MAY 12, 2016 // 21
Create foraging baskets
with Kathy Karbo May 21
Knappa play examines
conlict in Middle East
ASTORIA — Knappa High
School will present “Stone
Girls Dreaming,” at 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 14 at Clatsop
Community College’s Per-
forming Arts Center.
The play, by Lisa Rails-
back, tells the story of two
girls, one Palestinian and one
Israeli, who are caught in the
throes of the second intifada,
a Palestinian uprising against
Israel in the 2000s.
Sophie Hansen will
perform as the Palestinian
character, and Kacie Klein
will act as the Israeli girl.
Proceeds will beneit
the Immigrant and Refugee
Community Organization,
which promotes the integra-
tion of refugees and immi-
grants into a self-suficient,
healthy, inclusive, multi-eth-
nic society. To prepare for
the play, students from
Knappa visited David Doug-
las High School in Portland
and met with some refugee
high schoolers.
The Performing Arts
Center is located at 588 16th
St. Admission is free, with a
suggested donation of $10.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Knappa High School student Sophie Hansen plays a Palestin-
ian girl in the play “Stone Girls Dreaming,” which focuses on the
Palestinian-Israeli conlict in the Middle East.
SUBMITTED PHOTO BY HAYLEY YOUNG
Loch Lomond will perform May 14 at the Sou’Wester Lodge.
Loch Lomond brings
indie rock to Seaview
SEAVIEW, Wash. — The
Sou’Wester Lodge will host
Portland band Loch Lomond
for a performance at 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 14.
In addition to employing
notable visceral and expert
melodic acrobatics, the co-
ed sextet of Loch Lomond
distinctly incorporates the
use of vibraphone, piano,
guitars, mellotron, clarinet,
lute, drums, bass and other
sonic treatments to foil the
arresting voice of lead
singer/multi-instrumentalist
Ritchie Young.
Young is able to switch
from high-pitched fragility
to alto thunder in the turn of
a phrase, yet he knows the
power of restraint, saving
vocal tornadoes for emotion-
al apexes buoyed by string
swells and moving arrange-
ments.
GEARHART — Trail’s
End Art Association will
offer a foraging basket-
ry workshop with Kathy
Karbo from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, Mary 21.
No experience is needed,
and all materials will be
provided.
Karbo brings her ener-
gy, creativity, experience
and skill as an instructor to
each learning opportunity.
She got started in
basketry when she lived
in Montclair, New Jersey.
A docent at the Israel
Crane House, she studied
colonial crafts, including
basketry. With expert help,
she began making baskets.
The experience changed
Karbo’s life, and she found
herself weaving up to 16
hours a day.
Foraging baskets grow
from long traditions of
basket making. During the
workshop, participants
will focus on structure
and technique to create
unconventional versions
of traditional gathering
baskets. Basket makers
will be free to explore em-
bellishment, texture, color
and mark to make the
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Kathy Karbo will teach how
to create foraging baskets.
creation their own. Using
a wide variety of materials
that can include cardboard,
handmade and laminated
papers, recycled metals,
wire, beads, leather and
found objects, partici-
pants can create versatile
baskets. The results can
become dried flower hold-
ers, gifts or whatever the
basket maker determines.
To register, email
janem270@gmail.com.
The cost for the workshop
will be $50 for Trail’s
End members and $55
for non-members. Plan to
bring a sack lunch or shop
in nearby Gearhart for
carry out items.
Crossword Answer
5
Tickets: $1
OPENS MAY 6
Fridays and
Saturdays at 7pm
Sunday Matinee
May 8th at 2pm
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Produced with
permission by
Samual French, Inc.
S O
A B
D I
ASOC Playhouse
503-325-6104
www.astorstreetoprycompany.com
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