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The film stars James Stewart as George Bailey, a man who has given up his dreams to help others and whose imminent suicide on Christmas Eve brings about the intervention of his guardian angel, Clarence Odbody. El Campanil Theatre is at 602 W. Second St. Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for seniors (62 and older), free for youth 6-17. Call 925-757-9500 or go to www.elcampaniltheatre.com. Education Wins hosts holiday home tour. BRENTWOOD — Liberty Union High School presents the The EducationWins Holiday Home Tour 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.ÿ Visitors get an inside look at some of East County’s finest homes and businesses decorated in unique themes and festive holiday decor. The tour begins and ends at Club Los Meganos (located at Trilogy in the Vineyards, Brentwood) where attendees receive a tour map.

Following the tour, return to the event center for refreshments, entertainment, a raffle and a live and silent auction, Admission is $35 and $40 at the door, For tickets go to www.educationwins.org or LUHSD, 20 Oak St., Brentwood, silence of the bees foldable / rollable slip on, ballet flat, ballerina shoes- music printed For information, call 925-634-2166, ‘Nutcracker’ set for Saturday, Sunday, PITTSBURG — Black Diamond Ballet Theatre, East Contra Costa County’s first professional ballet company, features an international cast of professional ballet dancers with its 2013 rendition of “The Nutcracker.”..

This year’s production showcases talent from across the globe. Sharon Sobel Idul is artistic director; Alexandra Lengyel joins Idul as associate artistic director. Performances are 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pittsburg Creative Arts Building, 250 School St. Admission is $20 orchestra, $15 balcony. Seniors 62 and older and groups (8 or more) receive a 15 percent discount. Tickets are available at the Railroad Book Depost, 650 Railroad Ave. or online at www.blackdiamondballet.org.

U.S, Air Force band plays holiday concert, PITTSBURG — The U.S, Air Force Band of the Golden West performs “A Concert for the Holidays” at 7 p.m, Dec, 10 at the Creative Arts Building, 250 School St, silence of the bees foldable / rollable slip on, ballet flat, ballerina shoes- music printed Admission is free, Tickets can be purchased by visiting the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, 985 Railroad Ave, Tickets are limited to six per family, No-ticket holders will be admitted if seats are available, For information, call 925-432-7301 or email monica@pittsburgchamber, org, Winter Dance Showcase is set for Dec, 13, 14..

ANTIOCH — The Deer Valley Academy of Performing Arts presents its 15th annual Winter Dance Showcase at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 and at 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 14 at the school, 4700 Lone Tree Way. Pre-sale tickets are $8, Dec. 10-12 in the school’s Leadership Room. At the door tickets will be $10 each. Ballet company presents ‘Nutcracker’. ANTIOCH — The Ballet Company of East County presents its ninth annual production of “The Nutcracker.”. The show is a timeless holiday tradition that brings a young girl’s Christmas dream to life. This beautiful production is geared toward children’s enjoyment, but will also entertain the young at heart. The audience will have an opportunity to meet and greet the performers in costume between shows.

Performances are noon and 4 p.m, Dec, 21 and 22 at the El Campanil silence of the bees foldable / rollable slip on, ballet flat, ballerina shoes- music printed Theatre, 602 W, Second St, Admission is orchestra $20, loge $18 and opera $16, Reserve tickets by calling 925-757-9500 or online at www.elcampaniltheatre.com, Art exhibit at Umpqua Bank in Antioch, Umpqua Bank and the The Arts & Cultural Foundation of Antioch are partnering for an art exhibit providing local artists a venue to showcase their work, Featured artists for December and January exhibit are Eric Hoye, Nina Collosi, Celia Huddleston, Kyoko Campbell, and Jolynn LaCasse..

Like many young adults coping with autism, she has spent many years trying to avoid attention, hiding from prying eyes. No longer. Once the music starts pumping in the “Showboaters” class at the College of Adaptive Arts, she twirls like a ballerina. “It makes me feel good, it makes me feel proud,” says the soft-spoken 22-year-old from Campbell, who begs off an interview to dash back to rehearsal when she hears the pounding notes of “We Will Rock You,” her favorite song. “I love to dance. I have to go do it now.”.

One of 23 students finding their groove during a recent class, Naleid is thriving at this arts conservatory for adults with disabilities, A nonprofit organization, the College of Adaptive Arts began in 2009 with a handful of students, Now almost 60 students take part in 15 classes, from puppetry to public speaking, at three San Jose locations, While most services for disabled people cease at age 22, the CAA champions lifelong learning, The mission is empowerment, “Our model is perception and not perfection,” CAA co-founder Pamela Lindsay says, “These students have spent too long on the sidelines, We want to teach them to get up there and rock what silence of the bees foldable / rollable slip on, ballet flat, ballerina shoes- music printed they’ve got, Their dance may not be Hollywood shiny, but it will be awesomely and uniquely their own.”..



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