Open Mic from 7 to 11 p.m. every Friday at Northern Delights Coffeehouse, 7091 Highway 3, Hayfork. Taylor house guitar and a drum kit available; they try to accommodate everyone. Kid-friendly.
Cost: $10 adults, $5 students
Mystery and intrigue carried by comedic action will keep the audience hooked in “The Medici Code,” by Craig Sodaro, Trinity High School’s current drama production. “The Medici Code” opens at 7 p.m. Friday, March 15, at the Trinity Alps Performing Arts Center, 101 Arbuckle Court, Weaverville. Rachel La Fein is producing and directing the show.
The story begins at the London Zoo when a mysterious old woman named Q, played by Vanna Austin, slips tickets for a trip to Medici Castle to Lucy Lyons, who feels compelled to go there. Lucy, played by Sarah Marizette, a classical scholar and British cryptologist who is temporarily caring for her nieces and nephew, Emmy, Jess and Ben (Natalie Hayes, Annalisa Moffit, Dominic Smith), is intrigued by the remote, historical hotel. But the tour group they are with is strange, and soon one of the tourists, Hal Bumper (Caden Redmon) suddenly disappears. His wife, Lois (Genni Murphy) however, seems more interested in getting a missing parchment back than finding her husband. Q appears and tells Lucy she needs to crack the Medici Code, a dangerous, long-lost secret dealing with time, before anyone else does — just so it can be destroyed. When her nieces are kidnapped, Lucy is forced to work fast.
Other cast members include Laila Abdelmagied/Leah Proberko and Brianna Perez as Daisy and Carrie Calloway, tourist sisters in their 60s, Elijah Price as Mr. Timothy Tweedle, the timid tour leader, Evelyn Tian as Harriet Saulsbury, a stuck-up rich tourist, Alex Vela as Nathan Kurtz, a tourist with an imaginary friend, Allison Corbett as Tammy Sue, a Texan tourist in love with Nathan, and Riley Keating and Jordan Frazer as Jake and Bunny Jones, newlyweds on their honeymoon.
With a cast of 18, this show promises to be delightful and funny entertainment. Set in current times in the lobby of a 16th century castle remodled to be a tour destination, the Medici Castle is owned and operated by an Irish father-daughter duo, Paddy and Bridget Kelly, played by Chance Godbe and Kylie Johnson. Off the coast of England, the only access to the island, the “tourists” discover, is by boat. The Medici Castle lobby set is filled with all kinds of clocks, a beautiful East Indian screen, and a statue of a Greek god, all of which will be for sale as silent auction items in order to recoup funds for further drama class adventures such as the annual Amador High Drama competition in April and a play at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in May. The forms will be located in the TAPAC lobby.
Show dates are March 15, 16, 22 and 23 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 17, at 3 p.m. Admission costs are $10 for adults and $5 for students (including college with an ID). There are no pre-sale tickets; admission will be collected at the door. Concessions will be available at intermission. Silent Auction item bids will be closed at the end of intermission on Saturday, March 23, closing night.
For more information contact La Fein at 739-2477.
Annual building and grounds clean-up, 9 a.m. to noon at the Jake Jackson Museum and Hal Goodyear History Park, 780 Main St., Weaverville.
Birding Adventure, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Weaver Basin Wetlands on Industrial Park Way in Weaverville. No experience necessary. Expert birders on site. All ages welcome. Light refreshments provided. Elizabeth at TCRCD, 623-6004.
Cost: $100
Join the HHS Booster Club and the Trinity County Fair for the 50/50 Calcutta fundraiser benefiting both organizations on March 23, 2019 at 6 p.m. in the Fairgrounds dining hall. $100 per ticket gives you the chance to win up to $5,000 as well as an amazing steak or chicken dinner for up to 4 adults per ticket (or $25 per adult). The food alone is well worth it.
Purchase your tickets today from the Trinity County Fair office, Bayley Lumber & Hardware and Ernie’s True Value.
This is an adult only event. No minors will be allowed.
Cost: $10 adults, $5 students
Mystery and intrigue carried by comedic action will keep the audience hooked in “The Medici Code,” by Craig Sodaro, Trinity High School’s current drama production. “The Medici Code” opens at 7 p.m. Friday, March 15, at the Trinity Alps Performing Arts Center, 101 Arbuckle Court, Weaverville. Rachel La Fein is producing and directing the show.
The story begins at the London Zoo when a mysterious old woman named Q, played by Vanna Austin, slips tickets for a trip to Medici Castle to Lucy Lyons, who feels compelled to go there. Lucy, played by Sarah Marizette, a classical scholar and British cryptologist who is temporarily caring for her nieces and nephew, Emmy, Jess and Ben (Natalie Hayes, Annalisa Moffit, Dominic Smith), is intrigued by the remote, historical hotel. But the tour group they are with is strange, and soon one of the tourists, Hal Bumper (Caden Redmon) suddenly disappears. His wife, Lois (Genni Murphy) however, seems more interested in getting a missing parchment back than finding her husband. Q appears and tells Lucy she needs to crack the Medici Code, a dangerous, long-lost secret dealing with time, before anyone else does — just so it can be destroyed. When her nieces are kidnapped, Lucy is forced to work fast.
Other cast members include Laila Abdelmagied/Leah Proberko and Brianna Perez as Daisy and Carrie Calloway, tourist sisters in their 60s, Elijah Price as Mr. Timothy Tweedle, the timid tour leader, Evelyn Tian as Harriet Saulsbury, a stuck-up rich tourist, Alex Vela as Nathan Kurtz, a tourist with an imaginary friend, Allison Corbett as Tammy Sue, a Texan tourist in love with Nathan, and Riley Keating and Jordan Frazer as Jake and Bunny Jones, newlyweds on their honeymoon.
With a cast of 18, this show promises to be delightful and funny entertainment. Set in current times in the lobby of a 16th century castle remodled to be a tour destination, the Medici Castle is owned and operated by an Irish father-daughter duo, Paddy and Bridget Kelly, played by Chance Godbe and Kylie Johnson. Off the coast of England, the only access to the island, the “tourists” discover, is by boat. The Medici Castle lobby set is filled with all kinds of clocks, a beautiful East Indian screen, and a statue of a Greek god, all of which will be for sale as silent auction items in order to recoup funds for further drama class adventures such as the annual Amador High Drama competition in April and a play at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in May. The forms will be located in the TAPAC lobby.
Show dates are March 15, 16, 22 and 23 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 17, at 3 p.m. Admission costs are $10 for adults and $5 for students (including college with an ID). There are no pre-sale tickets; admission will be collected at the door. Concessions will be available at intermission. Silent Auction item bids will be closed at the end of intermission on Saturday, March 23, closing night.
For more information contact La Fein at 739-2477.
Buddy Hazard Band, 8 p.m. at the Lewiston Hotel, 125 Deadwood Road, Lewiston. No cover charge.
Cost: $12.50 per person, $20 per couple, $5 children age 9-12
Irish Peasant Lunch, noon to 2 p.m. at the Community Hall next to Coffee Creek Church. $12.50 per person, $20 per couple, $5 children age 9-12, under 9 free. Menu of hearty beef stew, cabbage slaw, bread and dessert. Fundraiser for the North Lake Food Pantry. Dorothy at 739-9598 or Allen at 266-3326.
“Story Swap” at the Golden Age Center, 201 Browns Ranch Road, Weaverville, 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. after lunch. Stories must be 10 minutes or less, polished or not. Open mic format. No charge. Open to the public. All ages welcome. Lisa at 623-2226.
Cost: $15
Wine tasting with Old Growth Cellars White & Red Wines, 5 to 7 p.m. at the Trinity Alps Golf Course Restaurant & Bar. Paired with appetizers, $15. Space is limited. RSVP to 623-6209.
“Story Swap” at the Golden Age Center, 201 Browns Ranch Road, Weaverville, 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. after lunch. Stories must be 10 minutes or less, polished or not. Open mic format. No charge. Open to the public. All ages welcome. Lisa at 623-2226.