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and demonstrate instruments such as banjo, dulcimer,a and guitar, March 5 through 16.
Margaret Halgren, visual artist and craftsman from will teach tee-pee making and early American crafts, March 19 through April 6.
The students will demonstrate their newly acquired knowledge and skills in three reenactments. The first, scheduled for Oct. 6, will feature crafts and life skills of the explorers and early settlers (1492-1600), and Native American crafts, foods, and dance.
The second reenactment, scheduled for Dec. 14 will include crafts and skills from the "Age of Colonization" (1600-1750). Weaving, basketry, toy and doll making, early American songs and cuisine are featured activities for this reenactment.
The final reenactment, to be held in the spring of 2001, will feature "Building a New Nation" (1750-1850). It will include soap and candle making, quilting, folk songs and dance, and tee-pee making. All three reenactments will be open to the public.
Mrs. Rosenblatt and Mrs. Rollins are seeking local artisans who are willing to volunteer a day or two to share their expertise with students. Areas they specifically wish to find "experts" in are: weaving, blacksmithing, food preparation, tanning, gardening, playing harmonica and creating period clothing. Please contact Mrs. Rollins or Rosenblatt at RCES at 987-8259 if you are interested in volunteering as a
Arthur Drago Hesty Toth
5th Dan, Sensti 3rd Dan. Asst.
540-635-7554 540-349-0632
Classes Begin Sept. 13
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