Weekender 06-18-2015

YOUR WEEKLYGUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INTHEMOTHER LODE

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JUNE 18-24, 2015 SUMMER FUN

WEEKLY EVENTS...... 4 FUNDRA ISER

HABITAT PARTY ........ 8 WINTER'SA TLE

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2 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMO>DEMOOhT

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COVER SlORY

] ] Father's DayFly-In

The 49th annual event includes displays, food, live music, and airplane rides at the Columbia Airport

COVER I'ROlO Nicholas Valdes rides on the shoulders of Dan Valdes during a previous Father's Day Fly-ln.

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Habitat fundraiser Your personal tour guide

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Seventh annual event features catered food, drinks, silent and live auctions, and more

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Wine weekend

• Full calendar of events

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Behind the Bottle" and other events take place this weekend at Murphys wineries,

• Dining, lodging and shopping • History, museums, places of interest • Parks, camping, fishing • Share custom postcards

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CONTACT US Entertainment Editor: Mike Morris, 209-588-4548, email weekenderl uniondemocrat.corn • Advertising: 209-588-4555

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FERTIIRES Shakespeare returns Friday night to "Theater Under the Stars" in Murphys

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Things to do in the Mother Lode, including special events this week.

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Weekenderis published each Thursday by The Union Democrat. Please submit news items by 5 p.m. Friday for publication the following Thursday. Include the event name, date, time, location, cost and contact information. Email it to the address above, call it in to 209-588-4548, fax it to 209-532-6451, or deliver it to 84 S. WashingtonSt.,Sonora CA 95370.

THEUMoNDEMoohT

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

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The Sonora-based dance studio took first-place overall in the competitive production line category at a recent Starbound National Dance Competition.

That regional contest was held M ay 31 in San Mateo, and the Onstage Dance Studio presents group plans to attend a national its 13th annual dance recital Sat- Starbound competition next month at Lake Tahoe. urday at the Summerville High School auditorium in Tuolumne.

Of their five competitions so far The juniors show, featuring this year, the group's production dancers ages 2 to 9 years old, will line performance "Run the World" be held at 2 p.m. Following the — featuring Beyonce's hit "Run show, a fundraiser barbecue will the World (Girls}u — has earned be held to raise money for dancers them three first-place overalls, attending a national dance comone second-place overall in the petition. The event will feature a intermediate category and the first-place overall from San Mateo. bounce house, cotton candy, snow "This was their final regional cones, photo booth, rafle prizes, and InoI'e. competition, and definitely the A secondperformance — featur- biggest win of the season," said ing dancers ages 9 to adult — will Rashell Bustamante, mother of be held at 6 p.m. dancer Ceara Bustamante.

• What: Dance recital.

• When: Saturday, starting at 2 p.m.

• Where: Summerville High School.

• Tickets: $10 per recital.

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Onstage Dance Studio celebrates after their win at the Starbound National Dance Competition.

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4 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

STAIE • Murphys Creek Theatre presents 'The Wiater's Tale,"by William Shakespeare and directed

by Graham Green,Friday through July 18 at Feeney Park Amphitheatre in Murphys. Shows are at 8 p.m. on Fridayand Saturday evenings.Formo re info, visit murphyscreektheatre.org.

• Sierra Repertory Theatre presents 'Unnecessary Farce"through June 28 in East Sonora. For reservations or more information, call 532-3120 or visit sierrarep.org.

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AII1 • "Art in the Library," a rotating display at theTuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora, features bird photographs by Connie Cassinetto through July 31.For more information,call533-5507.

• Arts of Bear Valley displays artwork

by Ruth Morrow in the Window Gallery at the Meadowmont Shopping Center in Arnold during June.

• The oil paintings ofKathy Canning are featuredduring the month ofJune atHovey Winery's tasting room in Murphys. For more information, contact 728-9999 or hoveywine. corn.

• TheMother Lode Art Association's window display at Servente's Saloon, 64 S. Washington St. in downtown Sonora, features artwork by Lizz Heald, Theresa Bond and Susan Campi through June 30.

• The Calaveras Arts Council presents its show, "(Un) Likely Pairs," based around likely or unlikely pairs, through July 3.

The gallery is at 22 N. Main Street in San Andreas. For more info, contact 754-1774 or calaverasarts.org.

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MIISIC • Mister Pinstripe plays "red-hot American swing" at 8 p.m. today as part of the"Notes for Notes" benefit series at Black Oak Casino's Willow Creek Lounge. Optional donations will be accepted by Friends of the Animal Community.

• RockSlide will perform atRocca Park in Jamestown &om 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday. There will be beer, wine and food sales at the shows. Concertgoers are asked to bring their own blankets and chairs.

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• Tracorum take the stage at Mountain Sage, 18653 Main St. in Groveland, on Saturday. Show is at 5 p.m., with doors open at 4 p.m. For tickets, visit mountainsagemusic. org.

• Concerts in the Piinespresents Jim Anderson and the Rebels, "Elvis: The Early Years," at Eproson Park in Twain Harte &om 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

• Mountain Youth And Community Theatre (MYACT) presents the"Jank Tones Experience"&om 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Saturday. The band will be filming a special performance with music, lights and more.

All ages. Free Admission. Doors open at 6 p.m. MYACT is at 14732 Cuesta Ct. in East Sonora.

• Stage 3 TheatreCompany,208 S.Green St. in downtown Sonora, will host anOpen Mic Spotlight at 6 p.m. each Sunday in June. Grover Anderson wiH host Sunday's show. There is no cover charge for the event.

• Birds of Chicagowill peform at 7 p.m.

Sunday at Brice Station Vineyards,3353 E. Highway 4 in the Murphys area. Local singer-songwriter Bill Welles will open the show at 6 p.m. Profits from the show will benefit the Ebbetts Pass Scenic Byway Association. General admission is$20. For more information, call 728-9893 or visit bricestation.corn.

• The Tuolumne Parkand Recreation District continues itsSummer Concerts in the Park series on Wednesday, June 24, at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne.

The Shades play &om 6 to 8 p.m. The &ee concerts will continue each Wednesday through Sept. 30. For more information, call 928-1214.

• The Calaveras Arts Council'sMusic in the Parks series presents The Original Snail at Arnold's Cedar Center from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 24.

• The Columbia Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a certifiedFarmers Market in Columbiaon Thursday evenings.Themarket will run from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight along Main Street in Columbia State Historic Park.

• TheAngels Camp Farmers Market will begin at 5 p.m. Friday at Utica Park in downtown Angels Camp. In additon to produce and various vendors, a difFerent local

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Your nests. Your stories. Your community.

Local news, sports, entertainment, business, health, food, comics, puzzles, classified ads, grocery inserts and more.

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Subscribe to The Union Democrat or upgrade to Print Plus for just 50 < extra per month.

Call 533-3614 or email ud circ@uniondemocrat.corn

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

THEUMoNDEMoohT

Sonora, California

hat' shaslening in the Motheri.ode, June18-24

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and Stewart streets in downtown

Sonora. For more information, call 532-7725.

• TheTuolumne Village Market will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday throught Sept.

30 at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. For more information,

call 928-4351.

RENTS • Friends of the Tuolumne County Library will present its first Authors Day &om 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Tuolumne County Library in Sonora. Authors on hand will be Beth DeLuca, with co-author Sharon Kenyon, and Janet Atkinson. They will share their stories and have books available for signing and purchase.

The event will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

• The Aronos Club 100 Year Anniversary Open House will be held &om 2:30 to 6 p.m. Friday at 37 Elkin St. (corner of Stewart Street in downtown Sonora). The free event featuresentertainment at4 p.m ., an art display, history of the club and its historic buidling, and more.

Aronos (Sonora spelled backwards) is a nonprofit organization that provides scholarships to Columbia College and other community outreach. A free pin will be given to the first 100 people. Call 533-8664.

• A Taste of the Islands Luau will be held &om 5 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the Lazy Z Resort in Twain Harte. Hosted by the Tuolumne CountyChamber ofCommerce, the event features food, silent auction, raffle, no-host bar, fire juggler, live Hawaiian music and dancing, and hula hoop contest.

Call532-4212 for tickets or

email infootcchamber.corn.

• TheThird Friday Open Readingfor poetry and prose writers will take place &om 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday at Sonora Joe's CoffeeShoppe at 140 S.W ashington St. in downtown Sonora. Sign ups for a five-minute reading of original work begin at 6:30 p.m.

The featured reader is Mary Stewart Anthony, author of "Love Song of a Flower Child." Admission is free. For more information, call Denella Kimura at 532-6561.

• Sonora Ballroom Dancing will meet &om 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Aronos Research Women' s Club at 37 E. Elkin St. in Sonora.

Admisssion is $10. Donations help support theAmador-Tuolumne Community Action Agency and Foothill Pregnancy Center. Call 532-6901.

• Movies in the Park are held &om 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday evenings at Eproson Park in Twain Harte. The movie for this Friday is rs ~

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CERTIFIEDFARMERS MARKET Every Thursday from May — October 5 p.m. — 8 p.m. on Main Street Businesses will be open.

Kids Activities • Certified Producers Artisans • Antiques • Music!

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• The 49th annualFather's Day Fly-In will be held 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday and Sunday atthe Columbia Airport. Cost is $5 for adults.

Sponsored by the airport, the event features a pancake breakfast, live music, airplane rides, and more. Call533-5685 for more information.

• The Kiwanis Club will host an Open Air Market from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Mono Village Center in East Sonora. For more information, call Al Smith at 532-0140.

• A Community Flea Market is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday at 18600 Eagle Ridge Drive, off Tuolumne Road.

Admission is free.

• The Twain Harte Horsemen will host their annual Open House starting at 9 a.m. Saturday on CenterCamp Road in Twain Harte. The family-friendly event is &ee and open to the public.

There will be demonstrations and

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entertainer and winery is featured each Friday through Sept. 25.

Free admission and parking. Visit angelscampbusiness.corn.

• TheSonora Certified Farmers Market will be open 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Saturday through Oct. 17 at the corner of Theall

Week of June 18, 2015 -

PHOTOGRAPHIC n ESTABLISHMENT. 2tst CenturyPhotormphs in 19th CenturyCostume

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Main St., Murphys 209-728-2820

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6 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

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Organic Coffee 8T, Espresso Bakery Breakfast 8t;Lunch

• MOVIES IN THE PARK "ANNIE" - Friday, June19th at 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. in EprosonPark, 22901 Meadow Dr., Twain Harte. Cost: Free.More info.... Ttoain Harte Area Cham ber of Cornnieree 586-4482

• CONCERT IN THE PINES - Jim Anderson 8c The Rebels/Elvis sEarly Tears Saturday, June 20th - 6 to8 p.m. at Eproson Park, 22901 MeadowDr,, Twain Harte. Cost: Free.

More info.... Tiruin Harte Area ChunsberfoConsnteree586-4482 • THE CHERRY PICKERS &om San Francisco -"Bluegrass from the Bay" Saturday, June20th - 8:30 p.m, at Caffe Blossom,23063 Fuller Rd., Twain Harte. Cost: Free.

M ore info....Johnuthan Boothut586-9347

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T mN HARTE CY • Outdoor Furniture & Umbrellas • BBQs and BBQ Supplies • Ice Chests and Jugs 8 Picnic Supplies • Swim Suits and Summer Fashions • Summer Inflatables • Craft & Floral Supplies • Kitchen Shop & Unique Gifts • And so much more!

ssose eF~ ~ 9 ' .8. eS s1e $~ ~ 8%esses thenestandnursertl@FiotmaiGeom

TWAIN HARTE SHOPPING CENTER 9 586-3225 8, Variety: Monday-Saturday9-8 • Sun. 10-6 9 Pharmacy 9-6•9-3Saturday •Closed Sunday j

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lectures beginning at 10 a.m. on di6erent aspects of horsemenship. There will also be various vendors, horse trainers and more.

Lunch will be available. For more information, call Steve Bauhr at 852-2496.

• Copperopolis Town Square will host the fifth annual "Art, Jazz and Wine On the Square" celebrationfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .

Saturday,. The event will feature an art show and live performances by area musicians SOL and Risky Biscuits. Wine sales will benefit Copperopolis Parks and Recreation. For more information, call 785-9700.

• Motherlode Area Derby is hosting aRummage Sale fundraiser at the historic Murphys Hotel, 457 Main St. in Murphys, starting 10 a.m. Saturday. Proceeds benefit the local roller derby league.

• The Tuolumne County Arts Alliance hosts its45th Birthday Celebration &om noon to 5 p.m.

Saturday at the historic Dome Campus, 251 B and C Barretta Street in Sonora. Sonora Lions Club will host a barbecue in the adjacentpark. Hotdogs,chips, soda and water will be available for $5. Proceeds go toward TCAA programs. Birthday cake and punch will be served next door to the Mother Lode Makers, who will host a "Greater Maker Faire" featuring demonstrations and handson projects. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for lunch and entertainment by The Brothers Strong 5 Company &om 1 to 3 p.m.

• The Calaveras Winegrape Alliance hosts"Behind the Bottle" &om 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Tickets are $20 and include a logo wine glass and wine tasting. For more information, visit calaveraswines.org.

• The newFete de la Fleur, or the "Festival of the Flower," will be held&om noon to4p.m .Saturday at Milliaire and Black Sheep wineries in Murphys. Cost is$20 and includes commemorative wineglass, glass of wine, appetizer plate and live music provided by Magnolia Rhythm at Black Sheep and The Waterfall Jazz Project at Milliaire. For more information,

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Sonora, California a program at7 p.m. Saturday in the Groveland Community Hall. Reuther will give an inside look at the efFects of the Rim Fire from an archaeologist's perspective. Burning more than 247,000 acres, the Rim Fire impactedmore than 2,000 previously known sites of cultural and archaeological importance. This presentation will explain the fire and its aftermath, with an emphasis on mitigation and restorationofthe affected cultural sites.

Admission is free, but donations are accepted.

• A Contra Dancewill begin at 7:30p.m. Saturday at theAronos Research Women's Club at 37 E. Elkin St. in Sonora. Live music will be featured. No experience is necessary. Admission is$7 adults and $3 children. The dances are held onthird Saturday ofeach month. For more information, call 532-6025.

• Chispa Parlor 139 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will serve aPancake Breakfast from 7:30to 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Native Sons Hall at 389 Main St. in Murphys. Pancakes, scrambledeggs,sausage, biscuits and gravy, orange juice, coffee and hot chocolate will be served for $7for adultsand $3 for children 10 and younger. The breakfasts are served on the thirdSunday ofeach month. For

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call 728-2157 or 728-1658.

• Habitat for Humanity will host the seventh annual Habitat House Party from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.Saturday.The event,held this year at Indigeny Reserve in the Sonora area, will include the aMr./Ms. Habitat competition," live and silent auctions, local beers and wines, and food. Tickets are $75. For more information, contact 536-0970 or habitattuolumne.org • The Southern Tuolumne County Historical Society presents Forest Service Archaeologist Andrew Reuther of the Groveland Ranger District for

Week of June 18, 2015 -

more information, call 728-8902.

• The Sonora Emblem Club No. 124 will serve aFather's Day Breakfast at the Sonora Elks Lodge &om 8:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday. Breakfast includes sausage casserole, fruit,coffee and juice.

Adults are $8 and children 12 and under are $5. For reservations, call Debbie Smith at 7688826.

• Just Dance will meet from 1 to 4 p.m, Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church of the 49ers in Columbia. Ballroom, swing, Latin and country-western dancing will be featured, with live music by Les Olson. Each dance

includes ballroom and swing dance lessons plus line dance

Highway 120 offers stories at 10:30a.m. and the Tuolumne instruction during intermission. branch at 18636 Main St. holds All ages are welcome and no story time at 11 a.m.

• Story Time for children takes partner is necessary. A$5 donation is requested to benefit the place at 11 a.m. Wednesdays at church's Historic Sanctuary Res- the Calaveras County Library toration and Maintenance Fund. at 891 Mountain Ranch Road The dances are held on the third in San Andreas. The Mtuphys Sunday ofeach month. For more Volunteer Library presents story information, call 532-1859. time at 10:30 a.m. every Tues• Story Time for children is day. The Angels Camp Branch held at 10;30 a.m. every Tuesday, Library at 426 N. Main St. Wednesday and Thursday at the presentsstory time at 10:30 a.m.

Tuolumne CountyLibrary at 480 each Friday. The Copperopolis GreenleyRoad in Sonora. Call branch in Lake Tulloch Plaza 533-5507 for details. On Fridays, offersstory time from 11 to 11:40 the Grovelandbranch at 18990 a.m. every Thursday.

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8 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

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Habitat House Pa held this year at Indigeny • What:Habitat for Humanity of Tuolumne County fundraiser.

• When:Saturday,3:30to 7:30 p.m • Where:Indigeny Reserve, 14679 Summers Lane, Sonora.

• Tickets:$75.

• Information:536-0970, habitattuolumne.org

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6' Habitat for Humanity of Tuolumne County hosts its seventh annual House Party on Saturday at Indigeny Reserve in Sonora.

"Celebrate the great work Habitat does in Tuolumne County.

This is an evening that reminds us how great our county is," said the group's Development Director Betsy Harden.

HFHTC builds new homes for qualified low-income buyers; helping eliminate sub-standard housing in the community.

The group's current project is Parrotts Ferry Village in Columbia. When complete, HFHTC will have sold 34 townhomes to qualified families.

Saturday's fundraising event will feature live auction items such as vacations, dinners, a playhouse and a hand-crafted doll house.

Sports enthusiasts can even bid on a luxury suite at an Oakland Raiders game that includes 6eld passes for 18.

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Among the items that can be won Saturday are a suite at an Oakland Raidersgame and a handmade quilt {below).

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The Habitat House Party includes food, drinks, silent and live auctions as well as entertainment.

nings out, fine art and wine.

This year, artist Corey Watson will have her new studio at the Indigeny site open for sales. This will be hergrand opening,and

40 percentofallsalesduring the House Party will bene6t Habitat.

Watson will show her mixed media paintings and her jewelry creations. She has garnered many awards for her artwork regionally, nationally and internationally. Her work has been sold throughout the United States and Europe.

Additionally, quilters Nancy Wyllie and Nancy Johnson have created a quilt to honor the work

of Habitat for Humanity of Tuolumne County.

The quilt is on display at Bearly Quilting at the Junction Shopping Center. Opportunity tickets are available there and a winner will be drawn at the House Party on Saturday.

This wall-hanging-size colorful quilt is 611ed with appliqued apple blossoms and bird houses, the theme reflected by the annual

Dance at the Dome 251-B Barretta St. - Parking on Barretta St. TCCA 532-2787orMichelle 770-6878

Saturday, June 27 Chris Webster 8 Nina Gerber * M ottie O' Brien & Rich Moore ls

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4:00 pm Teen/Adult Hip Hop Pete

9:30 pm Zumba Gold Suzanne

Drop-In for any class

9:30 am Zumba Gold Suzanne

9:30 am Tap I Adult Bonnett

1:30 pm Teen/Adult Tap Ashley

Dance 'Bos Fitness '6os Yoga '5ee

4:30 pm Teen/Adult Ballet Michelle

10:30 am Tap II Adult Bonnett

5:30 pm Zumba Basic Pete Starts June 1

2:30-3:15 pm Pre-Dance

5:30-6:15 pm WEDNESDAY Somatics Yoga 3:30 pm TUESDAY Youth/Ballet Tap 6:00 pm Gentle Yoga Michelle Michelle/Naomi Zumba Basic 5:30-6:15 pm Melanic 4:30 pm - LeBarre $5 Youth Hip Hop Michelle Ashley Gentle fitness for every body

5:00 pm Hip Hop Dance Party Pete

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Habitat House Party. Tickets can be purchased at Bearly Quilting or by calling the Habitat office.

The Habitat House Party includes a signat;ure fun competition for Mr. or Ms. Habitat.

Local supporters build custom bird houses on stage to much applause and celebration. The bird houses are auctioned and a winner Is crowned.

Tickets will be available Saturday at the gate, however, advanced ticketsalesare encouraged.

Ticketsare$75 and include a meal from Any Event Catering, wine, cider or beer, silent and live auctions and entertainment.

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Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUMONDEMOCW

9

EVENTS

Murphyshostsbusywineweekend Entry forms due for Murphys is known for its wine, and tins weekend the town hves up to its reputation.

Here are a sampling of winerelated events held this weekend: • The Calaveras Winegrape Alliance hosts"Behind the Bottle" from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday. Tickets are $20 and include a logo wine glass and complementary wine tastings at member wineries.

Tickets can be purchased at Mineral Wines, 769 Dogtown Rd. in Angels Camp; Frog's Tooth tasting room, 380 Main St. in M urphys; Val du VinoWinery, 634 French Gulch Rd. in Murphys; Chatom Vineyards, 1969 Highway 4 in Douglas Flat; Hatcher tasting room,425 Main St.in M urphys; and the Calaveras Visitors Bureau in Angels Camp.

For more information, visit calaveraswines.org or call 728-9467.

• The newFete de la Fleur, or the "Festival of the Flower," will be held from noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday at Milliaire and Black Sheep wineries in Murphys.

Cost is $20 and includes commemorative wineglass, glass of wine, appetizer plate and live music provided by Magnolia Rhythm at Black Sheep and The Waterfall Jazz Project at Milliaire.

For more information, call 7282157 or 728-1658.

• Hovey Winery's tasting room, 350 Main St., will feature a number of local artists at its annual Art on the Lawn from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday. Entry is free and wine by the glass or bottle will be available for sale.

'Traditionally we' ve held an art show during Calaveras Winegrape Alliance's 'Passport Weekend' and took a year oA'when the event changed to CWA 'Behind the Bottle,' " said Jan Hovey.

"But we' re really excited to bring it back. Guests can meander through the garden visiting artists one-on-one, enjoy their talents, and hopefully take a piece or two home to savor."

From handcrafted pottery and woodwork to acrylic, oil and watercolor original paintings, the garden area surrounding Hovey's

art show during fair

Courtesy photo

Hovey Winery will hold a free art show on Saturday in Murphys. tasting room will be filled with notable area artists including Deborah Marlene, Ruth Morrow, Libby Fife, Denise Guyton, Ingrid Brown, Sharon Baker, Patty Payne, Annalisa and Dave Christian, Steve Bennett, Ron and Caroline Kamerlink and Amanda Sedgwick.

"We love supporting our local artists with ourArtistofthe Month program, and this show is another opportunity to see what artists are currently creating," Hovey said. "Some have been a featured artist in the program, and others are new to the tasting

room. It should be a wonderful mix of mediums, as well."

Guests are also invited into the tasting room to see works from June's Artist of the Month, Kathy Canning.

Hovey Winery is open from noon to 5:30 p.m. daily. For more information, call 728-9999 or visit hoveywine.corn.

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Entry forms are due Friday for the Mother Lode Art Association's 63rd annual art show and exhibit, held in partnership with the Mother Lode Fair.

While entry forms have to be postmarked byFriday,artwork doesn't need delivered until 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 7.

The show will be held Friday to Sunday, July 10 to 12, during fair hours at the Mother Lode Fairground's Creekside Building.

A reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 10. An awards presentation will be held at 7 p.m.

Prizesinclude $300 for Best of Show and $100 for Peoples Choice.

Judges are Dan Petersen of Modesto and Ray Roberts of Angels Camp.

The Mother Lode Art Association has monthly art demonstrations and workshops open to the public and art is provided to community businesses.

Community support enables the organization to fund its Columbia College scholarship

and supportlocalchildrens outreach programs. In addition, the association purchases DVDs and books for the library.

Next month's judged fine art show displays many works in all mediums. Categories are: acrylic and oils; water media; mixed media and graphics; three-dimensional; pastels; and agricultural-themed art.

The "Grand Raffle "prize — an original acrylic titled "Heron Ranch" — has been donated by Barbara Conley, last year's Best of Show winner.

Conley's painting is on display atthe Aloft Gallery,167 S. Washington St. in downtown Sonora.

Tickets are on sale at the gallery for an opportunity to own the artwork.

In addition, there will be a varietyofprize baskets available during the show.

The baskets and Grand Prize will be awarded at 2 p.m.

Sunday, July 12. Winners do not need to be present to win.

Additionally, there will be plein air painting by MLAA artists throughout the grounds during the fair.

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Sonora, California

STAGE

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Actors (from left) Joe Conn, Emily Kentta and Anthony DeGregorio help bring Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" to the Feeney Park Amphitheatre in Murphys.

• What: 'The Winter's Tale.'

• When: Fridaythrough July18; shows Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m.

• Where: Feeney Park Amphitheatre, 260 Pennsylvania Gulch Rd., Murphys.

• Tickets: $20 general admission, $18 students and seniors, $10 children 12 and under.

• Information: 7284422, murphyscraekthaatra.org

"The Winter's Tale" comes to Murphys this summer.

What do a jealous husband, beautiful princess, a thief, a statue of a queen and a bear all have in common'?

Shakespeare's "The Winter' s Tale," of course.

Murphys Creek Theatre's "Theater Under The Stars" starts Friday and runs through

July 18. Shows are at 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday.

Performances will be held at the Feeney Park Amphitheatre, 260 Pennsylvania Gulch Road — just off of Highway 4 in Mur phys.

"The locationis perfect— lots of close parking, easy access, full amenities," said Artistic Director Graham Green. "The stage is framed by this gorgeous oak, and the location couldn't be more convenient."

Starting in 1950 and following a story line 16 years into the future, this version of "The Winter's Tale" is set to highlight extremes — the conformity valued in 1950 versus the spirit of the 1960s.

There is also the old versus young, and a battle of the sexes that nearly unhinges a kingdom.

One of Shakespeare's most

critically acclaimed plays, audiences watch as Queen Hermoine is unjustly accused by her husband of infidelity with his best friend.

Moods change on a dime and all is nearly lost, until a rouge unwittingly helps to reconcile two kingdoms, lovers who thought they were star-crossed discoverthey are not, and forgiveness wins over resentment.

This quick-shifting play features acast more than capable of bringing this timeless tale to life.

Audience members will recognize returning actors Joe Conn, Anthony DeGregorio, Eric Owens, Stephen Daly, Sid Marsh, Sara Garcia, Graham Green, Taylor Hunt, and Emily Graham from recent Murphys Creek Theatre productions.

— Continued on Page15

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Cast members include Conn, Kentta and DeGregorio (from left, seated) and Sara Garcia and Forrest Lark (from left, standing).

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Sonora, California

THKUMOND EMoohT

EllENIS

Father's Day Fly-In returns • What: Father's Day Fly-ln.

• When: Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Where: Columbia Airport, 10723 Airport Rd., Columbia.

• Admission: $5 adults, free for children 12 and under • Information: 533-5685, fatheradayflyin.org

File photo /Union Democrat

The 49th annual Father's Day Fly-In features displays, demonstrations, food, airplane rides, live music, and much more.

The 49th annual Father's Day Fly-In takes place this weekend at Columbia Airport.

Sponsored by the airport, the event features a pancake breakfast, live music, ground and aerial displays and demonstrations, airplane rides, and more.

Parking will be provided at Columbia Elementary School and cost $2 per vehicle.

Boy Scout Troop 570 of Sonora also will serve its annual pancake breakfast form 7 to 11 a.m. both days at the airport

campground pavilion.

A free shuttle will run between the campground pavilion and the airport, for attendees of the Father's Day Fly-In. Cost is $7 per person (tickets available at the door), and includes pancakes, ham and eggs. Proceeds from the breakfast help fund troop outings and summer camp. For more information, call 533-9522.

Columbia Fire Department will host an "early bird barbecue" from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday.

This will be followed by a free, family-friendly movie in the campground.

A barbecue chicken and ribs dinner will be held Saturday evening at the airport. Cost is $17foradults and $12 for children.

Daytime foodfrom local vendors range from hot dogs to wood-fired pizza and shaved ice to kettlecorn.

Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 391, will sell beer and wine.

Airplane rides will be offered.

Those range from Springfield FlyingService giving Cessna rides for $45 per person and biplanerides for $100 (or $85 for fathers) to the American Aeronautical Foundation giving 30 minute rides in a B-25J Mitchell Bomber for $399 per person.

There will be raffles this year, including the grand prize of winning a ride on the B-25. The drawing will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

Live music on Saturday will feature:

• Little Fuller Band, noon to 1:30 p.m.

• California Cowboys, 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.

• Frankie Boots and the County Line,6 to 7:30 p.m.

• Journey Revisited,8 to 9:30 p.m.

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Bald Eagle Aviation Shell Aviation

GOLD Black Oak Casino

Gary Air

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Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;g5

THKUMOND EMoohT

STAGE

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Leontes (Joe Conn) doesn't like what he sees with Hermoine (Emily Kentta) and Polixenes (Anthony DeGregorio) in Murphys Creek Theatre's "The Winter's Tale."

MYACT planning performance of 'Legally Blonde 3r.' in Aug.

Continued from Page10 New to Murphys are Emily Kentta, Traci Sprague, Forrest Lark, Dain Morrison, and Mason Conn.

Also new this year are the options for dining: Because the stageisso close to downtown, and within walking distance to Outer Aisle along Highway 4, patrons have the option of enjoying a pre-show dinner at the restaurantor reserving a picnic meal for dining at the park. Special theater packages will also be available.

Tickets can be purchased at murphyscreektheatre.org or by calling 728-8422.

Tickets can also be purchased in advance at the box office locatedat 580 S.Algiers St.in Murphys, or at the door an hour before each show.

Season ticket holders should calltoreserve tickets.

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Emily Graham (left) and Dain Morrison act out a scene in "The Winter's Tale."

Mountain Youth and Community Theatre (MYACT) in East Sonora will hold its youth theater performance workshops from July13 toAug. 9.

The summer workshops will feature instruction in acting, singing and dancing from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A three-week workshop including a showcase performance for children ages 5 through 9 will be held July 13-31.

Meanwhile, a four-week workshop will include public performances of "Legally Blonde Jr." for children ages 10 through 17.

Performancedates for "Legally Blonde Jr." are Friday, Aug. 7, through Sunday, Aug. 9.

The costis $300 for the threeweek workshop, $400 for the four-week workshop. Returning actors and actresses pay a discounted $350 rate.

There will be a parent meeting at7 p.m. Monday, June 22. The meeting aims to give parents an opportunity to meet other parents, teachers and to register.

The deadlinefor registration is June 30.

Last summer, the group performed "AladdinJr."and "Singing in the Rain."

MYACT is located in East Sonora at 14372 Cuesta Court.

For more information, call 533-8633 or visit mountainyouthact.corn.

Courtesy photo

MYACT performed "Aladdin Jr." last summer.

g 6 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMONDEMOCW

EVENTS

Featured Reader set for Friday

Railtown gearing up for Father's Day; announces winners Railtown 1897 State Historic Park in Jamestown plans to treatdads extra special this Father's Day by pulling out the famous "Movie Star Locomotive" Sierra No. 3 for excursion train rides on Sunday.

Regularticket prices apply for train rides, but Railtown will be giving away commemorative Belgian chocolate bars (while supplies last) to all fathers who take a train ride and are accompanied by a child.

Additionally, kids will receive rail-related goodie bags while supplies last.

Other activities at the park include: • The Depot Store, historic Roundhouse and Shops, Interpretive Center and grounds are open from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with guided tours available.

• Hands-on "history boxes" on the deck allowing visitors to

learn about railroad signaling, tracklaying and more.

• Historic caboose visits, where visitors can climb aboard a historicwooden caboose — the very same one from Little House on the Prairie and Back to the Future III.

Visits inside the locomotive cab are available as well.

Families are encouraged to bring a picnic lunch to enjoy on the sprawling Roundhouse lawn.

With train ride departures at 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30 and 3 p.m. on Father's Day, capacity is limited and visitors are encouraged to arrive early.

Trainridetickets are $15 for adults,$10 for children ages 6 to 17 and kids 5 and under are free. All train ride tickets include park admission and are available for advance purchase at railtown1897.org.

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Kathy Syverson I Courtesy photos

Dave Rainwater presents first-place awards to Doug Johnson (at left, photo at left) and Sandy Shoor (at left, photo at right).

Meanwhile, winners have been announcedfor the sixth annual "Singing Rails" music festival held earlier this month at Railtown. Here are the top winners in each category: Adult (vocal) First place — Sandy Shoor, Sonora.

Second place — Scout, San Andre as.

Third place — Tim Erickson,

Denair.

Adult (iastrumental) First place — Doug Johnson, Twain Harte.

Second place — Steve Moore, Sonora.

Third place — Bradley Reeves, Oakdale.

Junior First place vocal and instrumental — Owen Bartholdow, Sonora.

Registrationnowopenfor SanAndreas classic carshow

Courtesy photo

The San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show is slated for July 18.

The San Andreas Merchants Association presents the San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 18.

The event — which is free and open to the public — will be held at the Calaveras County Government Centeron Mountain Ranch Road.

Pre-registrationis $20 per car and includes guaranteed dash plaque and space. Pre-registration closes July 13.

Drive-up entry fee is $30 per car with no guarantee of a plaque or space.

The classic car show and sway m eet is open to cars 1976 or older.

Space is limited to 100 cars.

Along with classic car displays, the day will be filled with food, music and a silent auction.

The 49ers Lions Club will be serving up a breakfast breakfast.

Swap meet booth fees are $25 and $35, and food booth fees are

$25.

Ten trophies will be presented for Best of Show, Best Original, Best Truck, Best Interior, Best Paint, Best Street Rod, Best Mopar, Best Chevy, Best Ford, and Best Rat Rod. Registration for the San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show is now open.

For entry forms and booth applications, call 754-0127 or visit SanAndreas Merchants.corn.

Mary StewartAnthony — author of Love Song of a Flower Child, A Story of Redemption in the Drop-out Days; the Tune-in, Turn-On Times of Berkeley and Big Sur — willbe the featured reader at this week's Third Friday Open Reading.

The reading will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday at Sonora Joe's Coffee Anthony Shoppe at 140 S, Washington St. in downtown Sonora.

Admission is free.

The oldest of eight children, Anthony was born and raised in New York City. She attended Catholic schools, and earned a degree in creative writing.

From her mother she learned the music and poetry of her Irish ancestors, Her German father, whose family migrated from Bavaria, taught her the love of reading.

In Love Song of a Flower Child, Anthony enhances her stories with rich historical background, and her search for philosophical truth and spiritual meaning in her life is deeply enmeshed with the cultural influences of the 1950s and 60s.

She writes in a poetic style, describing Irish peat bogs like "a stack of mattresses bouncing under our feet."

Anthony became a Christian in 1972, and has since taught English in Colombia, Costa Rica and China. She is a singer-songwriter and enjoys playing the harp.

She is now working on the second book of her memoir, Love Walk.. . Between Two

Worlds, and a poetry book.

She lives in Groveland and has been"happily"married for 35 years.

THEUMoNDEMoohT

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

I7

jllNNINI AIIHL 3une The 66thannual Tuolumne Lumber Jubilee will be held Thursday through Sunday, June 25 to28, atW estside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. Family-friendly event features carnival, food, and logging-related contests. Call 928-1501.

Columbia Nursery, 22004 Parrotts Ferry Rd. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased in advance by calling Live Oak Music at 582-5303.

Fleetwood Mask peform the classic tunes of Fleetwood Mac at the Groveland Hotel, 18767 Main St. in Groveland, on Saturday, June 27. Tickets cost $23. Call 962-4000orvisitgroveland.corn

Recreation District continues

3uly The Tuolumne Park and

Sierra Repertory Theatre will present "The Music Man" June 26 through Aug. 16 at the Fallon House Theater in Columbia State Historic Park. For reservations or more information, call 532-8120 or visit www.sierrarep.org.

A preview night fundraiser to benefit the Rose Wolf Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 25. Tickets are $25. There will also be a giit basket rafFle. Call Nina Resnik at 588-1335 or Bev Olsonat586-6542 topurchase tickets.

for more information.

;.s

Sierra Waldorf School is hosting its third annual Waldorf Cup Golf Tournamenton Friday, June 26, at Greenhorn Creek Resort in Angels Camp. Cost is $135 per playeror$500 for a foursome.

Price includes golf, cart, dinner and swag bag. All proceeds benefit the nonprofit school. For more information, visit sierrawaldorf. org or call 984-0454 to register.

The Sonora Elks Lodge will host a Western Night on Friday, June 26, at the lodge, 100 Elks Drive, Sonora. The "Cook Your Own Steak" dinner includes New York steak, baked potato, broccoli salad, French bread, Caesar salad, dessert and coffee. Cost is $20 per person, and the public is welcome. Doors open at 5 p.m. šh o st bar. Western poetry will be recited by Doug "Buckaroo" Buck, and music by Les Olson.

Resevations are required and can be made bycalling 538-1587.

perform with Mollie O' Brien and Rich Moore as part of the "Twisted Folk Concert Series" at 8p.m.Saturday,June 27,at Twisted Oak Winery in Vallecito.

For tickets or more information, visit twistedoak.corn.

Bende Farms, 19029 Brad Lee Drive in Twain Harte, is hosting a Crawfish and Shrimp Boil Fundraiser to benefit the Center for a Non Violent Community from 5to8 p.m, Saturday,June 27. The event features live music, beer and wine, games and an auction. Tickets are $40 and can be purchased at Oak Valley Community Bank at the Indian Rock Centerand the Mountain Bookshop at The Junction shopping centerorby calling 588-9805.

Concerts in the Pines presents Nigel and Clive, "British Invasion: Beatlemania,"at Eproson Park in Twain Harte from 6 to 8 p,m, Saturday, June 27.

Rich Miller I Courtesy photo

"The Music Man" opens June 26 at the Fallon House Theater in Columbia State Historic Park. A preview night fundraiser to benefit Rose Wolf Wildlife will be held Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;June 25.

Club presents the eighth annual Classic Car Show for Charity &om 9 a,m. to 3 p.m, Saturday, June 27, at Utica Park in Angels Camp. Space is Limited to 120 entries, 1980 and older.Classic motorcycles are welcome. Early registration is recommended. The eventis&ee to spectatorsand features awards, dash plaques, rafile prizes, food, DJ music, vendors, Movies in the Park are held &ee coffee and donuts (while they &om 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday eve- last). For more information, call nings at Eproson Park in Twain TerryCosta at 728 -9971 oremail Harte. The movie for Friday, June terry.makemyd ay@email.corn.

26, is "Amazing Spider Man 2.'

Back Country Adventure The Murphys-Angels Lions Day, which features educational

demos, booths and talks, will be held 10a.m. to 5 p.m .Saturday, June 27, at the Pine Mountain Lake Equestrian Center. The eventis free and open to the public. Groups and activities to be represented include the Stanislaus National Forest, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Back Country Horsemen, Dutch oven cooking class, mule packing and trail clearing activities, games for kids, Groveland Trail Heads Mountain Bike Club, and more. For more information, call 962-8667 or email stables@pinemountainlake.corn.

Nina Gerber and Chris Webster

The Tour Guides with Jill Warren and Jessie Mouser will perform at the "Hill Top Concert Series"at7 p.m .

Saturday, June 27,atBrice Station Vineyards, 3353 E. Highway 4 in the Murphys area. For more information, call 728-9893 or visit bricestati on.corn.

The public is welcome to Sol y Breath Yoga and Wellness Center, 14709 MonoWay in East Sonora, for a Spiritual Cinema Presentationfrom 2 to4 p.m .Sunday, June 28. Independent movies from around the world will be shown on the last Sunday of each month. No fee, but donations are accepted. For information, call the center at 694-8955.

A Life in Balance Concert, featuring singer-songwriter Alex Kash with the band Grateful, will play at 1p.m. Sunday,June 28, at

its Summer Concerts in the Park series on Wednesday, July 1, at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. Coyote Hill plays from 6 to 8 p.m. The free concerts will continue each Wednesday through Sept. 80. For more information, call 928-1214.

The Junction shopping center in East Sonora host its Cruise Night starting at 6 p.m.

Wednesday, July 1. The event features classic cars, music and raffles. It's held in the parking lot every first and third Wednesday May throughOctober.

The Calaveras Arts Council's Music in the Parks series presents Mic Gillette at Utica Park inAngels Camp from 6:80 to 8p.m. Wednesday, July 1.

GroverAnderson and JillW arren, two singer-guitarists who have roots in Murphys, will play at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 3, as part of theFirst Friday in the Park at Murphys Community Park. The Murphys Community Club will be offering a dinner, preparedby Lila & Sage,with an entreeand sidedishes,for $10 per person. Local wine, along with soda and water, will be available to purchase. There is no admission charge. Murphys Community Park is located on Algiers Street in historic downtown Murphys.

For more information, call 7288188.

A Pancake Breakfast will be held&om 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July 4, at the Mi-Wuk/Sugar Pine Fire Department on Highway 108 in Sugar Pine. Breakfast includes scrambledeggs,sausage,coff ee, tea, milk, juice and hot chocolate.

Cost is $8 per person and $3 for children 10 and under. Proceeds benefit the Mi-Wuk/Sugar Pine Fire Protection District.

'i 8 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMONDEMOCW

slAlfIowE SF exhibit explores Disney and Dali

through Jan. 3 at the Walt Disney Family Museum in San Francisco.

It will then shift to the Dali MuSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — It seum in St. Petersburg, Florida. turns out the man behind Mickey The exhibit will feature "Destino" storyboards, letters exchanged Mouse liked quirky cats.

Besides his love of between the two men, photowholesome entertaingraphs, voice recordings and rarely ment, Walt Disney seen artwork, including a drawalso had an appreciaing of Don Quixote that Dali did tion for the eccentric for Disney in 1957 inside a book, that led to a shortShakespeare's "Macbeth."

'This will show an angle of Walt lived partnership D isney and decades-long that people don't normally think of &iendship with surrealistic artist — he wasn't just all about familySalvador Dali. &iendly stufF," says filmmaker Ted Although their styles and Nicolaou, the exhibit's curator. ''He wasn't dark, but he dealt in personalities were dramatically difFerent, Disney and Dali shared dreams and fantastical images. He a fascination with the fantastic. was a man ready to experiment in They brought their vivid imagina- any way possible." tions together shortly after World Dali, a pioneer in Europe's War II to work on an animated surrealistic movement, thought feature called Destino," which Disney might be a kindred spirit wasn't completed until long after when he saw some of Disney's their deaths. early animation in the "Silly Even after they abandoned Symphony" series that ran &om "Destino," the two artists remained 1929 through 1939. Nicolaou said in touch and even traveled to each a "Silly Symphony" skit featuring other's homes, swapping 6shing dancing skeletons particularly apstories and periodically discussing pealed to Dali, whose paintings of plans to make a movie based on melting clocks, apparitions, mon'Tion Quixote." That dream was stersand other creatures often never realized. Disney died in border on the hallucinogenic.

1966. Dali, who was three years When he first came to California younger, died in 1989. in 1937, Dali sought out another The improbablebond between artist whom he considered to be the mastermind of Disneyland and a master in surrealism — the the Spanish painter of realitycomedian Harpo Marx. He also bending images will be explored saw surrealistic undertones in the in an exhibit running from July 10 work of Disney and 6lmmaker

: ~') '

Cecil B. DeMille.

Disney had become intrigued with Dali, too. After reading the artist's autobiography, he sent his copy to Dali in 1944 seeking an autograph. He also suggested that Dali work on a piece of animation to be packaged into a film along the lines of Disney's 1940 musical,

mentally expanding our vision of who Walt Disney was."

The partnership didn't come to fruition until late 1945, shortly after Disney and Dali met for the first time at a Hollywood dinner party hosted by movie studio mogul Jack Warner. By that time, Dali had already completed some work on a dream sequence in an Al&ed Hitchcock movie, "Spellbound."

Given the a wide range of choices in Disney's vast music library, Dali decided to set his animation to a Spanish ballad called Destino" because the title resonated with his interest in destiny. Disney assigned one of his most trusted animators, John Hench, to assist Dali on Destino."

While working with Hench to produce more than 200 storyboards and sketches for "Destino," Dali struggled to come up with a plot that made sense to Disney.

The two men's difFerences began to crystallize in a 1946 interview when they were asked about their visions for "Destino." Dali described it as "a magical exposition of life in the labyrinth of time" while Disney saw it as "a simple

lovestory — boy meets girl."

Their difFerences widened when Dali began to insert sketches of baseball players into "Destino."

Exasperated that about $70,000 had already had been spent on a projectthatdidn'tseem tobe progressing, Disney decided to scrap it.

"It got a little too wild for Walt, so he quietly pulled the plug," Nicolaou says. "I think Dali was embarrassed and hurt by it."

The professional split apparently didn't damage Dali's friendship with Disney. During the 1950s, Dali visited Disney's home, where he rode Disney's model train, "the Lilly Belle." Later Disney and his wife, traveled to see Dali and his wife, Gala, at their home in Port Lligat, Spain, "Destino" was 6nally 6nished in 2003 after Walt's nephew, Roy, hired French director Dominique Monfery to complete what Dali left behind with the help of computers.

Hench, then in his 90s, also helped animators figure out where Dali was initially headed with the story.

The adaptation includes Dali-sque images of plants with eyeballs, ants morphing into beretwearing men on bicycles and a ballerina removing her head to throw at a baseball player wielding a bat.

"Destino" was nominated for an Academy Award in 2004 for best animated short film. Although it didn't win, Nicolaou says the piece deservesrecognition for"incre-

Education.

7 p.m. — The Church Of The Harvest.

8 p.m. "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church.

Sunday 6:30 p.m. — "A Couple of Cupulas," produced by Lloyd Kramer.

8:30 p.m. — "Jenny's Kitchen," hosted by Jenny Baxter, "Beef On The Barbie."

9 p.m. — "Inside View," guest Steve Millier, wine master.

Monday 7 p.m. — "Teaching Christians

Effectively: Part Two," sponsored by Bahai Faith.

7:30 p.m. — "Ask Attorney Steve: Veterans Benefits," with Chele Beretz.

Tuesday 10 am. "Kindness Hero Celebration."

7:30 p.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting.

Wednesday 10 a.m. "Get Healthy With Shana: Happy Back."

5 p.m. — "On The Go," sponsored by Helping Hands Community Services Inc.

6 p.m. — Sonora City Council, replay of most recent meeting.

9 p.m. "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church.

Thursday 5:30 p.m. — "Open Book: School Bond Update," hosted

by Joe Silva, presented by Tuolumne County Office of Education.

7 p.m. — "Mind Matters: Mothering Children With Autism."

"Fantasia."

'3urassic World' bites off biggest global debut LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dinosaurs are anything but extinct at

the box office.

"Jurassic World," the fourth film in the series, became the highest global opener of all time with a staggering $511.8 million in its first days in theaters. It also devoureda number ofdomestic box offi ce recordswith a $208.8 million take.

It has been 14 years since there has beena new "Jurassic"fi lm in theaters, and the combination of cinematic grandeur, nostalgia and awareness helped "Jurassic World" farsurpass analystpredictions going into the weekend, which had the film on track for a $125 million opening.

Universal Pictures and Legendary co-financed the $150 million, PG-13 rated film. Audiences in every quadrant turned out to see the film in theaters. According to exit polls, 39 percent were under the age of 25, signifying the massive interest of both a new generation and the continue enthusiasm of those who saw "Jurassic Park" in 1993.

"Jurassic World" is just the latest hit for Universal in 2015, following "Fifty Shades of Grey" and "Furious 7."

CIBl 8 Here is the Sonora area public access cable programming schedule from June 18 to 25.

The shows are seen on Channel 8 of the Comcast cable system.

Thursday 5:30 p.m. "Open Book: Global Cardboard Challenge," hasted by Joe Silva, presented

by Tuolumne County Office of Education.

7:30 pm. — "Summer Hazards," hosted by John Wade, with guest Dr. Dean Kelaita.

Friday -

6 p.m. "Fridays with Frank," hosted by Frank Diggle, "Columbia Cemeteries Lamplight Tour."

7 p.m. — "You 5 the Law," with Bob Lally and Steve Cilente, "Insurance Issues."

Saturday 9 a.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting.

3 p.m. — Chapel In The Pines Service.

5:30 p.m. "Open Book: Professional Development Day," hosted by Joe Silva, presented

by Tuolumne County Offic e of -

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-

-

-

-

Call 536-1888 for more inforrnaiin.

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUMONDEMOOhT

I9

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Bob HoltoII

48 years ago June 9, 1967 SACKVKNTO — The Assembly approved a record $5.154 billion budget by a 64 to 14 vote Thursday, but it quarreled over higher taxes needed to pay for it.

"This budget is now $818 million out of balance," said Leader Robert T. Monagan, "and we don't have before us a sufficient revenue program to finance it. Things are out of whack!"

/'

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several new vehicles and excellent horses to his stable, and is now prepared to provide the traveling public with safe means of transportationcheaply.Passengers carried to and from the Sonora railroad depot on time and in easy conveyance.

• Fine Havanas and Domestic Cigars at A. E. Elsbree's Cigar Store, opposite Masonic Hall.

• Arch Saloon, Washington street, J.A. Reyland and T.A. Hender, Proprietors. One of the finest and best fitted saloons in

Tuolumne county, where always can be found a full supply of the choicest wines, liquors and cigars.

Drinks of every description. Stop in and test our 6ne old Rye.

130 years ago

62 years ago June 80, 1958 HELP WANTED — Carpenters forStatepositions:$325 to$395 Courtesy photo This scene from "Man of the West," released by United Artists in 1958, was filmed in per month or prevailing rate.

Completion of apprenticeship in Jamestown on the historic Sierra Railroad. From left: Gary Cooper, Lee Cobb and Julie carpentry or three years experiLondon. The old water tower (still standing) later became an unofficial trademark of the ence as journeyman required. Pick 1960s television series "Petticoat Junction." up application at Sonora Dept. of Employment,302 Bradford Ave. Called "Breath-0-Pine" pillows, it company with Dr. York, examined DIAL PHONES — In keeping is claimed their green pine 611ing the child said to be afilicted with with its program of continued exis very beneficial to patients sufsmall-pox at that place. Earlier pansion, the Paci6c Telephone and fering &om lung troubles.

June 11, 1910 in the week, at Jamestown, Dr. R. Telegraph Company announced SENIORS GRADUATE — Ten W. Kent is credited with having this week that starting on Thursgraduates of the Tuolumne County pronounced the disease of smallday subscribers in Standard will high school received their diplopox in another case. be served by the Sonora exchange, June 18, 1921 mas at the commencement exerVAUDEVILLE — The and may be called directly &om PROHIBITION — A special cise at Bradford Pavilion Thursday O' Malley Sisters troupe of local phones simply by dialing a election to be held next Tuesday evening. They are William A, vaudevill e artistsgavea fi rst-rate "JEBerson-2" prefix. does not seem to be creating much Arendt, William A, Kahl, William entertainment in Sonora Friday of a stir. If Ordinance No. 107 L. Tibbits and Roberta Ban &om evening of last week, at Turn the academic department, and Verein Hall. The attendance was passes — which is ~ l y — it will prohibit the sale, manufacCatherine D. Pedro, Mildred K smaller than anticipated, however, ture,possession ortransportation Currow,LoisW. Shine,Mary C. probably due to the tent show June 20, 1981 of intoxicating liquors within the Sanguinetti, Mildred F. Engelike given the night before at the Plaza.

"BREATH-0-PINE" — Last boundariesofTuolumne County. and Mabel M. Gibbons &om the Sunday membersofthe Me lvin Supporters of the ordinance say it commercial department.

Smyth Post Auxiliary Unit gathisnecessarybecause thefederal ered sixteen bags of pine needles government is weak, and the VolJune 80, 1898 at the Phoenix Lake Power House. stead Act is violated with impunity BUSINESS BRIEFS: The bags will be finished with all over the foothills. Seemingly the June 29, 1901 • For a handsome rig, or a 6ne appropriate pillow coverings and federal government won't enforce SMALL-POX — Last Tuesday horse, remember that you canforwardedtoveterans'hospitals, the prohibition law and local govDr. R. I. Bromley, Health Officer not be disappointed if you call on compliments of the auxiliary ernment has no authority to do so. of Sonora, visited Carters and, in Pat Kelly. Recently he has added

105 years ago

94 years ago

84 years ago

122 years ago

114 years ago

June 6,1885 GREAT CURIOSITY — A party of campers &om Stockton arrived in Sonora Thursday, at Kelley's Corral, and some wag started the rumor that they were a detachment of the Salvation Army. This setallthecuriosity seekers agog, and crowds flocked out and gazed with amazement at the inoffensiveand bewildered travelersas though they were on exhibition in a dime museum.

161 years ago June 29, 1854 MR. EDITOR: Perhaps some of your readers would be interested in a short account of recent doings at Don Pedro Bar. Large teams are daily arriving from Stockton, with huge loads of merchandise of all varieties. Vast improvements are going forward in the building line. Dr. Clark's stages are running from Sonora by way of Don Pedro's to Coulterville. Gambling is below par, and little of it is practiced among the miners. Fandangoism died a natural death last fall, and it is to be hoped that it will not revive again to scatter its pernicious influences among our peaceable community.

2Q — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMONDEMOOhT

0 j )LYING Here are the movies playing Friday through June 25 at Regal Cinemas 10 in Sonora:

north is only the beginning And when they think the worst may be over...it's just getting started.

Rated PG-13. One hour, 54 min-

Inside Out Animated family film starring Amy Poehler, Lewis Black, Mindy Kaling, Bill Hader and Phyllis Smith. Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it' s no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions — Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley's mind, where they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters. Rated PG. One hour, 35 minutes.

Insidious: Chapter 3 Horror thriller starring Dermot Mulroney, Stefanie Scott, Angus Sampson, Leigh Whannell, Lin Shaye, Tate Berney, Michael Reid MacKay, Steve Coulter, directed by Leigh Whannell. The new chapter in the horror series is a chilling prequel, set before the haunting of the Lambert family. The film reveals how gifted psychic Elise Rainier reluctantly agrees to use her ability to contact the dead inorder to help a teenage girl who has been targeted by a dangerous supernatural entity.

Rated PG-13. One hour, 37 minutes.

3urassic World Adventure thriller starring Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Irrfan Khan, Vincent D'Onofrio, Ty Simpkins, Nick Robinson, Jake Johnson, Omar Sy, directed by Colin Trevorrow.

Locatedoffthe coast ofCosta Rica, the Jurassic World luxury resort provides a habitat for an array of genetically engineered dinosaurs, including the vicious and intelligent Indominus rex.

When the massive creature escapes,itsetsoffa chain reaction that causes the other dinos to run amok. Now, it's up to a former military man and animal

utes.

Spy

e r

Action comedy starring Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham, Jude Law, Rose Byrne, Miranda Hart, Bobby Cannavale, Allison Janney, Peter Serafinowicz, Morena Baccarin, directed by Paul Feig.

Susan Cooper is an unassuming, deskbound CIA analyst, and the unsung hero behind the Agency's most dangerous missions. But when her partner falls off the grid and another top agent is compromised, she volunteers to go deep undercover to infiltrate the worldofa deadly arms dealer, and prevent a global disaster.

Rated R. One hour, 55 minutes.

Tomorrowland Science fiction adventure starring George Clooney, Hugh Laurie, Britt Robertson, Raffey Cassidy, Tim McGraw, Kathryn Hahn, Keegan-Michael Key, Tribune News Service Chris Bauer, and directed by Brad Bird. Bound by a shared A scene from the movie "Inside Out,"an animated family film in which a young Riley struggles to destiny, former boy-genius Frank, adjust to a new life in San Francisco. jaded by disillusionment, and Casey, a bright, optimistic teen expert to use his special skills Peyton. After the infamous San Pitch Perfect 2 bursting with scientific curiosto save two young boys and the Musical comedy starring Anna Andreas Fault finally gives, trigity,embark on a danger-fi lled geringa magnitude 9 earthquake restof the guests from an allKendrick, Rebel Wilson, Hailee mission to unearth the secrets of in California, a search and rescue an enigmatic place somewhere out,prehistoricassault.Rated Steinfeld, Brittany Snow, Skylar helicopterpilotand hisestranged in time and space known only as PG-13. Two hours, 4 minutes.

Astin, Adam DeVine, Katey Sawife make their way together Mad Max: Fury Road "Tomorrowland." What they must gal,and Anna Camp, directed by from Los Angeles to San FranAction adventure starring Elizabeth Banks. It's been three do there changes the worldcisco to save their only daughter.

Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron, years since the Barden Bellas and them — forever. Rated PG. Nicholas Hoult, Hugh Keaysbecame the first all-female group But their treacherous journey Two hours, 9 minutes.

Byrne, Josh Helman, Nathan to win a national title. All seems Jones, Zoe Kravitz, and Rosie well until a botched Lincoln CenHuntington-Whiteley, directed terperformance forthe president For show times, call 588-2840 or visit tlniondemocrat.corn.

by GeorgeMiller.Years since leadstoa scandal that strips the collapse of civilization, the them of their performing duties, The theater is at 90'I Ssnguinetti Road. Tickets may be purchased online tyrannical Immortan Joe encausing internal tension and or at the box office. The. building is handicap accessible. slavessurvivors ofthe apocastrife. With the world championRegular admission is $11 for adults,@for children 12 and under and lypseinside the desert fortress ships on the horizon in Copenhap.50 for seniors 60 and ovef. Discount adult admission is $8 for shows startthe Citadel. When the warrior gen, Denmark, the women must irig before 6 p.m. Files in 3D have s $3.50 surcharge per ticket.

Imperator Furiosa leads the get their act together for their For information on the Angels Theatre st 'l228 S. Main St. ln Angels despot's five wives in a daring one and only shot at redempCamp, call 736-6768 or visit vhwv.cinemawest.corn. escape,she forges an alliance tion. Rated PG-13. One hour, 55 with Max Rockatansky, a loner minutes.

MPAA RATING DEFINITIONS and formercaptive.Fortified in San Andreas G — General audiences. All ages admitted. the massive, armored truck the Action thriller starring Dwayne PG — Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable War Rig, they try to outrun the Johnson,Carla Gugino, Alexanfor children. ruthless warlord's henchmen dra Daddario, Ioan Gruffudd, PG-13 — Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under in a high-speed, deadly chase Archie Panjabi, Paul Giamatti, 13, Some material may be inappropriate for young children. through the Wasteland. Rated Hugo Johnstone-Burt, and Art R — Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian.

R. Two hours, 1 minute.

Parkinson, directed by Brad

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THKUMOND EMoohT

2g

ONTHAOW STANISLAUS COUNTY FAIR,Turlock — July 10 to 19, featuring comedian Carrot Top, July 11, Eddie Money, July 13, Martina McBride, July 14, Bret Michaels, July 16, Jerrod Niemann, July 17, Grand Funk Railroad, July 18. stancofair. corn.

STATE THEATER,1307 J St., Modesto — 527-4697, thestate.org.

STOCKTON ARENA,248 W. Fremont St., Stockton — stocktonlive.corn.

TURLOCK COMMUNITY THEATER,1574 E. Canal Drive, Turlock668-1169, turlocktheatre.org.

WEST SIDE THEATER,1331 Main St., Newman — 862-4490,westsidetheatre.org.

Music ALCHEIIY, 191 Main St., Murphys — Matt Cullen, pop, country and jazz, Fridays, 5:30 to 8 p.m.

BLACK OAK CASINO,19400 Tuolumne Road North, Tuolumne — Mister Pinstripe, "Notes for Notes" benefit series, tonight, 8 p.m. Coco Montoya, blues guitar star, Fdday, 9 p.m. Tortilla Soup, South Bay Latin stars, Saturday, 9 p.m.

BURGER BAR PATIO,1225 S. Main St., Angels Camp —Open mic, Saturdays, 7 to 9:15 p.m.

DIAMOND JIM' S,24535 Highway 108, Mi-Wuk Village — Karaoke, Fridays and Satur days,8:30 p.m .to 1:30 a.m.

EAGLE TAVERN,Eproson House, 22930 Twain Harte Drive, Twain HarteSound Extreme DJ, Friday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

EMBERZ,177S.W ashington St.,Sonora —Live music, Wednesday nights.

FROG'S TOOTH WINERY,380 Main St., Murphys — Plan B, Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.

GYPSY SHACK,18145 Main St., Jamestown — Elspeth Summers and the Sage Bandits, John Underwood, Fistful of Pennies, Friday, 8 p.m. Mutiny, Perfect Nightmare, California Medication, Devoid, Saturday, 8 p.m. Karaoke, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

HOTEL LEGER,8304 MainSt.,Mokelumne Hill — Deep Fryed Mojo, live music, Saturday, 9 p.m.

JACK DOUGLASS SALOON,22718 Main St., Columbia State Historic ParkOpen mic, all ages and talents, Fridays, 6 to 9 p.m.

MICKI &LARRY'S SPORTS PUB, 48-B Copper Cove Drive, CopperopolisJam sessi on,Thursdays,6:30to 9 p.m.

Karaoke, Saturdays,9 p.m.to 2 a.m.

PINE MOUNTAIN LAKE GRILL, 19228 Pine Mountain Drive, GrovelandLive music, Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight.

RAWHIDE SALOON,18260 Highway 108, Jamestown — DJ 17:40, Saturday, 9 p.m. Open mic, Wednesdays, 9 p.m.

THE RED BARN,8544 Highway 49, Tuttletown — Karaoke, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Live music, Friday and Saturday,8 p.m.Open bluesjam ,Sundays,3 p.m.

ROUND TABLE PIZZA,The Junction shopping center, East Sonora — Karaoke, Saturdays, 8 to 11 p.m.

Beyond

Courtesy photo

Carrot Top has joined the lineup for the Stanislaus County Fair, slated for July 10 through 19 in Turlock.

steady Boys and more. cbaontheweb.org JACKSON RANCHERIA CASINO, 12222 New York Ranch Road, JacksonSalt-N-Pepa, Saturday. Sara Evans, July 30.Cheech and Chong featuring Shelby Chong, Sept. 12. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Sept.

17. 800-822-9466, JacksonCasino.corn.

MARIPOSA EVENINGS 'MUSIC ON THE GREEN,'presented by the Mariposa County Arts Council, Art Park, Highway 140 between 4th and 5th streets, downtown Mariposa — Freesummer concert series featuring: John Cardenas and The Wise Guys, July 10; Blue Skies, July 17; (For additions or changes, call588- Todd Novack and The Benny Hillbilleez, 4548 or email weekenderlvniondem- Aug. 8; Nathan Ignacio, Aug. 14; Baraka ocrat.cornbefore 8 p.m. Friday.)

Moon, Aug. 28; Roger Perry and Friends, Aug.29.Shows begin at7 p.m .Formore info, visit mariposaartscouncil.org.

SUTTER CREEK THEATER,44 Main St., Sutter Creek —Tom Russell, Friday.

CAUFORNIA BLUEGRASS ASChris Henry and the Hardcore Grass, June SOCIATION —40th anniversary Father' s 26.Steve Graves Band,June27.Imagine, Day Bluegrass Festival, today through Beatles tribute, July18. Sultans of String, Sunday, Nevada County Fairgrounds, Aug. 8. suttercreektheater.corn.

Grass Valley, with the Kentucky Colonels VOLCANO THEATRE COMPANY, Reunion, Good Ol'Persons Reunion, Volcano — "The Great Amador Carnival Bluegrass Patriots Reunion, Dave Grisman of 1886," through July 11, "Our Town," Bluegrass Experience, Nashville Bluegrass Aug. 7 to Sept. 2, 419-0744, volcanotheatre.net.

Band,Adkinsand Loudermilk,Jump-

Foothills

Valley BOB HOPE THEATRE,242 E. Main St., Stockton — 373-1400, StocktonLive. corn.

CALIFORNIA STAGE THEATER, 2509 R St., Sacramento — "Angel in the Night," Aug. 21 to Sept. 13. 916-4515822, calstage.org.

CAPITAL STAGE,2215 J St., Sacramento — "Uncanny Valley," through July 19. 91 6-995-5464, capstage.org.

CARNEGIE ARTS CENTER,250 N. Broadway, Turlock — 632-5761, carnegieartsturlock.org.

CENTER STAGE CONSERVATORY,948 11th St., Modesto - "A Midsummer Night's Dream," July 17 to 26. "Fool for Love," Aug. 21 to Sept. 6.

846-0179, centerstagemodesto.corn.

CROCKER ART MUSEUM,216 0 St., Sacramento — 916-808-7000, crockerartmuseum.org.

DAVIS MUSICAL THEATRE COMPANY, 607 Pena Drive, Davis — "Evita," Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's rock opera, Friday to July 12, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center. 530756-3682, dmtc.org.

FRESNO CONVENTION AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER —"The Book of Mormon," July 14 at the Saroyan Theatre, bookofmormonthemusical.corn, fresnoconventioncenter.corn.

GALLO CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 1000 I St., Modesto — Modesto Performing Arts, "The Music Man," Saturday to June 28. Rob Thomas, July 3.

"Mary Poppins," July 17 to 26. "Guys and Dolls," Aug. 8 to 14. "Weird Al" Ya nkovic, Sept. 16. 338-2100, 877-4883380, galloarts.org.

HAGGIN IIUSEUM, 1201 N. Pershing Ave., Stockton — The 29th annual Pastel Society of the West Coast Open Exhibition, July 2 to Sept. 13. "Picasso, Miro & Hawaii Five-0: Prints from the Jack Lord Collection," Oct. 1 to Jan. 3, 2016. 940-6300, hagginmuseum.org.

PLAYHOUSE MERGED,452 W .

Main St., Merced — 725-8587, playhousemerced.corn.

PROSPECT THEATER,1214 K St., Modesto — "Short, Ten-Minute and One-Act Play Festival," July 10 to 26.

549-9341, prospecttheaterproject.org.

SACRAMENTO THEATRE COMPANY, 1419 H St., Sacramento — 916443-6722, www.sactheatre.org.

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL, Monterey County Fair and Event CenterHeadliners include the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, Chick Corea, Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, Bela Fleck, Pete Escovedo, and many more. Sept. 18-20, montereyjazzfestival.org, 888-248-6499.

ASIAN ART MUSEUM,200 Larkin St., San Francisco — "Woven Luxuries," through Nov. 1. "28 Chinese," June 5 through Aug. 16. "First Look," Sept. 4 to Oct. 11. "Looking East," Oct. 30 to Feb. 7, 2016. (415) 581-3500, asianart.org.

DE YOUNG MUSEUM,Golden Gate Park,50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, San Francisco — "Janet Delaney: South of Market," through July 19.

"Embodiments: Masterworks of African Figurative Sculpture," through July 5.

"Richard Diebenkorn Prints: Celebrating an Acquisition," through Oct. 4. "J.M.W. Turner: Painting Set Free," opens June 30. 415-750-3600, famsf.org.

LEGION OF HONOR,34th Avenue and Clement Street, San Francisco — "A Princely Pursuit: The Malcolm D. Gutter Collection of Early Meissen Porcelain," through Aug. 30. "Tapestries and Armor," through June 28. "High Style: The Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection," through July 19. 415-750-3600, famsf. or'g.

LEVI'S STADIUM,Santa Clara — Taylor Swift, with special guests Vance Joy and Shawn Mendes, Aug. 15. ticketmaster.corn, 41 5-464-9377.

REND-LAKE TAHOE —800-3677366, renolaketahoe.corn.

SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU INFORMATION CENTER,900 Market St., San Francisco — Entertainment and visitor information: 415-391-2000; lodging reservations, 888-782-9673; sfvisitor.org.

SAN FRANCISCO OPERA,War Memorial Opera House, 301Van Ness Ave., San Francisco — "The Trojans," through July 1. "Two Women (La Ciociara)," Saturday through 30. "The Marriage of Figaro," Sunday through July 5. 415-8643330, sfopera.corn.

SAN JOSE VISITORS BUREAUVisitorinformation, 888-726-5673.

22 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

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YOUR WEEKLYGUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INTHEMOTHER LODE

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

JUNE 18-24, 2015 SUMMER FUN

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2 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

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CORER STORY ] ] Father'sDayFly-In The 49th annual event includes displays, food, live music, and airplane rides at the Columbia Airport

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Nicholas Valdes rides on the shoulders of Dan Valdes during a previous Father's Day Fly-ln.

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KRR Your personal tour guide to the Mo t her Lode • • • • •

Full calendar of events Dining, lodging and shopping History, museums, places of interest Parks, camping, fishing Share custom postcards

Habitat fundraiser Seventh annual event features catered food, drinks, silent and live auctions, and more

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CONTACT US Entertainment Editor: Mike Morris, 209-588-4548, email weekender® uniondemocrat.corn • Advertising: 209-588-4555 Weekenderispublished each Thursday by The Union Democrat.Please submit news items by 5 p.m. Friday for publication the following Thursday. Include the event name, date, time, location, cost and contact information. Email it to the address above, call it in to 209-588-4548, fax it to 209-532-6451, or deliver it to 84 S. Washington Sto Sonora CA 95370.

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

3

DANCE

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re sannua reci • What: Dance recital.

• When: Saturday, starting at 2 p.m.

• Where: Summerville High School.

• Tickets: $10 per recital.

• Info: onstagedance.net

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Onstage Dance Studio presents its 13th annual dance recital Saturday at the Summerville High School auditorium in Tuolumne.

The juniors show, featuring dancersages 2 to 9 yearsold,will be held at 2 p.m. Following the show, a fundraiser barbecue will be held to raise money for dancers attending a national dance competition. The event will feature a

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Onstage Dance Studio celebrates after their win at the Starbound National Dance Competition.

cones,photo booth,rafIle prizes, and more.

A second performance — featuring dancers ages 9 to adult — will be held at 6 p.m.

The Sonora-based dance studio took first-place overall in the competitive production linecategory at a recent Starbound National Dance Competition.

That regional contest was held M ay 31 in San Mateo, and the group plans to attend a national Starbound competition next month at Lake Tahoe.

Of their five competitions so far this year, the group's production line performance "Run the World" — featuring Beyonce's hit "Run the World (Girls)u — has earned them three first-place overalls, one second-place overall in the intermediate category and the first-place overall from San Mateo.

"This was their final regional competition, and definitely the biggestwin ofthe season,"said Rashell Bustamante, mother of dancer Ceara Bustamante.

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JUNE 13TH - 26TH

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4 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

STARE • Murphys Creek Theatre presents 'The Winter's Tale,"by William Shakespeare and directed

by Graham Green,Friday through July 18 at Feeney Park Amphitheatre in Murphys. Shows are at 8 p.m. on Fridayand Saturday evenings.Formo re info, visit murphyscreektheatre.org.

• Sierra Repertory Theatre presents 'Unnecessary Farce"through June 28 in East Sonora. For reservations or more information, call 532-3120 or visit sierrarep.org.

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ARl • "Art in the Library," a rotating display at theTuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora, features bird photographs by Connie Cassinetto through July 31.For more information,call533-5507.

• Arts of Bear Valley displays artwork

by Ruth Morrow in the Window Gallery at the Meadowmont Shopping Center in Arnold during June.

• The oil paintings ofKathy Canning are featuredduring the month ofJune atHovey Winery's tasting room in Murphys. For more information, contact 728-9999 or hoveywine.

Rich Miller /Courtesy photo

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• TheMother Lode Art Association's window display at Servente's Saloon, 64 S. Washington St. in downtown Sonora, features artwork by Lizz Heald, Theresa Bond and Susan Campi through June 30.

• The Calaveras Arts Council presents its show, "(Un) Likely Pairs," based around likely or unlikely pairs, through July 3.

The gallery is at 22 N. Main Street in San Andreas. For more info, contact 754-1774 or calaverasarts.org.

• Mister Pinstripe plays "red-hot American swing" at 8 p.m. today as part of the "Notes for Notes"benefit series at Black Oak Casino's Willow Creek Lounge. Optional donations will be accepted by Friends of the Animal Community.

• RockSlide will perform atRocca Park in Jamestownfrom 4 to 8 p.m .Saturday.There will be beer,wine and food salesatthe shows. Concertgoers are asked to bring their own blankets and chairs.

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• Tracorum take the stage at Mountain Sage, 18653 Main St. in Groveland, on Saturday. Show is at 5 p.m., with doors open at 4 p.m. For tickets, visit mountainsagemusic. org.

• Concerts in the Pinespresents Jim Anderson and the Rebels, "Elvis: The Early Years," at Eproson Park in Twain Harte &om 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

• Mountain Youth And Community Theatre (MYACT) presents the"Jank Tones Experience"&om 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Saturday. The band will be filming a special performance with music, lights and more.

All ages. Free Admission. Doors open at 6 p.m. MYACT is at 14732 Cuesta Ct. in East Sonora.

• Stage 3 TheatreCompany,208 S.Green St. in downtown Sonora, will host anOpen Mic Spotlight at 6 p.m. each Sunday in June. Grover Anderson will host Sunday's show. There is no cover charge for the event.

• Birds of Chicagowill peform at 7 p.m.

Sunday at Brice Station Vineyards, 3353 E. Highway4 in theMurphys area.Local singer-songwriter Bill Welles will open the show at 6 p.m. Profits from the show will benefit the Ebbetts Pass Scenic Byway Association. General admission is$20. For more information, call 728-9893 or visit bricestation.corn.

• The Tuolumne Parkand Recreation District continues itsSummer Concerts in the Park series on Wednesday, June 24, at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne.

The Shades play &om 6 to 8 p.m. The &ee concerts will continue each Wednesday through Sept. 30. For more information, call 928-1214.

• The Calaveras Arts Council'sMusic in the Parks series presents The Original Snail at Arnold's Cedar Center from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 24.

FARMERS MARRHS • The Columbia Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a certifiedFarmers Market in Columbiaon Thursday evenings.Themarket will run from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight along Main Street in Columbia State Historic Park.

• TheAngels Camp Farmers Market will begin at 5 p.m. Friday at Utica Park in downtown Angels Camp. In additon to produce and various vendors, a different local

Your news. Your stories. Your community.

Local news, sports, entertainment, business, health, food, comics, puzzles, classified ads, grocery inserts and more.

Subscribe to The Union Democrat or upgrade to Print Plus for just 50 < extra per month.

Call 533-3614 or email ud circtiuniondemocrat.corn

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

Sonora, California

hal's haggening inlhe Molher lode, Iune 18-24

• Friends of the Tuolumne County Library will present its first Authors Day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Tuolumne County Library in Sonora. Authors on hand will be Beth DeLuca,

email info@tcchamber.corn.

• The Third Friday Open Readingfor poetry and prose writers will take place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday at Sonora Joe's CoffeeShoppe at 140 S.W ashington St. in downtown Sonora. Sign ups for a five-minute reading of original work begin at 6:30 p.m.

The featured reader is Mary Stewart Anthony, author of "Love Song of a Flower Child." Admission is free. For more information, call Denella Kimura at 532-6561.

• Sonora Ballroom Dancing will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Aronos Research Women' s Club at 37 E. Elkin St. in Sonora.

Admisssion is $10. Donations help support theAmador-Tuolumne Community Action Agency and Foothill Pregnancy Center. Call 532-6901.

• Movies in the Park are held from 8:30to 10:30 p.m. Friday evenings at Eproson Park in Twain Harte. The movie for this Friday is

with co-author Sharon Kenyon,

"Anine."

entertainerand winery isfeatured each Friday through Sept. 25.

Free admission and parking. Visit angelscampbusiness.corn.

• The Sonora CertifiedFarmers Market will be open 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Saturday through Oct. 17 at the corner of Theall and Stewart streets in downtown Sonora. For more information, call 532-7725.

• The Tuolumne Village Market will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday throught Sept.

30 at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. For more information,

call 928-4351.

and Janet Atkinson. They will share their stories and have books available for signing and purchase.

The event will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

• The Aronos Club 100 Year Anniversary Open House will be held f'rom 2:30 to 6 p.m. Friday at 37 Elkin St. (corner of Stewart Street in downtown Sonora). The free event

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

• The 49th annual Father's Day Fly-In will be held 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday and Sunday atthe Columbia Airport. Cost is $5 for adults.

Sponsored by the airport, the event features a pancake breakfast, live music, airplane rides, and more. Call533-5685 for more information.

• The Kiwanis Club will host an features entertainment at 4 p.m., Open Air Market &om 8 a.m. to an art display, history of the club 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in and its historic buidling, and more. the Mono Village Center in East Aronos (Sonora spelled backwards) Sonora. For more information, call is a nonprofit organization that Al Smith at 532-0140. provides scholarships to Columbia • A Community Flea Market College and other community outis open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday reach. A free pin will be given to through Sunday at 18600 Eagle the first 100 people. Call 533-8664. Ridge Drive, off Tuolumne Road.

• A Taste of the Islands Luau Admission is free. will be held from 5 to 9 p.m.

• The Twain Harte Horsemen will Friday at the Lazy Z Resort in host their annual Open House Twain Harte. Hosted by the Tustarting at 9 a.m. Saturday on olumne CountyChamber ofComCenter Camp Road in Twain merce, the event features food, Harte. The family-friendly event silent auction, raffle, no-host bar, isfreeand open to thepublic. fire juggler, live Hawaiian music There will be demonstrations and and dancing, and hula hoop con— Continued on next page test.

Call532-4212 for tickets or

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Kids Activities • Certified Producers Artisans • Antiques • Music!

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NEI.SON'II.UMBIA S Candy Kitchen Allnatuml ic e cream,sundaes,banana splits, Coats, milkshakes and malts, espresso, tea,hotchocolate,sodas, sarsaprilla, cookies and brorsnies Hours: M-W 1am-5pm, Thur. 11am-apm, Fri-Sat. 11am-9pm,Sunday 1 1am-5pm

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CandiesMade "Pure as Gold" Main St., Columbia 209-532-7886

Hosts: Bill & PatMeissner Reservations: (209)532-49RV www.49rv.corn• stay©49rv.corn

The Junction, Senora 209-588-1898 Main St., Murphys 209-728-2820

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6 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

ven Continuedfrom Page 5 CO CI

EVENTS

Organic Coffee8r ,Espresso Bakery

• MOVIES IN THE PARK "ANNIE" - Friday, June19th at 8;30 - 10;00 p.m, in EprosonPark, 22901 Meadow Dr., Twain Harte. Cost: Free.Morei nfo.... TwainHarte Area ChamberofCommerce586-4482

Breakfast 4 Lunch

• CONCERT IN THE PINES - Jim Anderson 8t The Rebels/Elris sEarly Tears Saturday, June20th - 6 to 8 p.m. at Eproson Park, 22901 MeadowDr., Twain Harte. Cost: Free.

More info.... Twain Harte Area ChamberofCommerce586-4482 • THE CHERRY PICKERS &om San Francisco -"Bluegrass from the Bay" Saturday, June20th - 8:30 p.m, at Caffe Blossom,23063 Fuller Rd., Twain Harte. Cost: Free.

More info.... Johnathan Booth at586-9347

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Cold Springs 965-4242 • Fresh Bread and Pastries • Delicious Breakfast • Sandwiches• Cold Drinks • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Snacks & More!

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lectures beginning at 10 a.m. on different aspects ofhorsemenship. There will also be various vendors, horse trainers and more.

Lunch will be available. For more information, call Steve Bauhr at 852-2496.

• Copperopolis Town Square will host the fifth annual "Art, Jazz and Wine On the Square" celebrationfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .

Saturday,. The event will feature an art show and live performances by area musicians SOL and Risky Biscuits. Wine sales will benefit Copperopolis Parks and Recreation. For more information, call 785-9700.

• Motherlode Area Derby is hosting aRummage Sale fundraiser at the historic Murphys Hotel, 457 Main St. in Murphys, starting 10 a.m.Saturday.Proceeds benefit the local roller derby league.

• The Tuolumne County Arts Alliance hosts its45th Birthday Celebrationfi 'om noon to 5p.m .

Saturday at the historic Dome Campus, 251 B and C Barretta Street in Sonora. Sonora Lions Club will host a barbecue in the adjacent park. Hot dogs, chips, soda and water will be available for $5. Proceeds go toward TCAA programs. Birthday cake and punch will be served next door to the Mother Lode Makers, who will host a "Greater Maker Faire" featuring demonstrations and handson projects. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for lunch and entertainment by The Brothers Strong & Company from 1 to 3 p.m.

• The Calaveras Winegrape Alliance hosts"Behind the Bottle" from 11a.m.to 5 p.m .Saturday.

Tickets are $20 and include a logo wine glass and wine tasting. For more information, visit calaveraswines.org.

• The newFete de la Fleur, or the "Festival of the Flower," will be heldfrom noon to 4 p.m .Saturday at Milliaire and Black Sheep wineries in Murphys. Cost is$20

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wineglass, glass of wine, appetizer plate and live music provided by Magnolia Rhythm at Black Sheep and The Waterfall Jazz Project at Milliaire. For more information,

Sonora, California a program at7 p.m. Saturday in the Groveland Community Hall. Reuther will give an inside look at the effects of the Rim Fire from an archaeologist's perspective. Burning more than 247,000 acres, the Rim Fire impactedmore than 2,000 previously known sites of cultural and archaeological importance. This presentation will explain the fire and its aftermath, with an emphasis on mitigation and restorationofthe affected cultural sites.

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• A Contra Dancewill begin at 7:30p.m.Saturday at theAronos Research Women's Club at 37 E. Elkin St. in Sonora. Live music will be featured. No experience is necessary. Admission is $7 adults and $3 children. The dances are held onthird Saturday ofeach month. For more information, call 532-6025.

• Chispa Parlor 139 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will serve aPancake Breakfast from 7:30to 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Native Sons Hall at 389 Main St. in Murphys. Pancakes, scrambledeggs,sausage, biscuits and gravy, orange juice, coffee and hotchocolate willbe served for $7for adultsand $3 for children 10 and younger. The breakfasts are served on the thirdSunday ofeach month. For

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call 728-2157 or 728-1658.

• Habitat for Humanity will host the seventh annual Habitat House Party from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.Saturday.The event,held this year at Indigeny Reserve in the Sonora area, will include the aMr/Ms. Habitat competition," live and silent auctions, local beers and wines, and food. Tickets are $75. For more information, contact 536-0970 or habitattuolumne.org • The Southern Tuolumne County Historical Society presents Forest Service Archaeologist Andrew Reuther of the Groveland Ranger District for

more information,call728-8902.

• The Sonora Emblem Club No. 124 will serve aFather's Day Breakfast at the Sonora Elks Lodge from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday. Breakfast includes sausage casserole, fruit, coffee and juice.

Adults are $8 and children 12 and under are $5. For reservations, call Debbie Smith at 7688826.

• Just Dance will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church of the 49ers in Columbia. Ballroom, swing, Latin and country-western dancing will be featured, with live music by Les Olson. Each dance

includes ballroom and swing dance lessons plus line dance

H ighway 120 offers stories at 10:30a.m. and the Tuolumne instruction during intermission. branch at 18636 Main St. holds All ages are welcome and no story time at 11 a.m.

• Story Time for children takes partner is necessary. A $5 donation is requested to benefit the place at 11 a.m. Wednesdays at church's Historic Sanctuary Res- the Calaveras County Library toration and Maintenance Fund. at 891 Mountain Ranch Road The dances are held on the third in San Andreas. The Murphys Sunday ofeach month. For more Volunteer Library presents story information, call 532-1859. time at 10:30 a.m. every Tues• Story Time for children is day. The Angels Camp Branch held at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday, Library at 426 N. Main St. Wednesday and Thursday at the presentsstory time at 10:30 a.m.

Tuolumne CountyLibrary at 480 each Friday. The Copperopolis GreenleyRoad in Sonora. Call branch in Lake Tulloch Plaza 533-5507 for details. On Fridays, offersstory time from 11 to 11:40 the Grovelandbranch at 18990 a.m. every Thursday.

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THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

EVENTS

Habitat House Pa held this year at Indigeny + frldigeT)y

• What:Habitat for Humanity of Tuolumne County fundraiser.

• When:Saturday,3:30to 7:30 p.m .

• Where:Indigeny Reserve, 14679 Summers Lane, Sonora.

• Tickets:$75.

• Information:536-0970, habitattuolumne.org

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"Celebrate the great work Habitat does in Tuolumne County.

This is an evening that reminds us how great our county is," said the group's Development Director Betsy Harden.

HFHTC builds new homes for qualified low-income buyers; helping eliminate sub-standard housing in the community.

The group's current project is Parrotts Ferry Village in Columbia. When complete, HFHTC will have sold 34 townhomes to qualified families.

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The Habitat House Party includes food, drinks, silent and live auctions as well as entertainment.

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as vacations, dinners, a playhouse and a hand-crafted doll house.

Sports enthusiasts can even bid on a luxury suite at an Oakland Raiders game that includes field passes for 18.

The silent auction includes eve-

nings out, fine art and wine.

This year, artist Corey Watson will have her new studio at the Indigeny site open for sales. This will be hergrand opening,and

40 percentofallsalesduring the House Party will benefit Habitat.

Watson will show her mixed media paintings and her jewelry creations. She has garnered many

awards for her artwork regionally, nationally and internationally. Her work has been sold throughout the United States and Europe.

Additionally, quilters Nancy Wyllieand Nancy Johnson have created a quilt to honor the work

of Habitat for Humanity of Tuolumne County.

The quilt is on display at Bearly Quilting at the Junction Shopping Center. Opportunity tickets are available there and a winner will be drawn at the House Party on Saturday.

This wall-hanging-size colorful quilt is filled with appliqued apple blossoms and bird houses, the theme reflected by the annual

Dance at the Dome J

Saturday, June 27 Chris Webster & Nina Gerber * M ottie O' Brien & Rich Moore I

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9:30 pm Zumba Gold Suzanne

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2:30-3:15 pm Pre-Dance

9:30 am Zumba Gold Suzanne

9:30 am Tap I Adult Bonn ett

4:30 pm Teen/Adult Ballet Michelle

10:30 am Tap II Adult Bonn ett

5:30-6:15 pm WEDNESDAY Somatics Yoga 3:30 pm TUESDAY Youth/Ballet Tap 6:00 pm Gentle Yoga Michelle Michelle/Naomi Zumba Basic 5:30-6:15 pm Melanic 4:30 pm - LeBarre $5 Youth Hip Hop Michelle Ashley Gentle fitness for every body

Is crowned.

Tickets will be available Saturday at the gate, however, advanced ticketsalesare encouraged.

Tickets are $75 and include a meal from Any Event Catering, wine, cider or beer, silent and live

THURSDAY FRIDAY

Dance st

Habitat House Party. Tickets can be purchased at Bearly Quilting or by calling the Habitat offiIce. The Habitat House Party includes a signature fun competition for Mr. or Ms. Habitat.

Local supporters build custom bird houses on stage to much applause and celebration. The bird houses are auctioned and a winner

auctions and entertainment.

gHigh F(ying Fun

5:00 pm Hip Hop Dance Party Pete

www.tuo umnecountyarts.org

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Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

9

EVENTS

Murphyshostsbusywineweekend Entry forms due for Murphys is known for its wine, and tins weekend the town lives up to its reputation.

Here are a sampling of winerelated events held this weekend: • The Calaveras Winegrape Alliance hosts"Behind the Bottle" from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday. Tickets are $20 and include a logo wine glass and complementary wine tastings at member wineries.

Tickets can be purchased at Mineral Wines, 769 Dogtown Rd. in Angels Camp; Frog's Tooth tasting room, 380 Main St. in M urphys; Val du Vino Winery, 634 French Gulch Rd. in Murphys; Chatom Vineyards, 1969 Highway 4 in Douglas Flat; Hatcher tasting room, 425 Main St. in Murphys; and the Calaveras Visitors Bureau in Angels Camp.

For more information, visit calaveraswines.org or call728-9467.

• The newFete de la Fleur, or the "Festival of the Flower," will be held from noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday at Milliaire and Black Sheep wineries in Murphys.

Cost is $20 and includes comm emorative wineglass,glassof wine, appetizer plate and live music provided by Magnolia Rhythm at Black Sheep and The Waterfall Jazz Project at Milliaire.

For more information, call 7282157 or 728-1658.

• Hovey Winery's tasting room, 350 Main St., will feature a number of local artists at its annual Art on the Lawn from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday. Entry is free and wine by the glass or bottle will be available for sale.

"Traditionally we' ve held an art show during Calaveras Winegrape Alliance's 'Passport Weekend' and took a year off when the event changed to CWA 'Behind the Bottle,' " said Jan Hovey.

"But we' re really excited to bring it back. Guests can meander through the garden visiting artists one-on-one, enjoy their talents, and hopefully take a piece or two home to savor."

From handcrafted pottery and woodwork to acrylic, oil and watercolor original paintings, the garden area surrounding Hovey's

art show during fair

room. It should be a wonderful mix of mediums, as well."

Guests are also invited into the

Entry forms are due Friday for the Mother Lode Art Association's 63rd annual art show and exhibit, held in partnership with the Mother Lode Fair.

While entry forms have to be postmarked byFriday,artwork doesn't need delivered until 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 7.

The show will be held Friday to Sunday, July 10 to 12, during fair hours at the Mother Lode Fairground's Creekside Building.

A reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 10. An awards presentationwillbe held at 7 p.m.

Prizesinclude $300 forBest of Show and $100 for Peoples Choice.

Judges are Dan Petersen of Modesto and Ray Roberts of Angels Camp.

The Mother Lode Art Association has monthly art

tasting room to see works from

demonstrations and workshops

June's Artist of the Month, Kathy Canning.

Hovey Winery is open from noon to 5:30 p.m. daily. For more information, call 728-9999 or visit hoveywine.corn.

open to the public and art is provided to community businesses.

Community support enables the organization to fund its Columbia College scholarship

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Courtesy photo

Hovey Winery will hold a free art show on Saturday in Murphys. tasting room will be filled with notable area artists including Deborah Marlene, Ruth Morrow, Libby Fife, Denise Guyton, Ingrid Brown, Sharon Baker, Patty Payne, Annalisa and Dave Christian, Steve Bennett, Ron and Caroline Kamerlink and Amanda Sedgwick.

'Vile love supporting our local artists with our Artist of the Month program, and this show is another opportunity to see what artists are currently creating," Hovey said. "Some have been a featuredartistin the program,

and supportlocalchildrens outreach programs. In addition, the association purchases DVDs and books for the library.

Next month's judged fine art show displays many works in all mediums. Categories are: acrylic and oils; water media; mixed media and graphics; three-dimensional; pastels; and agricultural-themed art.

The "Grand Raffle" prize — an original acrylic titled "Heron Ranch" — has been donated by Barbara Conley, last year's Best of Show winner.

Conley's painting is on display atthe Aloft Gallery,167 S. Washington St. in downtown Sonora.

Tickets are on sale at the gallery for an opportunity to own the artwork.

In addition, there will be a varietyofprize baskets available during the show.

The baskets and Grand Prize will be awarded at 2 p.m.

Sunday, July 12. Winners do not need to be present to win.

Additionally, there will be plein air painting by MLAA artists throughout the grounds during the fair.

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22727 Columbia St., 532-1885 www.columbiatcates.corn

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ThroughJune 28attheEastSonoraTheatre 13891 MonoWay, Sonora, CA95370 TICKETS: www.sierrarep.org or 209-532-3120

g O — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

STAGE

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Actors (from left) Joe Conn, Emily Kentta and Anthony DeGregorio help bring Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" to the Feeney Park Amphitheatre in Murphys.

• What: 'The Winter's Tale.'

• When: Fridaythrough July18; shows Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m.

• Where: Feeney Park Amphitheatre, 260 Pennsylvania Gulch Rd., Murphys.

• Tickets: $20 general admission, $18 students and seniors, $10 children 12 and under.

• Information: 728-8422, murphyscreektheatre.org

"The Winter's Tale" comes to Murphys this summer.

What do a jealous husband, beautiful princess,a thief,a statue of a queen and a bear all have in common?

Shakespeare's "The Winter' s Tale," of course.

Murphys Creek Theatre's "Theater Under The Stars" starts Friday and runs through

July 18. Shows are at 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday.

Performances will be held at the Feeney Park Amphitheatre, 260 Pennsylvania Gulch Road — just off of Highway 4 in Murphys.

"The location is perfect — lots of close parking, easy access, full amenities," said Artistic Director Graham Green. "The stage is framed by this gorgeous oak, and the location couldn't be more convenient."

Starting in 1950 and following a story line 16 years into the future, this version of "The Winter's Tale" is set to highlight extremes — the conformity valued in1950 versus the spirit of the 1960s.

There is also the old versus young, and a battle of the sexes that nearly unhinges a kingdom.

One of Shakespeare's most

critically acclaimed plays, audiences watch as Queen Hermoine is unjustly accused by her husband of infidelity with his best friend.

Moods change on a dime and all is nearly lost, until a rouge unwittingly helps to reconcile two kingdoms, lovers who thought they were star-crossed discoverthey are not, and forgiveness wins over resentment.

This quick-shifting play featuresa cast more than capable of bringing this timeless tale to life.

Audience members will recognize returning actors Joe Conn, Anthony DeGregorio, Eric Owens, Stephen Daly, Sid Marsh, Sara Garcia, Graham Green, Taylor Hunt, and Emily Graham from recent Murphys Creek Theatre productions.

— Continued on Page15

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Cast members include Conn, Kentta and DeGregorio (from left, seated) and Sara Garcia and Forrest Lark (from left, standing).

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 — g l'

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Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

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Cal Fire BaseTours Mandatory Pilots, ATC, & Safety Personnel Briefing Runway Closed for Aerial Demonstrations Runway Opens for Departures Tower Closes Altitude Adjustment at the Outdoor Shade Canopy Dinner & Entertainment at the Outdoor Shade Canopy next to Bald Eagle Aviation - Adults $15.00, Child 512

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Opening Ceremonies -Color Guard & National Anthem &Fly Over Warbird Flybys Race Car vs Airplane Remote Control Aircraft Demonstration

PHI Medical Helicopter Demonstrations Race Car vs Airplane 2 'Aerial demonstration timesare approximate andsubject to change

Announce Boy Scout Fly-In Ope Tower Op Vendor Bo Airplane R Flour Bom Flour Bom Flour Bom Cal Fire B Mandator

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g 4 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

EVENTS

Father's Day Fly-In returns • What: Father's Day Fly-ln.

• When: Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Where: Columbia Airport, 10723 Airport Rd., Columbia.

• Admission: $5 adults, free for children 12 and under • Information: 533-5685, fathersdayflyin.org

campground pavilion.

A free shuttle will run between the campground pavilion and the airport, for attendees of the Father's Day Fly-In. Cost is $7 per person (ticketsavailableat the door),and includes pancakes, ham and eggs. Proceeds from the breakfast help fund troop outings and summer camp. For more

File photo / Union Democrat

The 49th annual Father's Day Fly-In features displays, demonstrations, food, airplane rides, live music, and much more.

The 49th annual Father's Day Fly-In takes place this weekend at Columbia Airport.

Sponsored by the airport, the event features a pancake breakfast, live music, ground and aerial displays and demonstrations, airplane rides, and more.

Parking will be provided at Columbia Elementary School and cost $2 per vehicle.

Boy Scout Troop 570 of Sonora also will serve its annual pancake breakfast form 7 to 11 a.m. both days at the airport

information, call 533-9522.

Columbia Fire Department will host an "early bird barbecue" from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday.

This will be followed by a free, family-friendly movie in the campground.

A barbecue chicken and ribs dinner will be held Saturday evening at the airport. Cost is $17foradults and $12 for children.

Daytime foodfrom local vendors range from hot dogs to wood-fired pizza and shaved ice to kettle corn.

Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 391, will sell beer and wine.

Airplane rides will be offered.

Those range from Springfield Flying Service giving Cessna rides for $45 per person and biplanerides for $100 (or $85 for fathers) to the American Aeronautical Foundation giving 30 minute rides in a B-25J Mitchell Bomber for $399 per person.

There will be raffles this year, including the grand prize of winning a ride on the B-25. The drawing will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

Live music on Saturday will feature:

• Little Fuller Band, noon to 1:30 p.m.

• California Cowboys, 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.

• Frankie Boots and the County Line,6 to 7:30 p.m.

• Journey Revisited, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

P~ Cl'5 >8 Spensers: DIAMOND Bald Eagle Aviation Shell Aviation

GOLD Black Oak Casino

BRONZE Gary Air Innovation Lab Mountain Aire Aviation Tuolumne County Visitors Bureau

FRIENDS CouWney Aviation Inc.

Domenic Torchia PHI Medical

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;g5

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

STAGE

Shakespearereturnsfor 'Theater Underthe Stars' in Murphys

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Courtesy photos

Leontes (Joe Conn) doesn't like what he sees with Hermoine (Emily Kentta) and Polixenes (Anthony DeGregorio) in Murphys Creek Theatre's "The Winter's Tale."

MYACT planning performance of 'Legally Blonde 3r.' in Aug.

Continued from Page10 New to Murphys are Emily Kentta, Traci Sprague, Forrest Lark, Dain Morrison, and Mason Conn.

Also new this year are the options for dining: Because the stageisso close to downtown, and within walking distance to Outer Aisle along Highway 4, patrons have the option of enjoying a pre-show dinner at the restaurant orreserving a

picnic meal for dining at the park. Special theater packages will also be available.

Tickets can be purchased at murphyscreektheatre.org or by calling 728-8422.

Tickets can also be purchased in advance at the box office located at 580 S. Algiers St. in Murphys, or at the door an hour before each show.

Season ticket holders should calltoreserve tickets.

Emily Graham (left) and Dain Morrison act out a scene in "The Winter's Tale."

Mountain Youth and Community Theatre (MYACT) in East Sonora will hold its youth

The costis $300 for the threeweek workshop, $400 for the four-week workshop. Return-

theater performance workshops

ing actors and actresses pay a

from July13 toAug. 9.

The summer workshops will feature instruction in acting, singing and dancing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A three-week workshop including a showcase performance for children ages 5 through 9 will be held July 13-31.

Meanwhile, a four-week workshop will include public performances of "Legally Blonde Jr." for children ages 10 through 17.

Performancedates for "Legally Blonde Jr." are Friday, Aug. 7, through Sunday, Aug. 9.

discounted $350 rate.

There will be a parent meeting at7 p.m. Monday, June 22. The meeting aims to give parents an opportunity to meet other parents, teachers and to register.

The deadlinefor registration is June 30.

Last summer, the group performed "AladdinJr."and "Singing in the Rain."

MYACT is located in East Sonora at 14372 Cuesta Court.

For more information, call 533-8633 or visit mountainyouthact.corn.

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Courtesy photo

MYACT performed "Aladdin Jr." last summer.

g 6 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

EVENTS

FeatUred Reader set for Friday

Railtown gearing up for Father's Day; annollnces winners Railtown 1897 State Historic Park in Jamestown plans to treatdads extra special this Father's Day by pulling out the famous "Movie Star Locomotive" Sierra No. 3 for excursion train rides on Sunday.

Regularticket prices apply for train rides, but Railtown will be giving away commemorative Belgian chocolate bars (while supplies last) to all fathers who take a train ride and are accom-

panied by a child.

Additionally, kids will receive rail-related goodie bags while supplies last.

Other acti vitiesatthe park include: • The Depot Store, historic Roundhouse and Shops, Interpretive Center and grounds are open from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with guided tours available.

• Hands-on "history boxes" on the deck allowing visitors to

Mary StewartAnthony — author of Love Song of a Flower Child, A Story of

learn about railroad signaling, track laying and more.

• Historic caboose visits, where visitors can climb aboard a historic wooden caboose — the very same one fromLittle House

Redemption in the Drop-out

on the Prairie and Back to the Future III.

Visits inside the locomotive cab are available as well.

Families are encouraged to bring a picnic lunch to enjoy on the sprawling Roundhouse lawn.

With train ride departures at 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30 and 3 p.m. on Father's Day, capacity is limited and visitors are encouraged to arrive early.

Trainridetickets are $15 for adults,$10 for children ages 6 to 17 and kids 5 and under are free. All train ride tickets include park admission and are available for advance purchase at railtown1897.org.

Kathy Syverson / Courtesy photos

Dave Rainwater presents first-place awards to Doug Johnson (at left, photo at left) and Sandy Shoor (at left, photo at right).

Meanwhile, winners have been announced for the sixth annual "Singing Rails" music festival held earlier this month at Railtown. Here are the top winners in each category: Adult (vocal) First place — Sandy Shoor, Sonora.

Second place — Scout, San Andre as.

Third place — Tim Erickson,

Denair.

Adult (instrumental) First place — Doug Johnson, Twain Harte.

Second place — Steve Moore, Sonora.

Third place — Bradley Reeves, Oakdale.

Junior Firstplace vocal and instrumental — Owen Bartholdow, Sonora.

Registrationnowopenfor SanAndreas classic carshow The San Andreas Merchants Association presents the San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 18.

The event — which is free and open to the public — will be held at the Calaveras County Government Centeron Mountain Ranch Road.

Pre-registrationis $20 per car and includes guaranteed dash plaque and space. Pre-registration closes July 13.

Drive-up entry fee is $30 per car with no guarantee of a

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Courtesy photo

The San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show is slated for July 18.

plaque or space.

The classic car show and swap m eet is open to cars 1976 or older.

Space is limited to 100 cars.

Along with classic car displays, the day will be filled with food, music and a silent auction.

The 49ers Lions Club will be serving up a breakfast breakfast.

Swap meet booth fees are $25 and $35, and food booth fees are

$25.

Ten trophies will be presented for Best of Show, Best Original, Best Truck, Best Interior, Best Paint, Best Street Rod, Best Mopar, Best Chevy, Best Ford, and Best Rat Rod. Registration for the San Andreas Rumble Classic Car Show is now open.

For entry forms and booth applications, call 754-0127 or visit SanAndreasMerchants.corn.

Days; the Tune-in, Turn-On Times of Berkeley and Big Sur — willbe the featured reader at this week's Third Friday Open Reading.

The reading will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday at Sonora Joe's Coffee Anthony Shoppe at 140 S. Washington St. in downtown Sonora.

Admission is free.

The oldest of eight children, Anthony was born and raised in New York City. She attended Catholic schools, and earned a degree in creative writing.

From her mother she learned the music and poetry of her Irish ancestors. Her

German father, whose family migrated from Bavaria, taught her the love of reading.

In Love Song of a Flower Child, Anthony enhances her stories with rich historical background, and her search for philosophical truth and spiritual meaning in her life is deeply enmeshed with the cultural influences of the 1950s and 60s.

She writes in a poetic style, describing Irish peat bogs like "a stack of mattresses bouncing under our feet."

Anthony became a Christian in 1972, and has since taught English in Colombia, Costa Rica and China. She is a singer-songwriter and enjoys playing the harp.

She is now working on the second book of her memoir, Love Walk.. . Between Two

Worlds, and a poetry book.

She lives in Groveland and has been"happily"married for 35 years.

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;g7

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

NNINGAHiA 3une The 66thannual Tuolumne Lumber Jubilee will be held Thursday through Sunday, June 25 to28, atW estside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. Family-friendly event features carnival, food, and logging-related contests. Call 928-1501.

Columbia Nursery, 22004 Parrotts Ferry Rd. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased in advance by calling Live Oak Music at 532-5303.

Fleetwood Mask peform the classic tunes of Fleetwood Mac at the Groveland Hotel, 18767 Main St. in Groveland, on Saturday, June 27. Tickets cost $23. Call 962-4000orvisitgroveland.corn for more information.

Recreation District continues

3uly The Tuolumne Park and

Sierra Repertory Theatre will present "The Music Man" June 26 through Aug. 16 at the Fallon House Theater in Columbia State Historic Park. For reservations or more information, call 532-3120 or visit www.sierrarep.org.

A preview night fundraiser to benefit the Rose Wolf Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 25. Tickets are $25. There will also be a gift basket raQle. Call Nina Resnik at 588-1335 or Bev Olsonat586-6542 topurchase tickets.

Bende Farms, 19029 Brad Lee Drive in Twain Harte, is hosting a Crawfish and Shrimp Boil Fundraiser to benefit the Center for a Non Violent Community from 5to8 p.m. Saturday,June 27. The event features live music, beer and wine, games and an auction. Tickets are $40 and can be purchased at Oak Valley Community Bank at the Indian Rock Centerand the Mountain Bookshop at The Junction shopping centerorby calling 588-9305.

Sierra Waldorf School is hosting its third annual Waldorf Cup Golf Tournamenton Friday, June 26, at Greenhorn Creek Resort in Angels Camp. Cost is $135 per playeror$500 for a foursome.

Price includes golf, cart, dinner and swag bag. All proceeds benefit the nonprofit school. For more information, visit sierrawaldorf. org or call 984-0454 to register.

The Sonora Elks Lodge will host a Western Night on Friday, June 26, at the lodge, 100 Elks Drive, Sonora. The "Cook Your Own Steak" dinner includes New York steak, baked potato, broccoli salad, French bread, Caesar salad,dessertand coffee.Costis $20 per person, and the public is welcome. Doors open at 5 p.m. šh o st bar. Western poetry will be recited by Doug "Buckaroo" Buck, and music by Les Olson.

Resevations are required and can be made bycalling 533-1587.

perform with Mollie O' Brien and Rich Moore as part of the "Twisted Folk Concert Series" at 8p.m. Saturday,June 27,at Twisted Oak Winery in Vallecito.

For tickets or more information, visit twistedoak.corn.

Concerts in the Pines presents Nigel and Clive, "British Invasion: Beatlemania,"at Eproson

Park in Twain Harte from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 27.

Rich Miller /Couttesy photo

"The Music Man" opens June 26 at the Fallon House Theater in Columbia State Historic Park. A preview night fundraiser to benefit Rose Wolf Wildlife will be held Thursday, June 25.

Club presents the eighth annual Classic Car Show for Charity from 9a.m.to3 p.m .Saturday, June 27, at Utica Park in Angels Camp. Space is Limited to 120 entries, 1980 and older.Classic motorcycles are welcome. Early registration is recommended. The eventisfree to spectatorsand features awards, dash plaques, raffle prizes, food, DJ music, vendors, free coffee and donuts (while they

demos, booths and talks, will be held 10a.m. to 5 p.m .Saturday, June 27, at the Pine Mountain Lake Equestrian Center. The event is free and open to the public. Groups and activities to be represented include the Stanislaus National Forest, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Back Country Horsemen, Dutch oven cooking class, mule packing and trail Movies in the Park are held clearing activities, games for kids, fi om 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday eve- last). For more information, call Groveland Trail Heads Mountain nings at Eproson Park in Twain TerryCosta at 728 -9971 oremail Bike Club, and more. For more inHarte. The movie for Friday, June terry.makemyday@email.corn. formation, call 962-8667 or email 26, is "Amazing Spider Man 2." stables@pinemountainlake.corn.

Back Country Adventure The Murphys-Angels Lions Day, which features educational Nina Gerber and Chris Webster

The Tour Guides with Jill Warren and Jessie Mouser will perform at the "Hill Top Concert Series"at7 p.m .

Saturday, June 27,atBrice Station Vineyards, 3353 E. Highway 4 in the Murphys area. For more information, call 728-9893 or visit bricestation.corn.

The public is welcome to Sol y Breath Yoga and Wellness Center, 14709 MonoWay in East Sonora, for a Spiritual Cinema Presentationfrom 2 to4 p.m .Sunday, June 28. Independent movies from around the world will be shown on the last Sunday of each month. No fee, but donations are accepted. For information, call the center at 694-3955.

A Life in Balance Concert, featuring singer-songwriter Alex Kash with the band Grateful, will play at 1p.m. Sunday,June 28, at

its Summer Concerts in the Park series on Wednesday, July 1, at Westside Memorial Park in Tuolumne. Coyote Hill plays from 6 to 8 p.m. The free concerts will continue each Wednesday through Sept. 30. For more information, call 928-1214.

The Junction shopping center in East Sonora host its Cruise Night starting at 6 p.m.

Wednesday, July 1. The event features classic cars, music and raffles. It's held in the parking lotevery firstand third Wednesday May throughOctober.

The Calaveras Arts Council's Music in the Parks series presents Mic Gillette at Utica Park inAngels Camp from 6:30 to 8p.m. Wednesday, July 1.

GroverAnderson and JillW arren, two singer-guitarists who have roots in Murphys, will play at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 3, as part of the First Friday in the Park at Murphys Community Park. The Murphys Community Club will be offering a dinner, preparedby Lila & Sage,with an entreeand sidedishes,for $10 per person. Local wine, along with soda and water, will be available to purchase. There is no admission charge. Murphys Community Park is located on Algiers Street in historic downtown Murphys.

For more information, call 7288183.

A Pancake Breakfast will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July 4, at the Mi-WukJSugar Pine FireDepartment on Highway 108 in Sugar Pine. Breakfast includes scrambledeggs,sausage,coffee, tea, milk, juice and hot chocolate.

Cost is $8 per person and $3 for children 10 and under. Proceeds benefit the Mi-Wuk/Sugar Pine Fire Protection District.

'i 8 — Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

SIA Owi SF exhibit explores Disney and Dali

through Jan. 3 at the Walt Disney Family Museum in San Francisco.

It will then shift to the Dali MuSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — It seum in St. Petersburg, Florida. turns out the man behind Mickey The exhibit will feature "Destino"storyboards,lettersexchanged Mouse liked quirky cats.

Besides his love of between the two men, photowholesome entertaingraphs, voice recordings and rarely ment, Walt Disney seen artwork, including a drawalso had an appreciaing of Don Quixote that Dali did tionfortheeccentric for Disney in 1957 inside a book, that led to a shortShakespeare's "Macbeth."

"This will show an angle of Walt lived partnership D isney and decades-long that people don't normally think of &iendship with surrealistic artist — he wasn't just all about familySalvador Dali. &iendly stufF," says filmmaker Ted Although their styles and Nicolaou, the exhibit's curator.

"He wasn't dark, but he dealt in personalities were dramatically different, Disney and Dali shared dreams and fantastical images. He a fascination with the fantastic. was a man ready to experiment in They brought their vivid imagina- any way possible." tions together shortly after World Dali, a pioneer in Europe's War II to work on an animated surrealistic movement, thought feature called Destino," which Disney might be a kindred spirit wasn't completed until long after when he saw some of Disney's their deaths. early animation in the "Silly Even after they abandoned Symphony" series that ran &om "Destino," the two artists remained 1929 through 1939. Nicolaou said in touch and even traveled to each a "Silly Symphony" skit featuring other's homes, swapping fishing dancing skeletons particularly apstories and periodically discussing pealed to Dali, whose paintings of plans to make a movie based on melting clocks, apparitions, mon"Don Quixote." That dream was stersand other creatures often never realized. Disney died in border on the hallucinogenic.

1966. Dali, who was three years When he first came to California younger, died in 1989. in 1937, Dali sought out another The improbablebond between artist whom he considered to be the mastermind of Disneyland and a master in surrealism — the the Spanish painter of realitycomedian Harpo Marx. He also bending images will be explored saw surrealistic undertones in the in an exhibit running from July 10 work of Disney and fi lm maker

Cecil B. DeMille.

Disney had become intrigued with Dali, too. After reading the artist's autobiography, he sent his copy to Dali in 1944 seeking an autograph. He also suggested that Dali work on a piece of animation to be packaged into a film along the lines of Disney's 1940 musical,

mentally expanding our vision of who Walt Disney was."

The partnership didn't come to &uition until late 1945, shortly after Disney and Dali met for the first time at a Hollywood dinner party hosted by movie studio mogul Jack Warner. By that time, Dali had already completed some work on a dream sequence in an Alfred Hitchcock movie, "Spellbound."

Given the a wide range of choices in Disney's vast music library, Dali decided to set his animation to a Spanish ballad called Destino" because the title resonated with his interest in destiny. Disney assigned one of his most trusted animators, John Hench, to assist Dali on "Destino."

While working with Hench to produce more than 200 storyboards and sketches for "Destino," Dali struggled to come up with a plot that made sense to Disney.

The two men's difFerences began to crystallize in a 1946 interview when they were asked about their visions for "Destino." Dali described it as "a magical exposition of life in the labyrinth of time" while Disney saw it as "a simple

lovestory — boy meets girl."

Their difFerences widened when Dali began to insert sketches of baseball players into "Destino."

Exasperated that about $70,000 had already had been spent on a projectthatdidn'tseem tobe progressing, Disney decided to scrap it.

"It got a little too wild for Walt, so he quietly pulled the plug," Nicolaou says. "I think Dali was embarrassed and hurt by it."

The professional split apparently didn't damage Dali's &iendship with Disney. During the 1950s, Dali visited Disney's home, where he rode Disney's model train, "the Lilly Belle." Later Disney and his wife, traveled to see Dali and his wife, Gala, at their home in Port Lligat, Spain.

"Destino" was finally finished in 2003 after Walt's nephew, Roy, hired French director Dominique Monfery to complete what Dali left behind with the help of computers.

Hench, then in his 90s, also helped animators figure out where Dali was initially headed with the story.

The adaptation includes Dali-sque images of plants with eyeballs, ants morphing into beretwearing men on bicycles and a ballerina removing her head to throw at a baseball player wielding a bat.

"Destino" was nominated for an Academy Award in 2004 for best animated short film. Although it didn't win, Nicolaou says the piece deservesrecognition for"incre-

Education.

7 p.m. — The Church Of The Harvest.

8 p.m. "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church.

Sunday 6:30 p.m. — "A Couple of Cupulas," produced by Lloyd Kramer.

8:30 p.m. — "Jenny's Kitchen," hosted by Jenny Baxter, "Beef On The Barbie."

9 p.m. — "Inside View," guest Steve Millier, wine master.

Monday 7 p.m. — "Teaching Christians

Effectively: Part Two," sponsored by Bahai Faith.

7:30 p.m. — "Ask Attorney Steve: Veterans Benefits," with Chele Beretz.

Tuesday 10 am. "Kindness Hero Celebration."

7:30 p.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting.

Wednesday 10 a.m. "Get Healthy With Shana: Happy Back."

5 p.m. "On The Go," sponsored by Helping Hands Community Services Inc.

6 p.m. — Sonora City Council, replay of most recent meeting.

9 p.m. "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church.

Thursday 5:30 p.m. — "Open Book: School Bond Update," hosted

by Joe Silva, presented by Tuolumne County Office of Education.

7 p.m. — "Mind Matters: Mothering Children With Autism."

"Fantasia."

'3urassic World' bites off biggest global debut LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dinosaurs are anything but extinct at the box office.

"Jurassic World," the fourth film in the series, became the highest global opener of all time with a staggering $511.8 million in its first days in theaters. It also devoured a number of domestic box offi ce recordswith a $208.8 million take.

It has been 14 years since there has been a new "Jurassic" film in theaters, and the combination of cinematic grandeur, nostalgia and awareness helped "Jurassic World" far surpass analyst predictions going into the weekend, which had the film on track for a $125 million opening.

Universal Pictures and Legendary co-financed the $150 million, PG-13 rated film. Audiences in every quadrant turned out to see the film in theaters. According to exit polls, 39 percent were under the age of 25, signifying the massive interest of both a new generation

and the continue enthusiasm of those who saw "Jurassic Park" in 1993.

"Jurassic World" is just the latest hit for Universal in 2015, following "Fifty Shades of Grey" and "Furious 7."

CASE8 Here is the Sonora area public access cable programming schedule from June 18 to 25.

The shows are seen on Channel 8 of the Comcast cable system.

Thursday 5:30 p.m. "Open Book: Global Cardboard Challenge," hosted by Joe Silva, presented

by Tuolumne County Office of Education.

7:30 pm. — "Summer Hazards," hosted by John Wade, with guest Dr. Dean Kelaita.

Friday -

6 p.m. "Fridays with Frank," hosted by Frank Diggle, "Columbia Cemeteries Lamplight Tour."

7 p.m. — "You fk the Law," with Bob Lally and Steve Cilente, "Insurance Issues."

Saturday 9 a.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting.

3 p.m. — Chapel in The Pines Service.

5:30 p.m. "Open Book: Professional Development Day," hosted by Joe Silva, presented

by Tuolumne County Offic e of -

-

-

-

-

-

-

Call 536-1888 for more inforr ntii o.

Sonora, California

G00

Week of June 18, 2015 — g9

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

AY

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r a uae

SC 00 in several new vehicles and excellent horses to his stable, and is now prepared to provide the traveling public with safe means of transportationcheaply.Passengers carried to and from the Sonora railroad depot on time and in easy conveyance.

• Fine Havanas and Domestic Cigars at A. E. Elsbree's Cigar Store, opposite Masonic Hall.

• Arch Saloon, Washington street, J.A. Reyland and T.A. Hender, Proprietors. One of the finest and best fitted saloons in

Bob Holton

48 years ago

5.

+

June 9, 1967 SACRAMENTO — The Assembly approved a record $5.154 billion budget by a 64 to 14 vote Thursday, but it quarreled over higher taxes needed to pay for it.

"This budget is now $818 million out of balance,"said Leader Robert T. Monagan, "and we don't have before us a sufficient revenue program to finance it. Things are

Tuolumne county, where always

can be found a full supply of the choicest wines, liquors and cigars.

Drinks of every description. Stop in and test our fine old Rye.

130 years ago

out of whackte

62 years ago June 30, 1953 HELP WANTED — Carpenters for State positions:$325 to $395 per month or prevailing rate.

Completion of apprenticeship in carpentry or three years experience as journeyman required. Pick up application at Sonora Dept. of Employment, 302 Bradford Ave. DIAL PHONES — In keeping with its program of continued expansion, the Paci6c Telephone and Telegraph Company announced this week that starting on Thursday subscribers in Standard will be served by the Sonora exchange, and may be called directly &om local phones simply by dialing a "JEfferson-2" prefix.

84 years ago

Courtesy photo

This scene from oMan of the West," released by United Artists in 1958, was filmed in Jamestown on the historic Sierra Railroad. From left: Gary Cooper, Lee Cobb and Julie London. The old water tower (still standing) later became an unofficial trademark of the 1960s television series "Petticoat Junction."

Called "Breath-0-Pine" pillows, it is claimed their green pine 611ing is very beneficial to patients suffering from lung troubles.

94 years ago June 18, 1921 PROHIBITION — A special election to be held next Tuesday does not seem to be creating much of a stir. If Ordinance No. 107 passes — which is unlikely — it will prohibit the sale, manufacture,possession or transportation

June 20, 1931 "BREATH-0-PINE" — Last Sunday membersofthe Me lvin Smyth Post Auxiliary Unit gatheredsixteen bags ofpineneedles at the Phoenix Lake Power House.

The bags will be finished with appropriate pillow coverings and forwardedtoveterans'hospitals, compliments of the auxiliary

of intoxicating liquors within the boundariesofTuolumne County.

Supporters of the ordinance say it is necessary because the federal government is weak, and the Volstead Act is violated with impunity all over the foothills. Seemingly the federal government won't enforce the prohibition law and local government has no authority to do so.

105 years ago June 11, 1910 SENIORS GRADUATE — Ten graduates of the Tuolumne County high school received their diplomas at the commencement exer-

cise at Bradford Pavilion Thursday evening. They are William A, Arendt, William A, Kahl, William L. Tibbits and Roberta Ban from the academic department, and Catherine D. Pedro, Mildred K. Currow,LoisW. Shine,Mary C. Sanguinetti, Mildred F. Engelike and Mabel M. Gibbons from the commercial department.

114 years ago June 29, 1901 SMALL-POX — Last Tuesday Dr. R. I. Bromley, Health Officer of Sonora, visited Carters and, in

company with Dr. York, examined the child said to be afflicted with small-pox at that place. Earlier in the week, at Jamestown, Dr.R. W. Kent is credited with having pronounced the disease of smallpox in another case.

VAUDEVILLE — The O' Malley Sisters troupe of vaudevill e artistsgavea first-rate entertainment in Sonora Friday evening of last week, at Turn Verein Hall. The attendance was smaller than anticipated, however, probably due to the tent show given the night before at the Plaza

122 years ago June 30, 1893 BUSINESS BRIEFS: • For a handsome rig, or a 6ne horse, remember that you cannot be disappointed if you call on Pat Kelly. Recently he has added

June 6, 1885 GREAT CURIOSITY — A party of campers from Stockton arrived in Sonora Thursday, at Kelley's Corral, and some wag started the rumor that they were a detach-

ment of the Salvation Army. This set all the curiosity seekers agog, and crowds flocked out and gazed with amazement at the inoffensiveand bewildered travelersas though they were on exhibition in a dime museum.

161 years ago June 29, 1854 MR. EDITOR: Perhaps some of your readers would be interested in a short account of recent doings at Don Pedro Bar. Large teams are daily arriving from Stockton, with huge loads of merchandise of all varieties. Vast improvements are going forward in the building line. Dr. Clark's stages are running from Sonora by way of Don Pedro's to Coulterville. Gambling is below par, and little of it is practiced among the miners. Fandangoism

died a natural death last fall, and it is to be hoped that it will not revive again to scatter its pernicious influences among our peaceable community.

2Q — Week of June 18, 2015

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Sonora, California

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Here are the movies playing Friday through June 25 at Regal Cinemas 10 in Sonora:

north is only the beginning. And when they think the worst may be over...it's just getting started.

Rated PG-13. One hour, 54 min-

Inside Out Animated family film starring Amy Poehler, Lewis Black, Mindy Kaling, Bill Hader and Phyllis Smith. Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it' s no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions — Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley's mind, where they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters. Rated PG. One hour, 35 minutes.

Insidious: Chapter 3 Horror thriller starring Dermot Mulroney, Stefanie Scott, Angus Sampson, Leigh Whannell, Lin Shaye, Tate Berney, Michael Reid MacKay, Steve Coulter, directed by Leigh Whannell. The new chapter in the horror series is a chilling prequel, set before the haunting of the Lambert family. The film reveals how gifted psychic Elise Rainier reluctantly agrees to useher ability to contact the dead inorder to help a teenage girl who has been targeted by a dangerous supernatural entity.

Rated PG-13. One hour, 37 minutes.

3urassic World Adventure thriller starring Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Irrfan Khan, Vincent D'Onofrio, Ty Simpkins, Nick Robinson, Jake Johnson, Omar Sy, directed by Colin Trevorrow.

Locatedoffthe coast ofCosta Rica, the Jurassic World luxury resortprovides a habitat for an array of genetically engineered dinosaurs, including the vicious and intelligent Indominus rex.

When the massive creature escapes, it sets off a chain reaction that causes the other dinos to run amok. Now, it's up to a former military man and animal

utes.

Spy Action comedy starring Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham, Jude Law, Rose Byrne, Miranda Hart, Bobby Cannavale, Allison Janney, Peter Serafinowicz, Morena Baccarin, directed by Paul Feig.

Susan Cooper is an unassuming, deskbound CIA analyst, and the unsung hero behind the Agency's most dangerous missions. But

when her partner falls off the grid and another top agent is compromised, she volunteers to go deep undercoverto infiltrate

the worldofa deadly arms dealer, and prevent a global disaster.

Rated R. One hour, 55 minutes.

Tomorrowland Science fiction adventure starring George Clooney, Hugh Laurie, Britt Robertson, Raffey Cassidy, Tim McGraw, Kathryn Hahn, Keegan-Michael Key, Tribune News Service Chris Bauer, and directed by Brad Bird. Bound by a shared A scene from the movie "Inside Out,"an animated family film in which a young Riley struggles to destiny, former boy-genius Frank, adjust to a new life in San Francisco. jaded by disillusionment, and Casey, a bright, optimistic teen expert to use his special skills Peyton. After the infamous San Pitch Perfect 2 bursting with scientific curiosto save two young boys and the Musical comedy starring Anna Andreas Fault finally gives, trigity,embark on a danger-fi lled geringa magnitude 9 earthquake restof the guests from an allKendrick, Rebel Wilson, Hailee mission to unearth the secrets of in California, a search and rescue an enigmatic place somewhere out,prehistoricassault.Rated Steinfeld, Brittany Snow, Skylar PG-13. Two hours, 4 minutes. helicopterpilotand hisestranged in time and space known only as Astin, Adam DeVine, Katey Sawife make their way together Mad Max: Fury Road "Tomorrowland." What they must gal,and Anna Camp, directed by from Los Angeles to San FranAction adventure starring Elizabeth Banks. It's been three do there changes the worldcisco to save their only daughter.

Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron, years since the Barden Bellas and them — forever. Rated PG. Nicholas Hoult, Hugh Keaysbecame the first all-female group But their treacherous journey Two hours, 9 minutes.

Byrne, Josh Helman, Nathan to win a national title. All seems Jones, Zoe Kravitz, and Rosie well until a botched Lincoln CenHuntington-Whiteley, directed ter performance for the president For show times, call 588-2840 or visit uniondemocrat.mm.

by George Miller. Years since leadstoa scandal that strips the collapse of civilization, the them of their performing duties, The theater is at 901 Sanguinetti Road. Tickets may be purchased online tyrannical Immortan Joe encausing internal tension and or at the box office. The building is handicap accessible. slavessurvivors ofthe apocastrife. With the world championRegular admission is $11 for adults, $8 for children 12 and under and lypse inside the desert fortress ships on the horizon in Copenha$7.50 for seniors 60 and over. Discount adult admission is $8 for shows startthe Citadel. When the warrior gen, Denmark, the women must ing before 6 p.m. Films in 3D have a $3.50 surcharge per ticket.

ImperatorFuriosa leads the gettheiracttogether fortheir For information on the Angels Theatre at 1228 S. Main St. in Angels despot's five wives in a daring one and only shot at redempCamp, call 736-6768 or visit www.cinemawest.corn. escape,she forges an alliance tion. Rated PG-13. One hour, 55 with Max Rockatansky, a loner minutes.

MPAA RATING DEFINITIONS and former captive. Fortified in

the massive, armored truck the War Rig, they try to outrun the ruthless warlord's henchmen in a high-speed, deadly chase through the Wasteland. Rated R. Two hours, 1 minute.

San Andreas

Action thriller starring Dwayne Johnson,Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario, Ioan Gruffudd, Archie Panjabi, Paul Giamatti, Hugo Johnstone-Burt, and Art Parkinson, directed by Brad

G — General audiences. All ages admitted.

PG — Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children.

PG-13 — Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children.

R — Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian.

Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

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ON H OW STANISLAUS COUNTY FAIR,Turlock — July 10 to 19, featuring comedian Carrot Top, July 11, Eddie Money, July 13, Martina McBride, July 14, Bret Michaels, July 16, Jerrod Niemann, July 17, Grand Funk Railroad, July 18. stancofair. corn.

STATE THEATER,1307 J St., Modesto — 527-4697, thestate.org.

STOCKTON ARENA,248 W. Fremont St., Stockton — stocktonlive.corn.

TURLOCK COIIMUNITY THEATER,1574 E. Canal Drive, Turlock668-1169, turlocktheatre.org.

WEST SIDE THEATER,1331 Main St., Newman — 862-4490,westsidetheatre.org.

Music ALCHEIIY, 191 Main St., Murphys — Matt Cullen, pop, country and jazz, Fridays, 5:30 to 8 p.m.

BLACK OAK CASINO,19400 Tuolumne Road North, Tuolumne — Mister Pinstripe, "Notes for Notes" benefit series, tonight, 8 p.m. Coco Montoya, blues guitar star, Friday, 9 p.m. Tortilla Soup, South Bay Latin stars, Saturday, 9 p.m.

BURGER BAR PATIO,1225 S. Main St., Angels Camp —Open mic, Saturdays, 7 to 9:15 p.m.

DIAMOND JIM' S,24535 Highway 108, Mi-Wuk Village — Karaoke, Fridays and Satur days,8:30 p.m .to 1:30 a.m.

EAGLE TAVERN,Eproson House, 22930 Twain Harte Drive, Twain HarteSound Extreme DJ, Friday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

EMBERZ,177S.W ashington St.,Sonora —Live music, Wednesday nights.

FROG'S TOOTH WINERY,380 Main St., Murphys — Plan B,Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.

GYPSY SHACK,18145 Main St., Jamestown — Elspeth Summers and the Sage Bandits, John Underwood, Fistful of Pennies, Friday, 8 p.m. Mutiny, Perfect Nightmare, California Medication, Devoid, Saturday, 8 p.m. Karaoke, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

HOTEL LEGER,8304 Main St., Mokelumne Hill — Deep Fryed Mojo, live music, Saturday, 9 p.m.

JACK DOUGLASS SALOON,22718 Main St., Columbia State Historic ParkOpen mic, all ages and talents, Fridays, 6 to 9 p.m.

MICKI &LARRY'S SPORTS PUB, 48-B Copper Cove Drive, CopperopolisJam sessi on,Thursdays,6:30to 9 p.m.

Karaoke, Saturdays, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

PINE MOUNTAIN lAKE GRILL, 19228 Pine Mountain Drive, GrovelandLive music, Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight.

RAWHIDE SALOON,18260 Highway 108, Jamestown — DJ 17:40, Saturday, 9 p.m. Open mic, Wednesdays, 9 p.m.

THE RED BARN,8544 Highway 49, Tuttletown — Karaoke, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Live music, Friday and Saturday,8 p.m.Open bluesjam ,Sundays,3 p.m.

ROUND TABLE PIZZA,The Junction shopping center, East Sonora — Karaoke, Saturdays, 8 to 11 p.m.

Beyond

Courtesy photo

Carrot Top has joined the lineup for the Stanislaus County Fair, slated for July 10 through 19 in Turlock.

steady Boys and more. cbaontheweb.org JACKSON RANCHERIA CASINO, 12222 New York Ranch Road, JacksonSalt-N-Pepa, Saturday. Sara Evans, July 30.Cheech and Chong featuring Shelby Chong, Sept. 12. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Sept.

17. 800-822-9466, JacksonCasino.corn.

MARIPOSA EVENINGS 'MUSIC ON THE GREEN,'presented by the Mariposa County Arts Council, Art Park, Highway 140 between 4th and 5th streets, downtown Mariposa — Freesummer concert series featuring: John Cardenas and The Wise Guys, July 10; Blue Skies, July 17; (For additions or changes, call588- Todd Novack and The Benny Hillbilleez, 4548 or email weekenderratrrniondem- Aug. 8; Nathan Ignacio, Aug. 14; Baraka ocrat.cornbefore 5 p.m. Friday.)

Moon, Aug. 28; Roger Perry and Friends, Aug.29.Shows begin at7 p.m .Formore info, visit mariposaartscouncil.org.

SUTTER CREEK THEATER,44 Main St., Sutter Creek —Tom Russell, Friday.

CAUFORNIA BLUEGRASS ASChris Henry and the Hardcore Grass, June SOCIATION —40th anniversary Father' s 26.Steve Graves Band,June27.Imagine, Day Bluegrass Festival, today through Beatles tribute, July 18. Sultana of String, Sunday, Nevada County Fairgrounds, Aug. 8. suttercreektheater.corn.

Grass Valley, with the Kentucky Colonels VOLCANO THEATRE COMPANY, Reunion, Good Ol'Persons Reunion, Volcano — "The Great Amador Carnival Bluegrass Patriots Reunion, Dave Grisman of 1886," through July 11, "Our Town," Bluegrass Experience, Nashville Bluegrass Aug. 7 to Sept. 2, 419-0744, volcanotheatre.net.

Band,Adkinsand Loudermilk,Jump-

Foothills

Valley BOB HOPE THEATRE,242 E. Main St., Stockton — 373-1400, StocktonLive. corn.

CALIFORNIA STAGE THEATER, 2509 R St., Sacramento — "Angel in the Night," Aug. 21 to Sept. 13. 916-4515822, calstage.org.

CAPITAL STAGE,2215 J St., Sacramento — "Uncanny Valley," through July 19. 91 6-995-5464, capstage.org.

CARNEGIE ARTS CENTER,250 N. Broadway, Turlock — 632-5761, carnegieartsturlock.org.

CENTER STAGE CONSERVATORY,948 11th St., Modesto - "A Midsummer Night's Dream," July 17 to 26. "Fool for Love," Aug. 21 to Sept. 6.

846-0179, centerstagemodesto.corn.

CROCKER ART MUSEUM,216 0 St., Sacramento — 916-808-7000, crockerartmuseum.org.

DAVIS MUSICAL THEATRE COMPANY, 607 Pena Drive, Davis — "Evita," Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's rock opera, Friday to July 12, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center. 530756-3682, dmtc.org.

FRESNO CONVENTION AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - "The Book of Mormon," July 14 at the Saroyan Theatre, bookofmormonthemusical.corn, fresnoconventioncenter.corn.

GALLO CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 1000 I St., Modesto — Modesto Performing Arts, "The Music Man," Saturday to June 28. Rob Thomas, July 3.

"Mary Poppins," July 17 to 26. "Guys and Dolls," Aug. 8 to 14. "Weird Al" Ya nkovic, Sept. 16. 338-2100, 877-4883380, galloarts.org.

HAGGIN IIUSEUM, 1201 N. Pershing Ave., Stockton — The 29th annual Pastel Society of the West Coast Open Exhibition, July 2 to Sept. 13. "Picasso, Miro & Hawaii Five-0: Prints from the Jack Lord Collection," Oct. 1 to Jan. 3, 2016. 940-6300, hagginmuseum.org.

PLAYHOUSE MERGED,452 W .

Main St., Merced — 725-8587, playhousemerced.corn.

PROSPECT THEATER,1214 K St., Modesto - "Short, Ten-Minute and One-Act Play Festival," July 10 to 26.

549-9341, prospecttheaterproject.org.

SACRAMENTO THEATRE COMPANY, 1419 H St., Sacramento — 916443-6722, www.sactheatre.org.

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL, Monterey County Fair and Event CenterHeadliners include the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, Chick Corea, Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, Bela Fleck, Pete Escovedo, and many more. Sept. 18-20, montereyjazzfestival.org, 888-248-6499.

ASIAN ART MUSEUM,200 Larkin St., San Francisco — "Woven Luxuries," through Nov. 1. "28 Chinese," June 5 through Aug. 16. "First Look," Sept. 4 to Oct. 11. "Looking East," Oct. 30 to Feb. 7, 2016. (415) 581-3500, asianart.org.

DE YOUNG MUSEUM,Golden Gate Park, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, San Francisco — "Janet Delaney: South of Market," through July 19.

"Embodiments: Masterworks of African Figurative Sculpture," through July 5.

"Richard Diebenkorn Prints: Celebrating an Acquisition," through Oct. 4. "J.M.W. Turner: Painting Set Free," opens June 30. 415-750-3600, famsf.org.

LEGION OF HONOR,34th Avenue and Clement Street, San Francisco — "A Princely Pursuit: The Malcolm D. Gutter Collection of Early Meissen Porcelain," through Aug. 30. "Tapestries and Armor," through June 28. "High Style: The Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection," through July 19. 415-750-3600, famsf. or'g.

LEVI'S STADIUM,Santa Clara — Taylor Swift, with special guests Vance Joy and Shawn Mendes, Aug. 15. ticketmaster.corn, 41 5-464-9377.

REND-LAKE TAHOE —800-3677366, renolaketahoe.corn.

SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU INFORMATION CENTER,900 Market St., San Francisco — Entertainment and visitor information: 415-391-2000; lodging reservations, 888-782-9673; sfvisitor.org.

SAN FRANCISCO OPERA,War Memorial Opera House, 301Van Ness Ave., San Francisco — "The Trojans," through July 1. "Two Women (La Ciociara)," Saturday through 30. "The Marriage of Figaro," Sunday through July 5. 415-8643330, sfopera.corn.

SAN JOSE VISITORS BUREAUVisitorinformation, 888-726-5673.

22 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Week of June 18, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

8 reakf~st Menu Eprocon Brea(tfactc 2 Eggs with hashbrowns or country potatoes or fruit & choice of toast, biscuit & gravy or two hotcakes

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Two Egg Breakfast s 4 Bacon or4Sausageor40unce Ham &Eggs 9 Country Sausage Patty & Eggs 9.50

8 Ounce Ham & Eggs io 4 Ounce Chicken Fried Steak & Eggs 8 8 Ounce Chicken Fried Steak & Eggs io Hamburger Steak & Eggsio Tri Tip & Eggsiz 10 Oz. New York Steak & Eggsi6

Omelettea 3 egg omelettes with hashbrowns or country potatoes & choice of toast, biscuit & gravy or two cakes

Ch heese Omelette Your choice of Cheddar, Swiss, Jack or Pepper Jack Cheese 8 Ham & Cheese Omelette or Bacon & Cheese Omelette 9 Spinach, Mushroom & Jack Cheese Omelette

steaft House 8'Pine Dinin8 The History of The Eproson House

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Ray and Ella (Giannini) Eproson moved to Twain Harte with theirfamily in 1930.The family owned the Twain Harte Grocery (where 7-11 is now located). Ray became Twain Harte's Postmaster and Fire Chief, and the Post Office was located in their store, which,for many years, was also their home. They began building their new home on (what is now) Twain Harte Drive during WorldWar II.Thisis the current location of the Eproson House. It was completed in 1947 and hadfive rooms. The Post Off ice was moved to thefront part of what is now the bar.

Ray and Ella's bedroom was located behind the Post O ffice. The children's bedrooms were located in what is now the dining room between the current bar and the new dining area near the fireplace.

Ray Eproson died in 1967 and Ella lived in the house until her death in 1972. In 1973 the house was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Warton who converted the home into a restaurant, "The Eproson House."Dick Rachel took over the restaurantfrom the Wartons, and later sold it in 1975 (I) to Martha Scott, who owned the business until 1991. Martha added the new dining area on the west end o f the building (the Sky Room). The bar and restaurant became the social and business center of Twain Harte.

Since1991, The Eproson House has had several owners and,for short, a different name. It is, once again, The Eproson House Restaurant. We welcome all o f you past and present to our House, "The Eproson House". Enjoy!

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Vegetarian Omelette Broccoli, spinach, mushroom, onions c'r tomatoes topped with Swiss cheese to

Denver Omelette with Cheddar Cheeseio Ortega Chile & Swiss Omelette to Taco Omelette Stwped with seasoned ground beef and cheddar cheese 6" topped with sour cream, tomatoes and green onions io

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EggS Benedict Or CalifOrnia EggS Benedict Traditional favorite with homemade hollandaise OR try a California twist with tomato, avocado Cr homemade hollandaise served with hashbrowns i O

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Short Stack of Pancakes 5 Full Stack of Pancakes s Pancake Bre as t tw o pancakes, two eggs with bacon or sausage 9 Strawberry Pancakes8.5o Belgian Waffle s Waffle Breakfast Belgian waffle withtwo eggs and bacon or sausage 9

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Caramel Banana Waffle with Pecans 9 French Toast Three slices, egg dipped and grilled to golden brown 7 French Toast Breakfast Two slices of French toast with two eggs 8 bacon or sausage 9

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Sonora, California

Week of June 18, 2015 -

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

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