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4A Daily News – Thursday, May 3, 2012 Pastimes Travis Brass to perform free concert The Tehama Concert Series, in partnership with the Daily News, is pleased to announce a free performance of Travis Brass at 7:30 p.m. May 12 at the State Theatre in Red Bluff. Although this concert is free, tickets are required. To request your tickets, mail a note with the number of tickets requested — up to four per request — and a self- addressed, stamped enve- lope to: Travis Brass Tickets, PO 9440, Red Bluff, CA 96080. If you would like to request more tickets or have any other questions, call 727-8727. Travis Brass is the multitalented brass group of the United States Air Force Band of the Golden West. From a standard march or traditional brass composition to jazz, rag- time and the popular music of today, this group's diverse repertoire covers a myriad of styles to exhilarate audiences. Throughout the West Coast, Travis Brass focuses on educational outreach through hands- on clinics, master class- es and interactive con- certs for aspiring musi- cians of all ages. The musicians share their enthusiasm and exper- tise, customizing every performance to provide entertainment for com- munity relations con- certs, TV shows and professional sporting events, as well as honor- ing military personnel. These talented artists Arts & entertainment Author-illustrator's exhibit to open Friday Mardith Schuetz-Miller, local writer, illustrator, anthropologist and award-winning historian, opens a new art exhibit at the Red Bluff Art Gallery 5-9 p.m. Friday, May 4, with a reception for the artist. Schuetz-Miller has written extensively on the archaeology and ethno-history of Spanish sites in Texas and Guam, Span- ish military history in Texas and Spanish Colonial architecture. In the past year she has had four books published on world histo- ry. In addition to writing the books, Schuetz-Miller illustrates them. In her latest book, Retriev- ing Tribal Memory, the author has provided more than 175 illus- trations. Some of her original drawings from the book will be part of the art exhibit. Karen Carty, an artist from Mt. Shasta, will be a spe- Schuetz-Miller cial guest at the Reception and has three works in the exhibit. Karen specializes in painting on the subject of "Sacred Geometry." The exhibit includes illustrations from many of Schuetz-Miller's books, including Abodes for the Gods, The Symbolism of Ancient Sacred Architecture in Eura- sia and The Empire Builders, A Socio-Economic History of Architects and Building Artisans from the Neolithic to the Renaissance, both published in the last two years. Schuetz-Miller typically employs an interdiscipli- nary approach, using such sources as historical records, religious texts, literature, archaeological findings, lin- guistic data, works of art, archaeoastronomy, mathemat- ical development, biology, ancient law and sailing records. Courtesy photo are active duty profes- sional musicians working in support of Air Mobility Command and the sur- rounding communities. Travis Brass' blend of sound, style and humor make the group an enter- taining ensemble, putting Sign Stage on Tour to present Stuart Little p.m. Tuesday, May 8 at the State Theatre in Red Bluff. Stuart is a little mouse, born to real human parents in Sign Stage on Tour will present Stuart Little at 7 New York City. In this E. B. White fantasy, Stuart enjoys adventures in Central Park and then tries to res- cue his friend Margalo, a beautiful bird, from the pur- suit of Snowbell, their house cat. person's" world, he professes that size is not important. It's temperament and ability that count. Featuring the brilliant talent of Sign Stage on Tour, this family production is signed and spoken simultane- ously. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for ages 6-17 and free for children 5 and younger. As this mild mannered mouse tries to cope in a "real an evolutionary spin on music for tomorrow. This concert is being presented by the Tehama Concert Series in celebra- tion of "May is Member- ship Month." If you would like to become a member of the Tehama The 17th Annual Juried Student Print Exhibition and 10th Ink/Clay at the Janet Turner Print Museum will feature cutting edge printmaking and clay works by student artists, giving viewers a sense of what is happening in the art world right now. The print exhibition, juried by art professional Jill Marie Mason, an artist who works in a variety of media, includ- ing print, photography, video, and installation, will run through May 15 at The Turner Print Museum, located in Meriam Library. The jury process is an Concert Series and get tickets to all of the 2012- 2013 concerts, call Sharon at 727-8744. Memberships and more information about the non-profit group will be in the lobby at the Travis Brass concert. selves in relation to other artists while the juror gives them constructive criticism," Sullivan said. "For many it will be the first time they see their art with their peers." Mason teaches in the Department of Art and Design at Central Michi- gan University where she is the 2011-2012 Stephen L. Barstow Artist in Res- idence. She has complet- ed residencies at Ox- Bow School of Art and Albion College and was awarded the Kate important component of this exhibition because it gives students the oppor- tunity to have their work viewed by an outside professional while show- ing it in a professional setting, said Turner Museum curator Cather- ine Sullivan. "They can see them- Sponsored by Downtown Red Bluff Business Association Well-Being Faire at participating merchants Street Venders Sidewalk Sale Discounts & Specials & Practitioners at 623 Main Street Saturday, June 2nd 10am-4pm Bring a friend Schuetz-Miller, a long time resident of Red Bluff and Mineral, has degrees in anthropology and history from the University of Missouri, Columbia (BA), Trinity Uni- versity, San Antonio (MA), and the University of Texas, Austin (Ph.D). She has held positions as a petroleum draftsman, museum curator, field archaeologist and eth- nohistorian. She taught at Trinity University, San Anto- nio College and the University of Arizona, but has worked for years as an independent scholar. Her son, Andre Schuetz, is a well-known staff mem- ber at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. The Red Bluff Art Gallery is at 601 Walnut St. Everyone is welcome. Dress is casual. More informa- tion is available at RedBluffArtGallery.com or by call- ing 529-1332. The Turner presents student print and clay works Cheney Chappell Schol- arship in Graphics by the Haystack Mountain School of Craft. works for an upcoming exhibition, "In the Dark," that explores death in art and popular culture. While at CSU, Chico she will work on a series of prints that relate to this exhibition. Mason is creating art- A joint awards announcement/reception with the University Art Gallery, Taylor Hall and the BMU 3rd Floor Gallery, all of which are having student exhibi- tions, will take place May 4 at 5 p.m. in Row- land-Taylor Recital Hall (PAC 134). Following the awards announcement, all gal- leries will be open to the public. Many types of print- making techniques will be featured in The Turn- er exhibition, including relief, intaglio, screen prints and ceramics. Ten years ago the Turner decided to include clay works in this end-of-school-year student exhibition because both art forms share a sense of surface texture, detail, hand manipulation and color, said Sullivan. "This exhibition, along with the BMU 3rd Floor Gallery and the University Art Gallery student exhibitions puts the freshest of student produced work into a two block area on cam- pus," said Sullivan. "If you want to know what artists are involved in right now, what they see as art dialog, you should come to all three exhibi- tions." As part of this exhibit a select number of prints by CSU, Chico print- making alums will be displayed in the Ayres Hall first floor cases on the CSU, Chico campus, First and Salem streets. The Turner, located in the Meriam Library on the CSU, Chico campus, adjacent to the Valene L. Smith Museum of Anthropology, Monday-Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. is open Groups and classes can go to the Turner website: www.theturn- er.org to make arrange- ments to view exhibits outside the public hours and docent tours. For more information, call Sullivan at 898-4476 or send an email to csulli- van@csuchico.edu. Red Bluff Garden Club Invites you to attend their P.E.T.S. 1st WALK YOUR BEST FRIEND Tehama County Animal Care Center 2nd 9:30 am to 11:00 am Saturday - May 5, 2012 1830 Walnut St, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Live Music by the Blackketter Brothers Band Annual Open House 10:00 am to 2:00 pm WIN Disneyland® Mutts & Meows Mercantile ~ Fabulous Food ~ Pup Tent Games for Kids ~ Pet Picassos Dog/Cat Training Tips ~~ Happy Faces Airbrush Tattoos ~ Information Booths Discounted Adoption Rates ~ Get "Frenched" at the Kissing Booth FREE ADMISSION FOR INFORMATION CALL: 530-527-8702 P.O. Box 1174, Red Bluff, CA 96080 EMAIL: rmcsc@cruzio.com One Day Park Hopper® Tickets Save $5 when you register for the Mutts Strutt BEFORE May 5th Registration includes Event T-Shirt and other goodies Registration - Adults- $25 - Child (17 & Younger) $20.00 Annual Mutts Struff 51st May 4 & 5, 2012 Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Annual Standard Flower Show "Fun & Flowers from the 50s" Home Arts Bldg., Tehama District Fairgrounds For Information or to enter call 527-9403 Huge Plant Sale Classic Car Show Kid's Flower Planting Activity