lfm1001

"We have a couple of mirrors set up and children can do self-portraits. Some Jewellery on Sale little self-portraits have been drawn, which are quite charming." The book's title, and the diverse group of cartoon children who guide small readers through its pages, derive from the museum's Imagine Nation Kid's Club, which has more than 400 members. Knots cuff the unofficial motto "art is fun," the no-dues club has its own newsletter and its own events like quarterly openings just for members. "I want them to know that they're special, too," Ms. McGarry said. Some KNOTS EARRINGS the original members are about to turn 13, the upper age limit for membership, and Ms. McGarry said that she plans to start a club for teenagers. "The concept behind Imagine Nation is that we are trying to build lifelong museum goers." Saturday's book signing is part of "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" day at the museum, which celebrates the birthday Knots pendant contributions of the late Fred Rogers. Other family activities during the free event, held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., include the opportunity to talk with Tom Laired, a former steelworker, about his experiences during the height of steel in southwestern Pennsylvania; to create charcoal stop-motion animation; to make music with metal objects; to contribute to a mural; Knots ring to learn movements that might be used by a performance artist.Historical entertainment awaits the mountain community as the Golden Chain Theatre begins its 44th season with 12 actresses portraying more than 50 characters in "Wild West Women." The show premieres with a Western dinner show Friday, March 25 and runs through April 17. "It's a great way for people to learn the history of the West," said Carol Kovach, assistant director. "All characters, both famous and infamous, make the West what we know."