East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 05, 2022, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    QUICK TAKES
A BRIEF LOOK AT WHAT’S
HAPPENING IN EASTERN OREGON
ART SHOW AND OPEN
HOUSE AT THE BELC
BAKER CITY — Baker Early
Learning Center’s Advisory
Council will host an art show and
open house on Friday, May 6,
4:30-7 p.m. Visitors can see the
school and art created by BELC
students. There will also be
several items for sale, including
community art and a painting
donated by Jessica Dougherty.
A free meal will be provided,
and the public is welcome. Pro-
ceeds from the art sale support
child care scholarships. BELC is
located at 2725 Seventh St.
SPRING ARTISAN
MARKET RETURNS IN
TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY
Nicole Freshley/Contributed image
Nicole Freshley of Magic Woodland Studio will have prints available during
the Spring Artisan Market on May 7 in Joseph.
JOSEPH — Local crafters are
coming together for the second
annual Spring Artisan Market on
Saturday, May 7, rain or shine
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. next to Stein
Distillery, 604 N. Main St.
Artisans include Terra Leven
with TL Pottery, Annie Robinson
with Annie Southfork Silver-
works, Nicole Freshley with
Magic Woodland Studio, Toni
Jones with Happy Earth Wool
Company, Erin De Long with
Life and Other Doodles, Kolle
Riggs with Kestrel Arts, Wendy
McCullough with Sally B. Farms,
Terra Snyder with Peak Fusion
Studio and Doneva Bolen with
Doneva’s Hummingbird Designs.
“If you’re looking for a Moth-
er’s Day gift, or just want to cel-
ebrate Wallowa County spring,
come support your local women
artisans,” Robinson said.
Off erings will include pottery,
jewelry, fi ne art prints and cards,
work with a dynamic team
& make a difference in someone's life
part-time & full-time
positions open at our
residential care facilities
Learn more at wvcenterforwellness.org
or contact HR at hr@wvcenterforwellnes.org
541-426-4524 x1062
felted wool creations, goat milk
soap, handmade aprons, fi ne art
photography, wood burned art
and handmade skincare prod-
ucts.
LADIES NIGHT
FUNDRAISER FEATURES
LAUGHTER
MISSION — Live comedy with
Susan Rice is featured during a
fundraiser for the Pioneer Relief
Nursery.
The Pendleton Ladies Night
Out is Friday, May 6, 5 p.m. in
the Rivers Event Center at Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, located
off Interstate 84 at Exit 216.
Tickets are $25 per person or a
table of eight for $180.
In addition to the comedy
show, hors d’oeuvres will be
served and a no-host bar will
be available. Also, the event
includes a silent purse auction
and an opportunity to learn
more about the Pioneer Relief
Nursery and the ways people
can help support the program in
its eff orts in strengthening fami-
lies and keeping children safe.
For more information, to
purchase tickets or to place
bids on auction items without
attending, visit https://one.
bidpal.net/lno2022/welcome. If
you have questions, call 541-
215-1017.
OLDIES NIGHT TURNS
BACK THE CLOCK 40
YEARS
MILTON-FREEWATER —
The upcoming Oldies Night in
Milton-Freewater will feature
songs from 1982.
BJ the DJ will spin tunes
5
MAY 4�11, 2022
from the likes of Joan Jett and
the Blackhearts, Stevie Wonder,
Willie Nelson, Marvin Gaye and
more. The free event is Satur-
day, May 7, 7-10 p.m. at Wesley
United Methodist Church, 816
S. Main St.
Disc jockey Bob Jones also
will share about the musicians,
their songs and songwriters. For
more details, contact Jones at
dubuquer70@gmail.com or 541-
938-7028.
LEARN TO MAKE YOUR
OWN PAPER
BAKER CITY — Recycle paper
scraps into creative handmade
paper for cards, fl owers and
more in a Paper Making class on
Thursday, May 19, 6-8 p.m. at
Crossroads Carnegie Art Center,
2020 Auburn Ave.
Paper can be embedded with
glitter, sparkles or seeds. Fin-
ished products will dry overnight
and can be picked up the next
day.
This is for ages 12 and older.
Cost is $16 members or $24
nonmembers. There is a $5
supply fee. Register at www.
crossroads-arts.org or call 541-
523-5369.