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Western Weekend Schedule of Events
58th Annual WESTERN WEEKEND at Point Reyes, California
Schedule of Events
Wednesday May 30th
7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Free Country Dance Lessons Dance Palace
Saturday June 2nd
8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 4-H Livestock Show at the Dance Palace
With Concession Stand and Bake Sale
2:00 p.m. – West Mann Lions Bench Dedications at the West Mann Pharmacy
7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. – Country Dance Lessons at the Dance Palace
8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. – Queen's Inaugural Dance at the Dance Palace
With Danny Montoya and The Bar Association
Sunday June 3rd
10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Parade Sign-In and Line-Up C Street at Hwy I
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Silent Auction at the Dance Palace
12:00 p.m. 58th Western Weekend Parade (Main Street) Hwy 1
2:15 p.m. Awards (Parade & Chili Cook-Off) at Toby's Feed Barn
After Parade – West Mann Senior Services Chili Cook-Off at Toby's Feed Barn
After Parade – Halleck Creek Riding Club Cow Flop Drop at Toby's Feed Barn
After Parade – Farm Bureau BBQ at Toby's Feed Barn
After Parade – Live Music Rosie and The Railroaders at Toby's Feed Barn
After Parade – Footloose Presents: Circus Finelli at Toby's Feed Barn
Dance Palace June 2007
MUSIC & EVENTS CALENDAR: THE DANCE PALACE COMMUNITY CENTER
Corner of 5th & B Streets, Point Reyes Station, 415-663-1075
dance@horizoncable.com or visit www.dancepalace.org
WESTERN WEEKEND DANCE WITH THE BAR ASSOCIATION
Come kick up your heels to the music of The Bar Association's country, Western
Swing, and Americana sounds athe the coronation dancehonring the Western
Weekend Queen and her court on Saturday, June 2, 8 p.m. At the Dance
Palace, 5th & B Streets, Point Reyes Station, $15 general, $5 teens/seniors.
For more information and tickets, contact 415-663-1075 or go to www.dancepalace.org
.
At
Right: The Bar Association
32ND ANNUAL DANCE PALACE SILENT AUCTION
Calling all bargain hunters and auction fans! Come bid on over 300 exciting
items at the 32nd Annual Dance Palace Silent Auction. You can join in the
fun on Sunday, June 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction items include kayaking
on Tomales Bay, restaurant meals, tickets, massages, bed and breakfast
accommodations, fine crafts, services, and much more. At the Dance Palace,
5th & B Streets, Point Reyes Station, admission free. For more information,
contact 415-663-1075 or go to www.dancepalace.org.
Strong Waves, Contemporary Women’s Art at Claudia Chapline Gallery
The Claudia Chapline Gallery in Stinson Beach will play host to Women’s Caucus artists from Northern California and Florida in an exciting show that celebrates 35 years of Feminism. Strong Waves has joined forces with the Feminist Art Project at Rutgers University, in a national initiative to bring public attention to the significant and continuing impact of women and their art on all aspects of contemporary art practice. http://www.feministartproject.rutgers.edu/
Strong Waves plays on the theme of the seaside location of the gallery, the coastal communities of Northern California and Florida artists and most importantly the first, second and third wave of the feminist movement. The first wave of feminism sought to gain voting rights, the second wave fought for equality in jobs and pay while the third wave focuses on a wider range of global inequities such as age, race, sexual orientation, economic status and education.
Juried and curated by Ruth Waters, Founder and Director of the Silicon Valley Art Museum in San Mateo, Strong waves include works by established as well as emerging artists from Florida and Northern California. Viewers will be enticed, challenged and provoked by the diversity of the artists’ interests, passions and concerns and the common thread of feminism that unites them.
Chapine Gallery is at 3445 Shoreline Highway (Highway One),
Stinson Beach, California
The show is open May 5 – May 27 2007.
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As part of the Claudia Chapline Gallery’s 20th Anniversary, the gallery will present a summer group show of Bay area painters and sculptors.
Painters include Carol Andrews, Bryn Craig, Mardi Horowitz, landscapes; Annie Bilder, miniatures; Gerald Huth, mixed media; Anthony Montanino, San Francisco Scenes; and Elly Simmons’ paintings from her Global Warming Series.
Sculptors include Pamela Blotner, mythological wood pieces; Marianna Goodheart, small steel abstractions; Joseph Palumbo and Diane van der Zanden, Ruth Waters, bronzes; Ericka Clark Shaw and Jenni Ward, ceramics. In the sculpture garden, Scott Tyler shows a new steel Kinetic Meditation.
Claudia Chapline established the gallery in 1987 to show contemporary art by Northern California artists. The Claudia Chapline Gallery is open Saturday, Sunday and Monday holidays from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. and by appointment.
Gallery Hours : Sat., Sun. 11-5 and by appointment. Claudia Chapline Gallery:
Phone 415.868.2308
Website: cchapline.com
GRO -Gallery Route One
Madeline Hope in The Annex
EXHIBITION DATES:
May 4, 2007 through June 10, 2007
Opening Reception: Sunday, May 6, 2007 3 to 5 pm
Gallery Route One (G.R.O.) is open daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Tuesdays.
G.R.O. is a non-profit, artist run gallery. G.R.O. was voted Best Gallery
in Marin and Best Place to Meet Singles in Marin in the Best of the Bohemian
Reader’s Poll.
Web site at www.galleryrouteone.org
Farallones Marine Sanctuary Invites, “Discover Your Marine Sanctuary” With Excursions and Free Lectures
MARCH 14, 2007 - San Francisco – Wildlife survival on the rocky ocean shores, doing battle and finding mates, plus the human challenges of life on the rocky, isolated Farallon Islands are topics of free lectures sponsored this spring by NOAA’s Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary. From April through June, the sanctuary, in cooperation with non-profit Farallones Marine Sanctuary Association, will sponsor lectures and outings led by experts in San Mateo, San Francisco and Marin County that spotlight the sanctuary’s wildlife and habitats. Lectures are free and suitable for families. Donations are welcome. Some outings have modest fees. For reservations and registration contact Dru Devlin at ddevlin@farallones.org, 415/ 561-6625 ext. 311.
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JUNE LECTURE:
WHAT: Free Lecture, “The Farallon Islands, A Human
Historical Perspective.”
WHO: Author Peter White
WHEN: June 13, from 7 to 9 p.m.
WHERE: SF Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, 499 Jefferson
Street at Hyde
Peter White presents “The Farallon Islands, A Human Historical Perspective.” Cold and forbidding, and now a refuge for birds and mammals, these remote and rugged islands just 27 miles off San Francisco are the setting for human adventure and exploitation. White, author of the definitive book, “Farallon Islands, Sentinels at the Gate,” will offer an historical perspective of life on the rocky, rugged islands.
JUNE EXCURSION:
WHAT: Cruise to the Farallon Islands and beyond
WHO: Naturalist Pete Winch and sanctuary researchers
WHEN: Saturday, June 16th
WHERE: Departs from San Francisco
Join sanctuary scientists and a naturalist aboard the 65 ft. research vessel “Fulmar” to cruise the waters around the Farallon Islands and perhaps to the edge of the Continental Shelf in search of whales and other wildlife. This is a unique opportunity to see marine scientists collect data. Space is limited. Program cost is $25 per person. Age restrictions apply. For details and reservations contact Dru Devlin, 415/ 561-6625 ext. 311, ddevlin@farallones.org.
NOAA’s National Marine Sanctuary Program, which manages Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary, seeks to increase the public awareness of America's marine resources and maritime heritage by conducting scientific research, monitoring, exploration and educational programs. Today, the sanctuary program manages 13 national marine sanctuaries and one marine national monument that together encompass more than 150,000 square miles of America's ocean and Great Lakes natural and cultural resources.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, an agency of the U.S. Commerce Department, is celebrating 200 years of science and service to the nation. From the establishment of the Survey of the Coast in 1807 by Thomas Jefferson to the formation of the Weather Bureau and the Commission of Fish and Fisheries in the 1870s, much of America's scientific heritage is rooted in NOAA.
Find out more at: www.farallones.org or www.farallones.noaa.gov








