Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current, June 01, 2022, Page 36, Image 36

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    18
SUMMER
JUNE 1�8, 2022
A LOOK AT ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH AND
ADULTS ACROSS EASTERN OREGON
Create art with siblings, or learn to play Pokemon
Pendleton Center
for the Arts
continues to add
classes to its
summer schedule
Go! staff
P
ENDLETON — The Pendle-
ton Center for the Arts is still
adding classes to the summer
schedule, but here’s a look at
what’s happening soon at the
center, 214 N. Main St.
To register, go to pendle-
tonarts.org/classes/youth. For
information, call 541-278-9201.
CELEBRATE YOUR
SIBLING(S)
Kids enjoy creative expres-
sion together in a three-session
class. Children will be encour-
aged to create pieces of art —
working, planning and commu-
nicating together — resulting in
keepsakes for families to enjoy
or give as gifts. All siblings wel-
comed. Registration requested
so the center can plan accord-
ingly.
• June 7-9 or Aug. 23-25;
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
• Ages 5-12
• $50 for two siblings, $5 per
additional sibling
SUMMER ART STUDIO
Kids now have full access
to the PCA’s art materials and
studio space, inspiring them
to explore art independently
through open-ended drawing,
painting and collage, or anything
their imagination designs. The
emphasis is on creative learn-
Pendleton Center for the Arts/Contributed photo
Learn how to play Pokemon in a class at Pendleton Center for the Arts.
Pendleton Center for the Arts/Contributed photo
Kids will learn how to recycle, reduce and reuse in a workshop that begins
June 15 at Pendleton Center for the Arts.
ing and play through art making.
Hit only the sessions you can
or attend all four. Parents can
participate too. (Children 8 and
younger must be accompanied
by a parent or pal older than 18).
• Thursdays, July 7-Aug. 25;
4-5 p.m.
• Age 12 and younger
• Free
RECYCLE, REDUCE,
REUSE
Each week will feature a
diff erent project and lesson
on what we can do to keep our
earth clean and healthy, as well
as having some fun doing it.
Projects will be mask making,
wind chimes, liter soda garden,
watering can, recycled egg
carton fl ower arrangement and
robots. Registration requested
so the center can plan accord-
ingly.
• Wednesdays, June 15-July 20;
noon-1:30 p.m.
• Ages 5-12
• $50 members, $55 nonmem-
bers
BRING YOUR BABY!
Use air-dried clay to create
keepsakes and lasting memories
for yourself or loved ones. Bring
your baby and enjoy this creative
endeavor while exposing your
little one to art. Each session is
the same class, so pick one that
fi ts in your schedule.
• June 18, July 23, Aug. 20;
10:30-11:30 a.m.
• Age 3 and younger with care-
giver
• $20
your passion for Pokemon. Ian
Summerfi eld will guide students
through the tips and tricks of
playing this game. There will be
three two-day sessions for two
age groups.
• June 13 and 27; July 11 and
25; Aug. 15 and 29
• Ages 7-9: 1-2 p.m.
• Ages 10-12: 2-3 p.m.
• $20 members, $25 nonmem-
bers
ROCK & ROLL CAMP FOR
TEENS
This free, annual camp returns
in August off ering fi ve daily ses-
sions with teachers from West
Coast indie bands.
Some participants put
together bands, write original
music and record songs. Oth-
ers work on rock journalism,
create a camp ‘zine or generate
videos for YouTube. There is no
residency requirement, and no
musical experience is neces-
sary.
To register early, go to pend-
letonarts.org/rock-roll-camp.
• Aug. 8-12; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
• Showcase concert on Friday
• Ages 13-18
• Free
BIKES, SKIS, CLIMBING
GEAR, ADVICE,
BEER & RENTALS,
GOOD PEOPLE
TCG POKEMON EDITION
TCG stands for “trading card
games,” which is a fun way to
make new friends and share
MOUNTAINWORKSBICYCLES.COM
1301 Adams Ave.
La Grande, OR
Mon-Sat • 10am-6pm
541.963.3220