bition of many fine paint- ings, there will be prints and greeting cards. "(The association) looks forward to participating in this the 18th annual festi- val," said President Kathy Brehm. "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 décor." The Dairyville Orchard Festival promotes aware- ness of Tehama County's agrarian base, featuring samples and selling bulk and packaged fruits and nuts. There are activities for all ages with crafts, lil' farmers' corner, live enter- tainment and music, an- tique tractors and engines parade, food, prizes, raffles and a silent auction. Parking and admission are free of charge. Proceeds and fees raised through the event fund scholarships for local youth. To date the festival has raised and awarded $179,400 in schol- arships. The association meets 10 a.m. to noon Thursdays at the Tehama District Fair- ground, 650 Antelope Blvd. in Red Bluff. For more in- formation, call 529-1603 or visit redbluffartassoication. com or at Facebook.com/ redbluffartassociation. Art Association to display at Orchard Festival COURTESYPHOTO The Red Bluff Art Association booth at the 2014Dairyville Orchard Festival. DAIRYVILLE San Francisco Opera's Grand Opera Cinema Series at the Cascade Theatre be- gins at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 with HD screenings of the company's acclaimed production of the Ham- merstein and Kern classic "Show Boat." This is the first of four operas in the 2015-2016 per- formance series. A true classic of Amer- ican musical theater, this tale of life on the Missis- sippi is both a poignant love story and a powerful reminder of the bitter leg- acy of racism. The magnificent Je- rome Kern-Oscar Ham- merstein II score includes such classic songs as "Ol' Man River," "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man," "Make Believe" and "You Are Love." Tickets are $20 each or a pass for the entire series can be purchased for only $68. The remaining shows of the series are Carlisle Floyd's "Susannah" on Jan. 17, 2016; Rossini's "Cinder- ella" on March 20, 2016 and Bellini's "Norma" on May 22. Purchase tickets at the Box Office, online at www. cascadetheatre.org or by phone at 243-8877. FILM SF Opera's 'Show Boat' to screen in Redding James Garner's Tribute to Johnny Cash is sched- uled for 7:30 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 17 at Red Bluff's State Theatre. The show celebrates the life and music of the legendary Man in Black with strong conviction and stunning accuracy. Garner and his band faithfully recreate Cash's biggest hits and present historical accounts and personal anecdotes about America's most beloved singing storyteller in this not-to-be-missed musical event. The show is a fun, toe- tapping trip down mem- ory lane honoring Johnny Cash's life and music, and the boom-chicka-boom sound of his longtime backing band, the Tennes- see Three. Show members include Garner on lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmon- ica; Denny Colleret on lead guitar, vocals; Rick Duncan on bass, vocals and Nick Auriemmo on drums. For more about the band, visit www.cashtrib- ute.net. The theater is at 333 Oak St., Red Bluff and can be reached at 529-2787. Tickets are $25 open seating and available at statetheatreredbluff. com, Tehama Country Visitor Center on Ante- lope Boulevard and at the door. CONCERT James Garner's tribute to Johnny Cash James Garner plays at the State Theatre on Oct. 17. Lee Warner, retired teacher, art instructor and past owner of the Humble Bee Cottage, will be fea- tured during the Open Stu- dio Tehama County artist tour Dec. 4-6. "At this time in my life my creativity is being both challenged and fulfilled by making one of a kind jew- elry using metal clay, wire, gemstones, beads and re- cycled materials," Warner said. "While experiment- ing with new media, I dis- covered PMC, a clay-like mixture of finely powdered metal, organic binder and distilled water. I immedi- ately fell in love with it." As a child Warner's cre- ativity received direction from her grandmother and mother. Building on their influence she honed her own creative skills to become a professional art- ist and a teacher. As her career progressed she felt a need to break from the rigidity of traditional art conventions, thus moved on to explore the limitless possibilities of mixed me- dia guided by the princi- ples of good design. "One of the most cre- ative times in my life was a huge three-dimensional art project I called … the Humble Bee Cottage," War- ner said. The business was once a destination point for shoppers seeking unique and special gifts. Warner's goal for the store was to provide a cre- ative atmosphere to visit and shop, a place to gather ideas for people. Warner used her skills to artisti- cally put together every- day objects decorating the shop and garden with one of a kind art while also sup- porting local artists. "Shoppers came because the magical personality of the store made them happy," Warner said. Locals were often no- ticed sitting in the peace- ful side garden during lunch where they could release their stress. Many days people came to the gardens just to sit and/or visit with friends. "It was a pretty amazing experi- ence, part of my creative growth," Warner said. "I finally knew who I was as an artist." After the Humble Bee Cottage closed Warner's husband built a studio for her, a place where she was able to continue her pas- sion for mixed media and design. For the last three years she has been work- ing with metal clay. "It has been a challenge learning the idiosyncrasies of the clay as well as the possibilities, but my persis- tence has paid off and my jewelry is unique in qual- ity and concept," Warner said. "It reflects my fasci- nation with the colors, pat- terns and textures found in nature." Open Studio Tehama County artist tour infor- mation can be found at https://www.facebook. com/OpenStudioTehama- County. OPEN STUDIO Multi-media artist to be featured on tour REDDING The Shasta His- torical Society is partner- ing with representatives from local tribes to com- memorate indigenous his- tory on Indigenous People's Day, Oct. 17. This free program in- cludes a street fair in front of the Cascade Theatre in downtown Redding and a presen- tation in the Cascade Theatre titled "Beedi Yalumina: Never Give Up." Enjoy food, music, pow- wow dancers, information booths, and tribal vendors at the fair from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to come spend the day in downtown learning the history of the county's in- digenous people. The Shasta Historical Society program begins at 1:30 p.m. inside the Cas- cade Theatre, with doors opening at 1 p.m. The special presentation will give an introduction into the history of each of the tribes through the lives of important historical fig- ures. Also included will be a prayer for the absorbed tribal bands that are no longer able to represent themselves. "Beedi Yalumina — Never Give Up" will honor the men and women who worked to keep their cul- tures alive as the world around them drastically changed. This program is made possible thanks to the Shasta Historical Society's community partners: Viva Downtown, Jefferson Live, Shasta County Arts Coun- cil and local indigenous groups. For more information about the Shasta Histor- ical Society, visit shasta- historical.org. SHASTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lo ca l tr ib es pa rt ner f or I nd ig en ou s Pe op le 's D ay CHICO Butte Environmen- tal Council will kick off its three-part Citizen Science Series Saturday with an On-Water Citizen Science Adventure. The council's Water- shed Program is part- nering with the Forebay Aquatic Center and Out- door Education for All to give a tour of the fall-run Chinook salmon in the Lower Feather River Wa- tershed. Tours will be given at 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tours will run from the Feather River Fish Hatch- ery to Riverbend Park. Or- ganizers especially encour- age students, as well as en- vironmental and angling communities, to partici- pate in this event, but any- one ages 16+ is welcome to join this tour. Tickets are available on a sliding scale from $15-35. To register for this event and purchase a ticket, please visit http://www. becnet.org/watershed-pro- gram/citizen-science. Last spring the Citizen Science Series highlighted the Big Chico Creek from the confluence of the Sac- ramento River to the for- ested spring headwaters. This fall series will fea- ture other watersheds of Butte County, including an upcoming tour of Butte Creek Canyon. The council's Water- shed Program seeks to protect and enhance the ecological integrity of watersheds throughout Butte County. The coun- cil is working on projects in the Big Chico Creek, Little Chico Creek, Butte Creek and Feather River Watersheds to foster wa- tershed education, restore habitat, and advocate for responsible water man- agement. CITIZEN SCIENCE ADVENTURES See Lower Feather River salmon run The 2016 Red Bluff Bull & Gelding Sale Western Art Show & Sale is accepting entries until Nov. 1. All entries must be orig- inal and for sale. Entries should depict traditional Western ranch or Native American lifestyle with horses, cattle, stock dogs or wildlife found on a cattle or horse ranch. There is a limit of five entries per division, which include painting, drawing, sculpture, pho- tography, silver engraving, leather work, working gear and miniatures. Working gear includes knives, non-silver bits, spurs, chinks, cinches and mecates. Miniatures are painting or draw- ings not to exceed 9 x 12 inches. For entry forms and full contest rules, write to Jane Daugherty at jane@red- bluffbullsale.com. There is a charge of $50 per entry and sold items will have $20 refunded. The sale will take a 20 percent commission. Prizes include $700 for first, $200 for second and $100 for third place and $1,000 for best in show. The sale is scheduled for Jan. 26-30, 2016 at the Tehama District Fair- ground and an artists re- ception is scheduled for 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016. BULL SALE Western art show and sale entries sought PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thank you! A+E » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, October 8, 2015 MORE ATFACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A6