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2 — Week of March 5, 2015
„Explore the Mother Lode on Your Smartphone
Sonora, California
IN COHEH STOHY 6 Sonora Celtic Faire The 29th annual event will take place Friday through Sunday at the Mother Lode Fairgrounds.
COUEHPHOlO A fire-breathing dragon is among the surreal attractions at the upcoming Sonora Celtic Faire.
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EEATIIHES Columbia JazzSeries Your personal tour guide to the Mo t her Lode • • • • •
Three concerts FrIday and Saturday will feature singing stars Barbara Morrison and Elaine Gibbs •
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CONTACT US Entertainment Editor: Mike Morris, 209-588-4548, email weekender® uniondemocrat.com • 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. WashingtonSt.,Sonora CA 95370.
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Sonora, California
Week of March 5, 2015 -
3
I.ITERATIIRE
onoraaut orwritesnew oo ' now in ' By MIKE MORRIS The Union Democrat
in the Range of Light" — are also climbing related, however, they're non-fiction.
Daniel Arnold's new book, "Snowblind: Stories of Alpine Obsession," is a fictional short story collection of what he calls "old-fashioned adventure tales." "It's in the same vein of Jack London,but with modern characters and climbs," Arnold said from his Sonora home. Indeed, the 271-page book features eight compelling stories — with titles such as "Dead Till Proven Otherwise,""No Place for Vagabonds" and "The Skin of the World" — that are filled with adrenaline and adventure.
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Evan Pearce /Courtesyphoto
Sonora author Daniel Arnold's new fictional book, "Snowblind: Stories of Alpine Obsession," features a collection of short stories involving adventure from Alaska to Argentina.
writing career, I knew climbing is what I wanted to write about," Arnold said.
Arnold, 35, said the stories in "Snowblind" are based more from imagination than real life. Typically, he said, there is a real-life "seed," or idea, that is incorporated into his stories. For example, one of the "Snowblind" tales — this one set in Alaska, about a "hardcore loner who depends only on herself" — was actually inspired by an encounter Arnold had with a bear in Yosemite National Park. "That's one of my favorites in the book," he said. "It has a prettyhard edge to it." Arnold grew up climbing in the area surrounding Portland, Oregon, and has since climbed throughout North and South
His first two books — "Salt
to Summit" and "Early Days
— Continued on Page15
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4 — Week of March 5, 2015
Sonora, California
EVENTS
Annual sto elling fundraiser atStage 3 is'ForAdult EarsOnly' • What: 'Storytelling Concert.' • When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 10. •Where:Stage 3TheatreCompany, 208 S. Green St., Sonora. • Tickets: $20 (includes dessert). • Information: 532-7697.
Delta Kappa Gamma: Iota Epsilon Chapter and the Mother Lode Storytelling Guild will present the upcoming 13th annual "For Adult Ears Only" Evening Storytelling Concert. The event includes the Mother Lode's best known tellers: Cynthia Restivo, Bill Roberson and B.Z. Smith. Tuesday's event is an annual fundraiser for DKG and MLSG's many family literacy projects for Central Sierra foothill communities. The $20 tickets, which
B.Z. Smith
include a dessert and coffee or tea, are available at Mountain Bookshop in East Sonora's Junction shopping center, at Charley's Books and Galleria, 18178 Main St. in Jamestown, and at Stage 3 Theatre's box office. Any remaining tickets will be available at the door. During the evening guests can participate in a raffle for gift baskets, and wine will be available by the glass. Seating at Stage 3 Theatre is limited to 85, so early ticket purchases to "For Adult Ears Only" are strongly recommended. The three long-time storytell-
Bill Roberson
leadership in the Pacific states." This summer she will give a workshop for that organization's annual summer conference in Kansas City, Missouri. Smith also serves as NSN's representativefor the Sierra Nevada region. In 2000,the trio collaborated on a recording project, producing their first CD of stories and songs. That recording received two national and one international award. In 2005, Restivo and Smith had the honor of performing for the Exchange Place at the National Storytelling Festival
ers will perform a selection of
troupes.
in Jonesborough, Tennessee.
original stories, folktales and songs, selected for adult tastes and sensibilities. "After more than a dozen years, we enjoy seeing returning faces for the show," Smith said. "And every year we see new people laughing, smiling and crying in the audience. Storytelling is felton a very personal level." Smith has been on the local storytell ing scene since 1974, telling tales mostly for families and children in her early years. In 1987, she welcomed Robersonto the localtellers' cadre when he took over her weekly Pinecrest Amphitheatre programs for the Stanislaus National Forest. Then in 1995 Smith and Restivobegan performing as "The Story Quilters,n which grew to become one ofCa lifornia's premier tandem storytelling
"We have all enjoyed telling stories together throughout these many years," Restivo said. Restivo came to storytelling by way of theatre after touring Europe as an actor with The International Theatre. Since 2005, she has been the resident storytell ing-theatre arts teacher forSan Joaquin County Aspire Charter Schools. She isalso a lead teacher for The California Arts Project in the Art of Storytelling. Roberson is known for his many years as a kindergarten teacher at Sierra Waldorf School in Jamestown. He currently servesas the school'senrollment director. The school draws on storytelling as part of its curriculum. In 2011, Smith received the National Storytelling Network's OracleAward for "service and
Since then, Roberson released a second solo CD. Then in 2013, he and Restivo collaborated on another awardwinning CD called "Blackberry Love," a collection of folktales, original stories and songs. This year Restivo released her first book, "Hanging On: The Great Depression Through a Child's Eyes." Additionally, Smith will soon release a new recording called "Striking Up Gold Mountain: Stories and Songs of California's Gold Rush Era." Working with her is musician and ukulele talent Peg Reza, as well as a handful of guest musicians. "All three of us have a real commitment to the work of storytelling and its impact on individuals and communities," Restivo said. The "For Adult Ears Only"
series is a natural fit for its two sponsoring groups, both of whom are actively involved in community literacy work. Delta Kappa Gamma was founded in 1929, and is an honor society of more than 150,000 women educators in 14 countries. DKG pro-
motes professional and personal growth of women educators and excellence in education. As a service to the commu-
nity, Tuolumne County's Iota Epsilon Chapter sponsors "The Read to Me Program," which gives local newborn babies their first book, and provides parents with important information on early literacy. The Mother Lode Storytelling Guild, now in its fifth year, is affiliated with the National Storytelling Network.
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Subscribe to The Union Democrat. Call 533-3614 or email ud circ@uniondemocrat.com
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Week of March 5, 2015 -
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5
IUSIC
Columbia 3azz Series features Morrison, Gibbs • What: Columbia Jazz Series. • When: Friday and Saturday evenings. • Where: Columbia College, Dogwood Theater. • Tickets: $20 or $22. • Information: 588-51 26.
The Columbia Jazz Series will present three concerts Friday and Saturday featuring singing stars Barbara Morrison and Elaine Gibbs. Morrison has been a recording artist and world-renowned blues and jazz singer for more than 40 years. She began her career performing with jazz legends Dizzy Gillespie and Count Basie, toured many years with Ray Charles, appeared on the"Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson, and toured and recorded with Carlos Santana. In addition to running her own Performing Arts Center in Los Angeles, she continues to travel the world performing. Recent tours include Australia, Scotland, France and Germany. Morrison
25 years with the Monterey Jazz Festival and also performs widely, including annual tours of Japan and concerts in Brazil. Shelton plays sax, flute and clarinet in addition to singing. He started his career in the 50s with
the "Hi-Los"and laterrecorded 17 albums with the famed"Singers Unlimited." Both woodwind artists will be featuredas soloistson several horns and will often be featured together.
All of the performers will be backed by Los Angeles pianist Matt Falker. The rhythm section for the concerts will include jazz series regulars Clinton Day on bass, David Hawkeson drums and Mario Flores on congas. The concerts will also feature the college vocal jazz quartet of Caroline Walsh, Sheryl Max, Andrea Hayes and JoelAcker. The concerts are in conjunction with a weekend of jazz festival
workshops that will be attended by morethan 250 jazzvocalists. The Friday evening concert is at 7 p.m. Those tickets are $22 with very limited seating available. On Saturday, there is a 5 p.m. concert (also $22 with only a few seats remaining). Because of limited capacity, an extra show has been added for 8 p.m. Saturday. Those tickets are $20 with many seats available.
Advanced reserve seating tickets m ay be purchased atthe college bookstore and the Mountain Bookshop at the Junction. RSVP by phone at 588-5126 until noon Friday. Remaining tickets will be available at the door. All the concerts will be held in the Columbia College Dogwood Theater, and the box office will open 80 minutes prior to each show.
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was nominated for a Grammy
Award this yearfora Big Band recording with the Clayton-Hamilton Orchestra. Meanwhile, Gibbs grew to national prominence with her appearance on the opening season of Simon Cowell's 'The X-Factor" television show. She performed every week on the show and placed third in the finals. Since then she has been recording and performing with top Hollywood bands. Barbara Morrison has been a recording artist and blues and ja~ Gibbs has a powerful voice with singer for more than 40 years. an amazing range. She is equally at home singing ballads, blues and pop hits as well as gospel and jazz standards. Morrison and Gibbs will each be featured separately, "but then the big fun comes at the end of the shows when they sing everything together, "accordingtojazzseries director Rod Harris. Bi-Plane Rides• Scenic Tours Joining Morrison and Gibbs will Visit our Website: 209-840-8067 www.leteaofly.oom be woodwind artists Paul Con18600 Eagle Ridge Rd. tos and Don Shelton. Both have ~~~ 532-4103 , ficld~ (Off TuolumneRd.) extensive recording and touring Columbia Airport credentials. 0 n 7 D a ysa Week Turn right at National Flooring Contos has spent more then
Courtesy photos
Elaine Gibbs grew to national prominence with her appearance on the opening season of Simon Cowell's "The X-Factor."
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Sjt Itiioiimcmatrat
6 — Week of March 5, 2015
Sonora, California
COUB JIRY
Fair rin s e t i centertainmentto oot i s The 29th Sonora Celtic Faire, taking place Friday through Sunday atthe Mother Lode Fairgrounds, will feature 10 stages of live Celtic music along with a variety of other entertainment.
The festival celebrates the cultures of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and all Celtic lands with 3,000 years of living history. Live music includes the Celtic rock band Barleyjuice from Pennsylvania and the Black
Brothers from Dublin, Ireland, accompanied by traditional dancers. "It's the first time they've
been to California," festival creator Patrick Michael Karnahan said of Barleyjuice. Additional musical acts include the BlackEyed Dempseys, Golden Bough, Wicked Tinkers, Black Irish Band, Cooking With Turf, Sequoia, Banshee in the Kitchen, Hammer Hands, Stag and Thistle Pipe Band, Ripon Irish Police and Fire Pipe Band,
Clannish Pipe Band and more. "We're going to have things going on everywhere," Karnahan said. Attractions will include full metal jousting shows on horseback,Celtic armored foot combat competitions, Scottish Highland sword duels, Mary Queen of Scot's Royal Court, Viking encampments and sword fights, Roman and Celt army battles, hundreds of costumed performers with full encampments and a fire-breathingdragon. "The dragon's been kind of an icon for the faire," Karnahan sald.
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The festival will also feature fantasy creatures, fire shows, jugglers, magic and a children's living history area. The latter will include storytelling, Celtic actors, kids games and activities. "We have a whole area just for children," Karnahan said. "We have a bunch of fantasy charac-
Courtesy photos
Among the attractions at the 29th annual Sonora Celtic Faire will be full metal jousting and Celtic armored foot combat matches.
ters there."
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A Celtic marketplace featuring more than 100 craftsman, artisans and Celtic vendors will be on hand selling swords and armor, Celtic history books, Scottish kilts, and much more. "We have more vendors than ever before," Karnahan said. Those in attendance can learn about Celtic heritage from more than 20 historians and genealogists. There will also be traditional
Celtic food, including Irish stew, haggis, fish and chips, Scottish bangers and mash, Cornish pasties and Shepherd's Pie. As for drinks, there will be a Scotch and Irish whiskey tasting room, Guinness Beer Pub and more. In addition to traditional food and drink, this year's festival will have a new international food court,featuring a variety of food such as Indian and Italian.
Hours of the fair will be 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Advanceticketprices are $12 for adults and $6 for children
-Union Democrat
"Nondes&zlI~ A u aqy." -TbeValley Stage
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February 20 - March 22
Open
Friday & Saturday Tpm ) Saturday & Sunday 2pm Live Music1 Hour Before Curtain Mature AudiencesPlease
Friday, 6pm-9pm Saturday, 10am-9pm Sunday, 10am-Spm
For reservations visit: Stage3.org Call: (209) 536-1778 208 S Green St, Sonora Written By: Alan Ball • Directed By: Catherine Gordon-
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l,ong 8arn I.odge& Svent Center Hwy 108atLong Barn Exit •566-3533 •www.l ongbarn.com
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Bagpipers will be among the musical entertainment at this weekend's Celtic Faire.
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elticFaireo ers us on Friday, $25 for adults and $10 forchildren on Saturday and $20for adults and $10 for children on Sunday. Gate prices are $28 Saturday and $25 Sunday for adults. Discountsare available to senior citizens and military veterans. Children 5 and under are free. Tickets to Friday's kickoff
Week of March 5, 2015 -
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concert are $15. A three-dayevent pass is also available online. As for parking, Black Oak Casino will provide bus service from the Wal-Mart parking lot and formerAndy's parking lot. Bus service will be available 9:30a.m.to 10 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
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Hundreds of costumed performers are expected at this weekend's Sonora Celtic Faire. •s
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8 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Week of March 5, 2015
Sonora, California
THEATER REVIEW
'Mary Poppins' brings magic to the Mother Lode By PATRICIA HARRELSON For The Union Democrat
Making magic is what Sierra Repertory Theatre aims to do, especiallyfor the season opener, so the county has been abuzz
about "MaryPoppins" for weeks with parents and grandparents eagerly anticipating taking youngsters to this enchanting spectaclecrafted for the entire family. Scale is not necessarily an indicator of quality in theater, but anextraordinary amount of expertise is visible on the East Sonora stage during this production: delightful magic, people and kites flying, and hugely exciting choreography. Director Scott Viets engineers the complicated staging demanded by a script that was adapted by Julian Fellowes. What makes the musical interesting and different from the Disney movie is the way Fellowes focuses on the dilemmas of the Banks family into which drops Mary Poppins. As her creator, P.L Travers,
understood, the relationship between ananny and the family she servesiscomplicated, and therein lies the grist for this story. M egan Buzzard's portrayal of Mary Poppins is prim, practically egotistical, and absolutely perfect. Poppins briskly instructs the Banks children on manners and kindness and leads them on a series of supernatural adventures. Buzzard is a master of exquisitely-timed sassy retorts, sweetly adorned with a wise affectionate demeanor. The constancy of Buzzard's charm secures hercharacter's position
as the heart of the show. Equally charming is Dan Reardon as Bert, the shows other majorasset.Bert serves
as ringmaster of the action, and while the relationship between the chimney sweep and Poppins is left to the imagination, their magical collusion is perfectly clear. Reardon portrays a fully realized character who encour-
ages the audience's suspension of disbelief with warmth and charisma. While Mary and Bert deliver soaring magic in song and stage presence, the Banks couple provides the mire from which the family must be lifted. James Andrew Walsh portrays Mr. Banks, a character whose emotions spill wide and deep: anger, hardheartedness, shame,
anxiety, compassion, and love. Walsh creates a highly sympathetic character, as Julian Fellowes no doubt intended when he adapted the movie script. It's not too much of a stretch to imagine George Banks and his wife Winifred, played by Lauren Roesner, as precursors
"Mary Poppins" plays at SRT's East Sonora theater through May 3.
to Robertand Cora Crawley in Fellowes highly acclaimed series Downtown Abbey. Like Cora Crawely, Winifred soothes the ruffled edges ofher husband's misplaced priorities. Roesner is gracious and accommodating, gliding back and forth
across the stage to appease husband, children, and servants, ignoring her character's own needs, as women were wont to do in Edwardian London. Both Walsh and Rosener are first-rate vocalists who actualize convincing transformations
over the course of the show. Two local youngsters, Kara Tangenberg and Joseph Fitzgerald, play the Banks children, Jane and Michael. Kudos to both for holding their own on a stage full of professional actors. Tangenberg'ssass is formidable and Fitzgerald's longing for his father's attention is genuine. On stage for nearly the entire
show, these young people hold true to their characters while expertly singing and dancing. While there is much to smile about in Mary Poppins, Mrs. Brill (Samantha Wynn Greenstone) and her side-kick Robertson Ay (David Artavia) amp up the giggles ten-fold. In true slapstick form, the two are experts at physical comedy and keep the laughs coming even when they are in the background of a scene. Ashley Harrell assumes another kind of pairing with her portrayal of two contrasting roles, the Bird Woman, whose lesson about care and generosityisthe essentialmessage of the show, and Miss Andrews, the wholly terror of a nanny, who is antithetical to both the Bird Woman and Mary Poppins. Harrell proves herself an accomplished character actor. Ty Smith adds his usual flair for droll comedy playing a trio of roles: Admiral Boom, the Park Keeper and the Bank Chairman.
And then there is the ensemble. Though named last, these are the actors who provide the ecstatic energy in the program. The choreography of a passel of production numbers designed by Marcus S. Daniel pushes this production over the top to a frenzy of joyous abandon. The hand-jive antics of "Su-
Rich Miller Photogrephy/Courtesyphoto
M egan Buzzard and Dan Reardon, who play Mary and Bert,are equally charming in Sierra Repertory Theatre's "Mary Poppins." percalifragilisticexpialidocious" and the facile tap-dancing of "Step in Time" are both contagious with glee. SRT repeatedly awes audiences with the ability to produce an inspiring visual impact in a relatively small venue. With "Mary Poppins" they've succeedagain.Special effects are eye-catching and enchanting, for example when Mary pulls a hat rack, lamp, mirror, and tea set from her seemingly normal carpet bag. Set design captures the full sweep of London settings. Scenes shift fluidly from the Banks parlor to the children's nursery to the park to the smoking London rooftops. The flight of colorful kites over the audi-
ence causes a rush of astonishment.
And of course, Mary must open her umbrella and sail skyward. Suffice it to say, the production team is as marvelous as the actors.
While the eyes are feasting on evocativesets,marvelous
special effects, and dazzling, colorfulcostumes, the ears are reveling in song: Chim-chim Cher-ee," "A Spoonful of Sugar" and "Feed the Birds." This production has a big heartthat delivers a spectacle as wondrous as any Broadway show tothe good people ofthe Mother Lode. Don't miss it. "Mary Poppins" plays through May 3 at SRT in East Sonora. Call533-3120 for tickets.
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Sonora, California
Week of March 5, 2015 -
9
DANCE
Ovations series features Yemaya Salsa Dance Co. • What:Yemaya Salsa Dance Co. • When:Sunday, 3 p.m. • Where:Bret Harte High School Theater, Angels Camp. • Admission:$25 for adults, $10 for children. • Admission:754-1774, www. calaverasarts.org
Sacramento's Yemaya Salsa Dance Company is bringing their form of flirtatious Latin dance to Angels Camp on Sunday. The show — at the Bret Harte High School Theater, 323 S. Main St. — is the Calaveras Arts Council's next show for the Ovations 2015 Performing Arts Series. Doors open at 2 p.m. for the 3 p.m. show. The theater will be packed with more than 50 dancers who will showcase salsa, cha-cha, bachata, rueda, Latin jazz, ballet, mambo and more. Salsaisa popular form of social dance that originated in New York with strong influen-
cess from Latin America, particularly Cuba and Puerto Rico. Yemaya dancers will showcase their skills as well as bring the audience to Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and to the Big Apple through their innovativeyet traditional dance form.
It is believed that the name salsacame about because salsa dancing and music is a mixture of different styles, just like salsa, or "sauce," in Latin American countries is a mixture of different ingredients. Yemaya dance troupes have appeared on "Good Day Sacramento," danced at the Sacramento Kings games, Oakland Raiders half time, and all area salsa dance congresses and competitions. The next Ovations performance is set for Sunday, April 19, with the Pacific Guitar Ensemble, a six-piece classical guitar company. The nonprofit Calaveras County Arts Council operates Gallery Calaveras at 22 Main Street in San Andreas.
Courtesy photo
Yemaya Salsa Dance Company will perform Sunday at the Bret Harte High School Theater in Angels Camp. The performance will include more than 50 dancers showcasing a variety of styles.
TuolumneCoun Historica Socie to aunch new'gold panart competition'
Sonora artist gets Murphys reception
A gold pan art competitionopen to all members of the community and businesses — will be outlined at the Thursday, March 12, meeting of the Tuolumne County Historical Society. Sarge Furman will give details about the project at the 7 p.m. gathering in the community room at the Tuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora. Interested members of the community are invited to attend.
M otherLode Fairin July and a harvest festival planned later in the year by thehistoricalsociety. Participation by children will be encouraged through local schools and summer library programs. Furman said artprojectsheld in neighboring towns, such as Calaveras County's frog and chair projects and Lake Tahoe's bear project, inspired her to come up with something for local residents. AfterFurman moved toTuolumne County three years ago,
The award-winning watercolors and pen drawings of Barb Young will be featured this month at Hovey Winery's tasting room in Murphys. An artist's reception will be held in her honor from 4:30 to 6 p.m.Sunday.Complimentary appetizers will be served and wine will be available by the glass or bottle. Since moving to Sonora in 1990, Young has expanded her craft from pen and ink drawings
she became a volunteer at the mu-
to watercolor after taking a class
seum. She also has been involved in competition quilting. One of her quilting works is included in a nation-widetouraspartofthe Hofl'man Challenge.
from Dianne Stearnes. She has a prolific way of depicting old and historic buildings and capturing realism in her paintings of landscapes in watercolor, as well
Furman, a volunteer at the Tuolumne County Museum and
member of the museum's Board of Governors, said the goal of the goldpan projectisto getresidents of all ages and businesses involved in local history.
Furman and Billie Lyons, museum curator, arecoordinating the project. Area residents, artists, school children, organizations and businessesare invited to decorate a gold pan depicting some aspect of Tuolumne County history during theperiodfrom 1848 to 1900. Entryfeesfordifferentcategoriesrange from freeforchildren to $50 for businesses. Furman said there is a vast array of possible themes, including farming, railroads, ranching, families, mining and merchants. There will be competitions in various categories with a June 30 deadlineforentries. Entries will be displayed at the
as Sharpie pen sketches of rocks, trees, pinecones and other natu-
ral subjects. Now retired, Young can spend more time on the things she loves — painting, drawing and therapy dog work with her Chihuahuas, Happy Burrito and Kristy. She has worked on commissioned paintings and has won many awards at Mother Lode Art Association shows. Her work can also be seen at Aloft Gallery in Sonora, All That Matters in Twain Harte, Pinecrest Gallery and Sonora Blue Print. uWe are delighted to bring Barb's watercolors and drawings to the tasting room," Jan Hovey sald.
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$0 — Weekof March 5,2015
Sonora, California
RIIRI.ESQIIE
By MIKE MORRIS The Union Democrat
Sonora-based burlesque troupe Kountry Kittens are
leaving the country — North America that is. The trioplans to depart Tuesday to perform 24 shows in 26 nights throughout Germany, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Venues they'll be performing at include nightclubs, pubs, theaters and festivals. Anni Morgan, the group's founder, called the tour "a big step for us." "This is our first tour longer
than four days," she said. "Usually, we're just in California and we've done some Nevada along with shows in Wisconsin and Iowa." Founded by Morgan about six years ago, Kountry Kittens Burlesque consists of Sonora resident Morgan — who goes by "Anni Boelyn" — and Copperopolis resident Natalie Morse as "Pollie Urathane." Rounding out the trio is Ashleigh Keller, a former Tuolumne County resident
who now lives in Santa Cruz, who goes by the stage name "Gurdy Leigh." Kountry Kittens Burlesque is billed as the "ultimate collaboration instriptease, comedy and
the underground roots revival." Morgan described their show as having a "country carnival" feel to it. In Europe, the women will be joined by Sonora-based singersongwriters "Girlbrains" along with a musician named "Fishgutzzz." The group plans to document their trip, including filming a DVD and maintaining a blog at kountrykittens.tumblr.com. After their European tour wraps in early April, the Kountry Kittens have gigs in Auburn and Fresno that month, while Reno is slated for June. Morgan joked there's more of a market for burlesque in Europe than the Mother Lode, although they do have gigs scheduled for later this year in AngelsCamp and Tuolumne. Previous shows in the foothills have included the Gypsy Shack
in Jamestown andEagle Tavern in Twain Harte. Morgan said their risque show is about empowerment, not sex.
"It's a comedy show, but we do takesome of our clothes off," she said. "There's the striptease element, but it does help tell the story we're telling." "It is not a stripper show at all," she continued. "Our main goal is to make people feelgood about themselves, be comfortable in their own skin, not take themselvesso seriously." An example of one of their new parodiesis a "W izard ofOz " themed skit in which Morgan plays Dorothy. "There's the Good Witch and the Bad Witch, and it's basically an epicbattle over (Dorothy's) shoes," she said. While the women "usually end up in vintage lingerie," they remain at least minimally covered, Morgan said. "It's really important to us there's a storyline," she said. "There's a reason the clothes come off."
Jessica Belshe Images /Courtesy photo
Anni Morgan, who goes by the stage name "Anni Boelyn," founded Kountry Kittens Burlesque about six years ago. The group will be touring Europe starting next week in Germany.
Jessica Belshe Images /Courtesy photo (atrove) /Union Democrat file photo (belowj
Anni Morgan (above) during a photo shoot in the Valley Springs area, and in character with Natalie Morse (below).
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Carmel: 195 Death Valley: 347 El Centro: 575 Escalon: 47 Eureka: 406 Fresno: 114 Jackson: 46 Knights Ferry: 25
LasVegas:538 Los Angeles: 354 Manteca: 52 Mariposa: 43 Merced: 53 Modesto: 51 Oakdale: 34 Oroville: 183
Pismo Beach: 292 Redding: 281 Reno: 178 Sacramento: 105 Salinas: 180 San Andreas: 37 San Bernardino: 417 San Diego: 484
San Francisco: 133 San Jose: 120 San Luis Obispo: 278 Santa Barbara: 383 Santa Cruz: 150 Santa Rosa: 182 Stockton: 70 Ukiah: 245
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music by Keno Rojas, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $25 per person ($20 for wine club members). For reservations, • Stage 3 Theatre will present "Five call 728-1251. Women Wearing the Same Dress," • The award-winning watercolors and directed by Catherine Gordon, through pen drawings of Sonora artist Barb March 22at 208 S.Green St.in downYoung will be featured the month of town Sonora. For reservations, call 536March at Hovey Winery Tasting Room, 1778 or visit www.stage3.org. 350 A Main St., in Murphys. An artist's • Sierra Repertory Theatre will presreception will be held in her honor from ent "Mary Poppins" at the East Sonora 4:30to 6 p.m. Sunday. Complimentary theater, through May 3. Call 532-3120 or appetizers will be served and wine will be visit www.sierrarep.org for ticket informa- availableby the glassorbottle.For mo re tion. information, call 728-9999. • "Art in the Library," a rotating display at the Tuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora, will feature oil paintings of landscapes and seascapes by • Ironstone Vineyards in Murphys pres- Michael Severin for the month of March. ents its 17th annual Spring Obsession For more information, call 533-5507. Art Show. There will be wine and food • Arts of Bear Valley will display works by pairings from around the world, with live Deborah Marlene in the Window Gallery
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in the Meadowmont Shopping Center in Arnold during March. She is a watercolor artist who paints local scenery as well as
• Murphys Senior Center presents its 5th annual Big Band Night from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Native Sons Hall in
flowers.
Mui1ihys. There will be dancing, a silent
• "River RefIections," an exhibit featuring more than 40 artiststic interpretations of the Mokelumne River, will be featured in Calaveras County until March 29. The Historic Hotel Leger in Mokelumne Hill will host the exhibit. For more information, visit www.amadorarts. org or call 267-9038.
IUSIC • Multi-award winning bluegrass band Blue Highway will perform tonight at Black Oak Casino's Willow Creek. Showtime is 8 p.m., with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. • The Columbia Jazz Series will present three concerts Friday and Saturday in the Dogwood Theater at Columbia College. The concerts will feature Barbara Morrison, Elaine Gibbs, Don Shelton and Paul Contos. The concerts are in conjunction with a weekend of jazz festival workshops that will be attended by more than 250 jazz vocalists. For ticket information, call 588-5126. • A Drum Circle is held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. each Sunday at Utica Park in Angels Camp. Allages are welcome and no experience is necessary. Admission is free. For more information, call Brad McDonald at 785-0455. • The Sonora Community Drum Circle meets at 6 p.m. each Tuesday at the Unity Spiritual Center at 19478 Village Drive in East Sonora. All ages are welcome and no experience is necessary. Admission is free. For more information, call Rona Hempstead at 984-3774.
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• The 29thannual Sonora Celtic Faire will take place Friday through Sunday at the Mother Lode Fairgrounds in Sonora. The event will feature 10 stages of live Celtic music, jousting, traditional dancing, fire shows, jugglers, magic, vendors and Celtic food and drink. For more information, call 533-4420 or visit www.sonoracelticfaire.com.
auciton, free take-home professional portraits, and a no-host bar and hors d'oeuvres. Guests are encouraged to dress "casually elegant." Tickets are$50 per person, with proceeds going to the senior center.Call728-1672 forreservations or more information. • The Twain Harte Horsemen will host their annual Top Hand Poker Ride on Saturday. The trailride and poker hand cost $15 with the top hand winning a western buckle and the low hand winning $50. Non-poker hand ride is $5. Hot chili and bread will be available for lunch at $5 a person, or participants can bring their own lunch. Horses and riders of all ages w elcome.Registration starts at8 a.m . with the first riders out at 9 a.m. The ride will take place at Peoria Flat, off O'Byrnes Ferry Road in the Jamestown area. For more information, call 586-4841. • Jamestown Harley-Davidson will sponsor its 19th annual Motorcycle Swap Meet at 7 a.m. Saturday at 18276 Highway 108 in Jamestown. A $10 space donation will benefit local charities. No commercial vendors are allowed. Food and drinks will be available. For more information, call 984-4888. • The Sonora Elks Lodge will hold their annual Scholarship Fund Raiser at Applebee's, from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday. The menu will be three pancakes, two pieces of applewood-smoked bacon, orange juice, milk and coffee for $6 per person. All of the net proceeds will go towards Elks Lodge scholarships and area charities. In 2013-14, the Elks Lodge awarded more than $3,000 in scholarships to Sonora, Summerville and Bret Harte High School seniors, and more than $24,000 in vocational grants in Calaveras and Tuolumne counties. Additionally, more than $7,000 was donated to various community organizations. Tickets are available from Elk m embers,the lodge office,and willbe availableatthe door. • Indian Grinding Rock State Historic Park and the Chaw'se Association will hold a presentation by basket weaver Jennifer Bates from10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The program is free with paid admission to Indian Grinding Rock, Amador
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Whal'shayyeninginthe Motherlode, March5-11 County's only state park. Bates, a founding board member of the California Indian Basket Weavers Association, lives at the Tuolumne Rancheria. A former Yosemite resident, Bateswillshare herexperiences and knowledge of traditional methods of gathering and processing raw materials, weaving technique, preparation of native foods, and more. For more information, call 296-7488. • The Hornitos Patron Club will present its 66th annual Enchilada Dinner from 3:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Golden Stag Hall in Hornitos in northwestern Mariposa County. Tickets are $15 for adults, $7 for children. Local craft vendors will be present and entertainment will be provided by Hacienda Valencia dancing horses and Sol Del Valle, a mariachi band and dance group. For more information, call 376-2320. • A benefit for Paula Cheatham will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Sonora Elks Lodge. The spaghetti dinner and dance will feature music by Crash Landing along with a silent auction and rafQe. Tickets are $25. For more information,call532-5102 or 533-2222. • The 33rd annualTuolumne County Hi 4-H Pancake Breakfast will be servedfrom 8 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Tickets are available at the door or pre-sale by Hi 4-H members. Cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children under 12. The menu is eggs, sausage, juice, coffee and all you-can-eat pancakes. Proceeds benefit Hi 4-H for their Disneyland bus trip. Hi 4-H is the teen club for members age 12 and older. Hi plans, builds and performs in the Haunted House every year, and meets monthly for community service and social activities. For more information, call 532-5896. • The Odd Fellows of LaFayette Lodge 65 will serve Breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Sunday atthe lodge on Highway 132 in downtown LaGrange.The menu includes biscuits and gravy, sausage, eggs to order, country-fr ied potatoes,French toast,coffee and orange juice, all for $6. The breakfasts are served on the second Sunday of each month. For more information, call Chris Stevenson at 853-2128. • The Northern Mariposa County History Center will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday at the Old Schoolhouse on Broadway in Coulterville. Pancakes, eggs, ham or sausage, fruit and beveragewillbe served for$5 foradults, $3 forchildren, or $15 for a fam il y oftwo adults and two children. The meals are held on the second Sunday of each month. For more information, call 878-3015. • The Mother Lode Volkswagen Club will
hold its 12th annual Sonntag Treffen (Spring Get Together) from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Black Bart Playhouse parking lot in Murphys. The club welcomes all VW fans and clubs to the free event. For more info, email motherlodevwclub@hotmail.com. • The Calaveras County Arts Council will continue its 2015 Ovations Performing Arts Series with a performance by theYemaya Salsa Dance Company at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bret Harte High School Theater in Angels Camp. Ticketsare $25 for adults,$10 forchildren, available by calling 754-1774 or online at www.calaverasarts.org. • 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. Admission is $10. Donations help support the Amador-Tuolumne Community Action Agency and Foothill Pregnancy Center. For more information, call 532-6901. • The Kiwanis Club will host anOpen Air Market from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday andSunday in the Mono Village Center in East Sonora. For more information, call Al Smith at 532-0140. • Free Line Dance Lessons are given from 2 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday at the SonoraFire Museum and Senior Lounge at 125 N. Washington St. in Sonora. For
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588-8071. • F r iday Morning Sing Alongs take place from 11 to 11:30 a.m. each Friday at Sierra Waldorf School at 19234 Rawhide Road in Jamestown. Children and parents hear stories and sing songs with local musicians. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 984-0454. • Story Time for children is held at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Tuolumne County Libraryat 480 Greenley Road in Sonora. Call 533-5507 for details. On Fridays, the Grovelandbranch at 18990 Highway 120 offers stories at 10:30 a.m. and the Tuolumne branch at 18636 Main St. holds story time at 11 a.m. • Story Time for children takes place at 11 a.m. Wednesdays at the Calaveras County Library at 891 Mountain Ranch Road in San Andreas. The Murphys Volunteer Library presents story time at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday. The Angels Camp Branch Libraryat 426 N. Main St. presentsstory time at 10:30 a.m. each Friday. The Copperopolis branch in Lake Tulloch Plaza offers story time from 11 to 11:40 a.m. every Thursday.
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728-8422, www.murphyscreektheatre.org.
vineyards.com. • Chatom Vineyards • Tuolumne County Arts — 1969 Highway 4, Alliance — 251 S. BarDouglas Flat, 736retta St., Sonora, 5326500, www.chatom2787, www.tuolumne• California Cavern, vineyards.com. countyarts.org. 9565 Cave City Road, • Chiarella Wines — 431 • Calaveras County nine miles east of San Main St., Murphys, Arts Council — 22 N. Andreas, 736-2708, 728-8318, www.chiMain St., San Andreas, 866-762-2837, www. arellawines.com. 754-1774, www.calavcaliforniacavern.com. • Coppermine Tasting erasarts.org. • Mercer Cavern, 1665 Room — 3210 Main Sheep Ranch Road, St., Vallecito, 736-2305, Murphys, 728-2101, www.copperminewinwww.mercercaverns. ery.com. • Black Oak Casino, com. • Domaine Becquet Winery — 415 Main St., 19400Tuolumne Road • Moaning Cavern, North, 928-9300, www. Parrotts Ferry Road, Murphys, 728-8487, blackoakcasino.com. Vallecito, 736-2708, www.becquetwinery. • Chicken Ranch Casino, 866-762-2837, www. com. • Frog's Tooth Vineyards 16929 Chicken Ranch moaningcavern.com. — 380 Main St., Suite Road, Jamestown, 984-3000, www.chick5, Murphys, 728-2700, enranchcasino.com. www.frogstooth.com. • Jackson Rancheria Ca- CALAVERAS COUNTY • Hatcher Winery — 425 sino, 12222 New York • Allegorie Wine Tasting Main St., Murphys, Ranch Road,Jackson, and Art Gallery — 432 605-7111, www.hatch800-822-9466, www. Main St., Murphys, erwinery.com. 728-9922, www.al• Hovey Winery — 350 jacksoncasino.com. legorieart.com. Main St., Murphys, 728-9999, www.hovey• Black Sheep Winery — 221 Main St., wine.com. • Sierra Repertory Murphys, 728-2157, • Indian Rock Vineyards — 1154 Pennsylvania Theatre, 13891 Mono www.blacksheepwinWay, East Sonora, and ery.com. Gulch Road, Murphys, Fallon House Theater, • Bodega del SurWinery 728-8514, www.indian— 457-C Algiers St., 11175 Washington St., rockvineyards.com. • Irish Vineyards — 2849 Columbia State HisMurphys, 728-9030, toric Park, 532-3120, www.bodegadelsur. Highway 4, Vallecito, www.sierrarep.org. com. 736-1299, www.irish• Stage 3Theatre Com- • Brice Station Vintners vineyard.com. — 3353 E. Highway 4, • Ironstone Vineyards pany, 208 S. Green St., Sonora, 536-1778, Murphys, 728-9893, — 1894 Six Mile Road, www.stage3.org. www.bricestation. Murphys, 728-1251, • Murphys Creek com. www.ironstonevineTheatre, Black Bart • Broll Mountain Vineyards.com. Playhouse, 580 S. yards — 106 Main St., • Laraine WineryAlgiers St., Murphys, Murphys, 728-9750, 3675 Six Mile Road, www.brollmountainVallecito, 736-4766,
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www.larainewinery. com. Lavender Ridge Vineyard — 425-A Main St., Murphys, 7282441, www.lavenderridgevineyard.com. Metate Hill Vineyards — 448-C Main St., Murphys, 728-8983, www.vinometate.com. Milliaire Winery — 276 Main St., Murphys, 728-1658, www.milliairewinery.com. Newsome-Harlow Wines — 403 Main St., Murphys, 728-9817, www.nhvino.com. Renner Winery — 498 Main St., Murphys, 728-2314, www.rennerwinery.com. Stevenot Winery458 Main St., Murphys, 728-0148, www. stevenotwinery.com. Tanner Vineyards — 435 Main St., Murphys, 728-8229, www. tannervineyards.com. Twisted Oak Winery363 Main St., Murphys (tasting room), and 4280 Red Hill Road, Vallecito (winery and tasting room), 7369080, www.twistedoak.com. Val du Vino Winery — 634 French Gulch Road, Murphys, 7289911, www.valduvino. com. Vina Moda Winery — 147 Main St., Murphys, 728-1917, www. vinamoda.com. Wild Heart Winery-
263-B Main St., Murphys, 207-3384, www. wildheartwinery.com. • Zucca Mountain Vineyards — 431-E Main St., Murphys, 736-2949, www.zuccawines.com. TUOLUMNE COUNTY • Gianelli Vineyards — 18263 Main St., Jamestown, 984-1500 (tasting room), and 12581 Algerine Road, Jamestown, 532-0414 (winery), www.gianellivineyards.com. • Indigeny Reserve14679 Summers Lane, Sonora, 533-9463, www.indigenyreserve. com. • Inner Sanctum Cellars — 18204 Main St., Jamestown, 800-7505919, www.innersanctumcellars.com. • La Bella Rosa Vineyards — 17990 Old Wards Ferry Road, Sonora, 533-8668, www. labellarosavineyards. com.
• Angels Camp Museum, 753 S. Main St., Angels Camp, 736-2963. • Calaveras County Historical Society and Museum, 30 N. Main St., San Andreas, 7541058. • Calaveras County Historical Society Red Barn Museum,
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891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas, 754-0800. Ironstone Heritage Museum, 1894 Six Mile Road, Murphys, 728-1251. Mokelumne Hill History Society and Museum, 8328 Main St., Mokelumne Hill, 286-0507. Murphys OldTimers Museum, 470 Main St., Murphys, 728-1160. Sierra Nevada Logging Museum, 2148 Dunbar Road, White Pines, near Arnold, 795-6782, 795-1226, www.sierraloggingmuseum.org. GrovelandYosemite Gateway Museum, Main Street, Groveland, 962-0300. Sonora Fire Museum, 125 N. Washington St., Sonora, 532-7890. Tuolumne City Memorial Museum, 18663 Carter St., Tuolumne, 928-3516. Tuolumne County Museum and History Center, 158 W. Bradford Ave., Sonora, 532-1317. Veterans Memorial Hall and Military Museum, 9 N. Washington St., Sonora, 533-0923.
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tive course, Highway 4, inside the gated community of Forest Meadows, 728-3439; www.forestmeadowsgolf.com. Greenhorn Creek Golf Resort — 18 holes, par 72, 711 McCauley Ranch Road, Angels Camp, 729-8111, www. greenhorncreek.com. La Contenta Golf Course — 18 holes, par 71; 1653 Highway 26, Valley Springs, 772-1081, www.lacontentagolf.com. Saddle Creek Golf Resort — 18 holes, par 72, 1001 Saddle Creek Drive, Copperopolis, 785-3700, www.saddlecreek.com. Mountain Springs Golf Club — 18 holes, par 72, 17566 Lime Kiln Road, Sonora, 5321000, www.mountainspringsgolf.com. Phoenix Lake Golf Course — Nine holes, par 35, 21448 Paseo De Los Portales, seven miles east of Sonora, 532-0111, www.phoenixlakegolf.com. Pine Mountain Lake Golf Course — 18 holes, par 70, 12765 Mueller Drive, Groveland, 962-8620, www. pinemountainlake.com. Twain Harte Golf Club — Nine holes, par 29, 22909 Meadow Drive, Twain Harte, 586-3131, www.twainhartegolf. com.
Week of March 5, 2015 —g5
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i.ITERAIIIRE
' now in 'aco e iono s o sories Continuedfrom Page 3 America. He earned a degree in philosophy from Stanford University, where he met his wife. In 2010,they moved to Sonora, drawn to the area because of its proximity to Yosemite.
Arnold's wife, Ashley Laird, is an emergency physician at Sonora Regional Medical Center. Earlier this week, the couple's 4-year-old son, Sage, was playing with their backyard chickens and running among their
newly-planted fruit trees. Aside from Yosemite, Arnold
likes to climb nearby at Table Mountain in the Jamestown area, and the boulders near Columbia State Historic Park and Columbia College. Arnold said the recent interest generated by two climbers who completeda 19-day free climb of the 3,000-foot Dawn Wall on Yosemite's El Capitan illustrates how climbing is becoming more mainstream. "They put in so many years of hard work, they deserve the recognition," Arnold said of climbers Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgeson. Arnold is about to embark on
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book-signing tour. The tour begins Monday at Stanford, followed by stops in Reno,Sacramento, San Rafael, Portland and San Jose. "I'd love to do a local one," he sard. Arnold said all major online retailers, such as Amazon.com, are now selling the book. Mountain Bookshop, at The Junction shopping center in East Sonora, also plans to carry the book. "Snowblind: Stories of Alpine Obsession" is published by Berkeley-based Counterpoint Press. Arnold's work has also appeard in various magazines, including "Rock and Ice" and "Alpinist."
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Daniel Arnold on Matthes Crest in Yosemite National Park (above). The cover of Arnold's new book (below).
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Daniel Arnold (right and above) stands on Isosceles Peak.
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$6 — Weekof March 5,2015
Sonora, California
COMINg.S00 March
Nature Film Fest will take place from noon to 10 p.m. SatThe 31st annual Jamestown urday, March 14, in the Dogwood Run will take place Saturday, Theater at Columbia College. March 14, at Jamestown School General admission is $5 for an all-day pass. Students and staff at 18299 Fifth Ave. A two-mile fun run will begin at 8 a.m., with at Columbia College are free. All a 10K raceat 9:30 a.m. Online ticket proceeds will benefit the registration is available at www. Columbia College Forestry and active.com. The race will benefit Natural Resources Club. Tickets the Jamestown Schoolband and are sold at the door only. For science camp programs. Race day more information, contact Chrisregistration begins at 7 a.m. Long tina Wilkinson at 841-8866. sleeve T-shirts are included in the fee.The costis $15 forthose The Sierra Nevada Film under 18 and $25 for runners Festival will be held Saturday, over 18. Call 984-5217, ext. 101, March 14, at Black Bart Playfor more information. The event house in Murphys. Doors open is held rain or shine. at 5 p.m. Admission is $10 at the door, $8 online, while students The second annual Back to are $6at thedoor and $5 online.
The event is hosted by Ebbetts Pass Forest Watch. For more information, visit www.sierrafilmfest.org. The Presbyterian Women's group atColumbia's Church of the 49ers will serve a traditional St. Patty's Day Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, March 14, in Faith Hall. This celebration of St. Patrick's Day features "The Fiddle Gang" playing Irish tunes as guests enjoy an Irish dinner. Those attending are encouraged to weargreen.Ticketsare $13 for adults and youth, $5 for children 6 to12 years and freeforthe wee ones. Tickets to the fundraiser
Frank and ShirleySmart and ~ends will be in concert on Saturday, March 14, at the Heart Rock Cafe on Washington Street in downtown Sonora. Joining the Smarts will be Martha Patterson and others. Doors open at 5 p.m., with the concert lasting from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Any gospel-ori ented singers or groups are askedtocontactSmart at 536-0439 or 559-1908.
The 2015 Tuolumne County Trivia Bee to benefit the Tuolumne County Library's literacy services programs will take place Saturday, March 14, at the Sonora Opera Hall. Social hour will begin at 5 p.m. with the Trivia Bee at 6 p.m. Three-member teams representing area businesses, clubs and organizations will try to answer questions on topics ranging from literature and music to local history. Entry feeforeach team is $200. This year's theme is "Read Down Under" with an emphasis
Chispa Parlor 139 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will serve a Pancake Breakfast from 7:30to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, March 15, at the Native Sons Hall at 389 Main St. in Murphys. Pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuits and gravy, orange juice, coffee and hot chocolate will be servedfor $7 for adults and $3 for children 10 and younger.
on costumes based on Australian
The breakfasts are served on the
and New Zealand culture. For more information, call 694-2727 or email www.tuolcolib.org.
third Sunday of each month. For more information, call 728-8902.
Sierra Waldorf School will present "A Night in Havana," its annual auction, dinner and dance, from 5 p.m. to midnight Saturday, March 14,in the John Muir Building at the Mother Lode Fairgrounds in Sonora. The silent auction and no-host bar
Three-member teams compete against each other on a variety of topics at the annual Trivia Bee. This year's event will be held March 14 at the Sonora Opera Hall.
TuCARE, the Tuolumne County Alliance for Resources and the Environment, will hold its annual Dinner and Auction at 5 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Guest speaker Dan Daggett will discuss "Rediscovering Our Importance to Nature." A drawing also will be held for a handmade quilt. Dinner tickets are now $50. For tickets or more information, call 586-7816.
— proceeds will be used to outfit
Faith Hall with round dining tables — may be purchased at the door. The Church of the 49ers is located on Parrotts Ferry Road at Jackson Street in Columbia. To ordertickets,orform ore information, call 532-6604.
File photo /Union Democrat
followedby Sound Extreme DJ until midnight. Advance tickets are $35, available by calling 9840454 or online at www.sierrawaldorfauction.com. Tickets will be $50 after Friday and atthedoor.
Restoration and Maintenance Fund. The dances are held on the thirdSunday ofeach month. For more information, call532-1859. The Sonora Emblem Club will serve its annual St. Patrick's Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner on Tuesday, March 17, at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Doors will open at 4p.m., with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for children 11 and under. For more information, call Sona Dixon at 533-0156. The 5th annual St. Patrick's Day Shooter Scooter Relay is set for 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, in downtown Twain Harte. The racers this year start at The Rock and then move on to three other
establishments before returning to The Rock. Staging begins at 5:15 p.m. Those interested in sponsoring the event can call Babs Desrosiers at 586-1976. An Open Reading for poetry and prose writers will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 20, at Sonora Joe's Coffee Shoppe at 140 S. Washington St. in Sonora. Signups for a five-minute
Just Dance will meet from 1 to 4p.m. Sunday, March 15,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 instruction during intermission. All ages are welcome and no partner is necessary. A $5
will open at 5 p.m., with dinner servedfrom 5:30to 7:30 p.m. and live auction afterward. The Mario Flores Latin Jazz Band donation is requested to benefit willperform from 9 to 10:30 p.m., the church's Historic Sanctuary
reading of original work begin at 6:30p.m.The featured reader is Susan L. Schulz, who will read her fantasy poem, "Gathering Amongst the Bracken."Admission is free. The readings take place on the third Friday of each month. For more information, call Denella Kimura at 532-6561. The annual Murphys Irish Day Pancake Breakfast will be held8 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 21, at the the First Congregational Church, on the corner of Algiers and Church streets in Murphys. The menu includes pancakes, ham, scrambled eggs, juice, tea and coffee. Tickets will be soldatthe door:$7 for adults and $4 for children under 10. Proceeds will go to various local and globalcharitiessupported by the Men's Fellowship of the church. Murphys Irish Day will take place 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 21, on Main Street in
CONINg.SOON
'Sea Turtles' on display at library
Murphys, rain or shine. The parade will start at 11 a.m., with daylongarts,crafts and other events. Admission is free. For more information, call728-3371 or visit www.visitmurphys.com.
pert Holmes, March 27 through April 26 at the Black Bart Playhouse at 580 S. Algiers St. in Murphys. For reservations, call 728-8422 or visit www.murphyscreektheatre.org.
Jamestown Harley-Davidson will sponsor its 19th annual Chili Cookoff on Saturday, March 21, at 18276 Highway 108 in Jamestown. Entry is free entry to the first 25 chefs, with a $150 firstprize.A $5 donation allows tasting from noon to 3 p.m. A bake sale also will be hosted by the Gold Country Social Club. All proceeds will benefit local charities. For more information, call 984-4888.
The annual Columbia Birthday Celebration, celebratingthe discovery ofgold in Columbia, will take place on Friday, March 27, in Columbia State Historic Park. For more information, call588-9128 or visit www.parks.ca.gov/columbia. The Walk of Remembrance domestic violence walk and barbecue will be held March 28 at the Sonora High School football
ning and I was watching a nature show on television. "Ilearned that seaturtlesare
The annual Fireman's Ball is slated for Saturday, March 21, at the Sonora Opera Hall. Proceeds will benefit the Vol-
field. Survivors will share their
since dinosaurs inhabited the planet and some say even predate theml I was touched by their grace and beauty when swimming. They are not on an endangered list as yet; but, their plight is not as well known as the threatened whales and dolphins. "Often my view of art is not just to reflect pretty images, but rather it is best when it is reflective of other more significant considerations. I saw that painting these
unteer Fire Museum. For more
information, call 532-7890 or 532-5681. A Contra Dance will begin at 7:30p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the Aronos Research Women's Club at 37 E. Elkin St. in Sonora. Live music will be featured. No experience is necessary. Admission is $7 for adults and $3 for children. The dances are held on third Saturday of each month. For more information, call 532-6025.
Week of March 5, 2015 —g7
Klir Itliotimsmmrat
Sonora, California
Local artist, community activist, journalist and art instructor Patricia Cherry is the featured"Art On The Move" contributor during the month of March at the Tuolumne CountyLibrary on Greenley Road in Sonora. This showing of"Sea Turtles"painted by Cherry — is the first public showing of these works. "Art on the Move" is a Tuolumne County Arts Alliance program. "I'd like to say that my sea turtle paintings came about because of a scuba diving trip to some exotic location.," Cherry said."On the contrary, it was a mundane eve-
experiences at the event, which will include booths, a raffle, and a $5 barbecue lunch. There will be face painting, balloon animals and a bounce house for kids. The walk will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-registration costs, which includes a T-shirt, is$15 for adults,$7 for childrenage 6 to 13,and free for children 5 and under. Preregistration lasts until Satur-
day. Registration will cost $20 the day of the event. The event is the senior projectofSonora High student Corintha Jones. For more information, email awalkofremembrance@gmail. com or visit www.facebook.com/ The American Civil War Asso- remembranceproject. Proceeds ciation presents the "Battle of will benefit Every 9 Seconds, a Knight's Ferry" on Saturday domestic violence education and and Sunday, March 21 and 22. prevention nonprofit organizaThe event is free to the public, tion. although some parking requires a fee.Call402-1956 forinfo. The Foothill Pregnancy Center will hold its annual Gala The Sonora Lions Club will Banquet Saturday, March 28, hold the Harvey "Dusty" at Mother Lode Fairgrounds Rhodes Annual Cioppino in Sonora. For more informaDinner on Friday, March 27, tion, call 532-9262 or visit www. at the Sonora Elks Lodge. The fpcsonora.com. eventwillbeheld from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $35, and The annual Chinese Dinbenefit "sight and scholarship ner and Auction to benefit programs." For more informaWATCH Resources Inc. will be tion, call 586-6045, 406-5015, held Saturday, March 28,atthe 532-7601 or 586-2473. Sonora Opera Hall. For more information, call533-0510 or Murphys Creek Theatre will visit www.watchresourcesinc. present "Accomplice," by Rucamp8.org.
creatures that have been around
ness of this ancient and distinguished species." To help raise that awareness, Cherry has created an informational brochure which will be available during the time the paintings are being shown. It in-
about sea turtles, their environments, habitats and their current status. Primarily a studio painter, Cherry is continually inspired by the ever changing and inspiring landscapes of California — its people, terrain and colors. Some of her recent works have developed into more emotionally and subjective approaches. A lifelong resident of California, her works have been called "impressionistic, spiritual and contemporary." Working in both water color and oil, Cherry focuses on California landscapes and"non-objective interior landscapes." "It has been a pleasure to work with Patti getting ready for this show. She's been a longtime supporter of the Arts Alliance," said Connie O'Connor, executive director of the TCAA. "Her paintings always seem to tell a story and often are ones that you might not otherwise be introduced to in which to share the experience." Other "Art on the Move" venues includeStage 3 TheatreCompany and Umpqua Bank in downtown
cludes more detailed information
Sonora.
Also at the library: Friends of the Tuolumne County Library have planned half-price sales on Wednesdays this month. The sales began this week in the lobby of the Tuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora. They continue on March 11 with reference books, includmg dictionaries. On March 18 will be books on crafts and hobbies, while March 25 will feature diet, health and other books. Additionally, the Book Nook at thelibrary isopen 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For moreinfo call694-0288.
'portraits' of sea turtles might be a way to raise a little more aware-
Courtesy photo
Patricia Cherry stands with her new "Sea Turtles" art exhibit at the Tuolumne County Library on Greenley Road in Sonora.
'i8 — Weekof March 5,2015
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Sonora, California
SIA Powi MTV Movie Award nominations released
singer gave birth to Isaiah Michael Fisher last Friday, and on Tuesday, she announced it to the world on Twitter. She posted a picture of Isaiah, showing his tiny hand and a bit of his mouth. He is the first child for Underwood, 31, and her husband, Mike Fisher, who plays for the National Hockey League's Nashville Predators.
premium, which is an additional charge on the winning bid.
services, said in a statement that Deen's "trademark warmth and culinary flair are as appealing as LOS ANGELES (AP) — And ever." you thought Hollywood's award In 2013, Ballantine Books season was over. canceled a multibook deal with A teenage tearjerker, a foulNEW YORK (AP) — Will Deen after the deposition in a mouthed coed comedy and a rauSmith's crime caper "Focus" discrimination lawsuit filed by an ex-employee of Deen's revealed cous space adventure featuring debuted with $18.7 million, aca talking tree lead the nominees cording to final figures, while the that she had admitted using rafor the 2015 MTV Movie Awards, previous North American box of- cial slurs. Other companies also airing live on April 12 from the fice leader, "Fifty Shades of Grey," ended relations with her. Deen launched Paula Deen Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles. sunk to fourth place. MTV announcedWednesday The somewhatweak debut of Ventures in 2014. that "The Fault in Our Stars," Warner Bros.' R-rated "Focus," co"Neighbors," and "Guardians of starring Margot Robbie, handed the Galaxy" all have seven shots LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Smith another no. 1 box office at winning a golden popcorn Disneyland memorabilia collector opening but came in slightly trophy at the annual awards has taken a cue from the movie below expectations. LOS ANGELES (AP) — CeeLo "Frozen" and decided to "Let It ceremony, which in recent years Winter weather across much Green has completed more than Go." has also become a platform for of the Midwest and the South 150 hours of community service the studiosto promote theirbig Van Eaton Galleries says contributed to the film's modest and is complying with counseling summer releases. nearly 1,000 items — including performance, which is Smith's requirements that are conditions "22 Jump Street" and 'Whipa bird from the Enchanted Tiki first movie since his 2013 flop, ofhis probation in a felony drug lash" followed with five nods each Room and an original"Pirates "After Earth." case, court records show. in a slate that includes movies of the Caribbean" skeletonThe Grammy Award-winning as diverse as "American Sniper," brought in $1.7 million during a singer has been working with "Gone Girl, "and "The Hunger weekend auction held online and homeless veterans in Los Angeles' Skid Row neighborhood and Games: MockingIay — Part 1." in Sherman Oaks, California. Bids came from around the NEW YORK (AP) — Paula with a music foundation, accordComedian Amy Schumer will host the irreverent show, which world. Deen has found a new publishing ing to a probation report filed in hands out prizes such as best vilThe top seller was a green home. the singer's case this week. Hachette Book Group anThe favorablereport led Supelain, best WTF moment, best kiss, 1970s-era animatronic Tiki Room and best shirtless performance. rior Court Judge David Herriford bird, which fetched $153,400. The nounced Monday that it had 1967 "Pirates" skeleton, which Fans can vote online for their reached a distribution deal with to find Green in compliance and favorites. holds a cutlass and chugs from a the celebrity chef's Paula Deen order that the singer no longer bottle, went for$129,800. Ventures. has to attend court hearings in Other items offered by the Hachette's plans include sellthe case. anonymous collector were the ing and distributing a new title, Green, whose real name is original Frontierland cigar store "Paula Deen Cuts the Fat," and Thomas DeCarlo Callaway, NEW YORK (AP) — Carrie Indian, a 1960s Mark Twain Riv- reissuing such older works as pleaded no contest in August to "The Lady & Sons" and "A Savan- furnishing a woman with ecstasy Underwood is a new mom, and erboatlife preserver,a dollfrom "It's a Small World" and poster like all proud parents, she's nah Country Cookbook." during a 2012 dinner. showing him off in a photo. artwork for "Captain EO." Todd McGarity, Hachette's vice He was ordered to serve 45 The multiplatinum country Prices included a buyer's president of client distribution days of community service and
attend 52 drug and alcohol counseling sessions. Green has been meeting with a therapist individually, who praised the singer's progress. "He shows up and demonstrates a genuine humbleness not oken seen by artists that have achieved this type of success," Dr.
Here is the Sonora area public access cable programming schedule from March 5 to March 12. 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
9 p.m. — "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church. Thursday 5:30 p.m. "Open Book: Global Cardboard Challenge," hosted by Joe Silva, sponsored by Tuolumne CountyOffice of Education.
Will Smith's 'Focus' tops box oNce
Disneyland auction brings in $1.7 million
CeeLoGreen complies with his probation
Paula Deen to publish new cookbooks
Carrie Underwood gives birth to son
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Education. Friday 6 p.m. — "Fridays with Frank," hosted by Frank Diggle, "An 1861 Class In The Historic Columbia Schoolhouse." Saturday 9 a.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting. 3 p.m. — Chapel in the Pines. 5:30 p.m. "Open Book," -
hosted by Joe Silva, "School Bond Update," sponsored by Tuolumne County Office of Education. 7 p.m. — "The Church Of The Harvest." 8 p.m. — "Love Alive," sponsored by Christian Heights Church. Monday 8 p.m. — Tuolumne County Transportation Council.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m. — Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, replay of most recent meeting. Wednesday 10 a.m. "Get Healthy With Shana: Healthy Backs." 5 p.m. "On The Go," sponsored byHelping Hands Community Services Inc. 6 p.m. — Sonora City Council Meeting. -
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Betty Wyman wrote in a letter
filed in court. Green, 39, won a Grammy for the hit "Forget You." He also appeared as a judge on the NBC competition show "The Voice." He left the show after he was charged. In addition to counseling and community service, Green is workingon a new album, the probationreport states.
'3udge 3udy' staying put on television NEW YORK (AP) — Daytime television's most popular personality, "Judge Judy" Sheindlin, has extended her contract for three years and plans to keep her court in session into 2020. TV Guide has reported her current salary at $47 million a year — making her by far the highestpaid personality on television. Sheindlin is 72. The new deal also gives CBS first look at any projects by Sheindlin's production company, which makes the new court show "Hot Bench." "Judge Judy" is now in its 19th season, and has been the top daytime TV show for the past five years.
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Call 536-1888 for more information.
Week of March 5, 2015 —g9
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Sonora, California
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35 years ago March 11, 1980 The state may yet buy Sierra railroad's excursion train business. Four Northern California assemblymen have introduced a bill that would appropriate money for the purchase. If Assembly Bill 2435 passes, the state would buy Railtown's 26 acres of land and buildings in Jamestown. Crocker Associates, which now owns the enterprise, would give the state two steam locomotivesand 16 passenger cars, valued at $1.5 million.
44 years ago March 10, 1971 Sonoransgreeted their foremost sports hero last night and embraced him warmly as man and neighbor, as well as athlete. Dan Pastorini, choice member of the nation's current crop of quarterbacks, was acclaimed with affect ion as well as respect after addressing a hometown throng of 70 in his parents' restaurant on Highway 49. Pastorini played for Sonora in his freshman year, then transferred to Bellarmine Prep in San Jose and later Santa Clara University. He is now completing his senior year at Santa Clara, after which he will go to Texas to finalize negotiations with the Huston Oilers. Last night's gathering was sponsored by the Sonora Rotary club. Tonight Pastorini will speak toanother hometown au-
dience at the Sonora Elks lodge. A strong family relationship was evident when he spoke of his parents, who listened from the adjoining bar, and when
he spoke ofhis older brother, Butch, now a Santa Clara coach. Plans nowcallfor a career as a professional football player. He's a punter and place kicker, and his passing arm is rated as one of the best in the country — talents which made him this year's thirddraft choiceofthe pros,after Stanford's Jim Plunket and Mississippi's Archie Manning.
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52 years ago March 7. 1963 A Polio vaccine makeup clinic will be open tonight from 5 to 8 p. m. at the Sonora Elementary School, to serve those who did not obtain vaccines at the regular clinic.
60 years ago March 10, 1955 • City Attorney William C. Coffill was instructed by the City Council to prepare an ordinance which would eliminate parking on the south side of Yaney between Green and Norlin streets; the north side of Jackson between Green and lower Sunset Drive; and installation of parking meters on the east side of Green Street between Yaney Avenue and Jackson Street. • A new telephone number is now available in highway emergencies. Motorists in California can now report accidents and other highway emergencies easier and faster under a new
plan worked out by the California Highway Patrol and Pacific Telephone. Here's how it works: Simply call or dial "Operator." When she answers, ask for ZEneth 1-2000.
86 years ago March 9, 1929 Through the invention of the radio, the United States became one vast amphitheater to
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Pictured in this 164-year-old lithograph, titled "Chinese, Tolumne (sic) County," is the once-bustling Gold Rush town of Chinese Camp. hear the inaugural address of President Hoover last Monday. Thanks to the courtesy of Tibbits and Balestra, Sonora Union High School was equipped with a radio device and the students were enabled to hear the inaugural address. What happened here was made possible in every community of the entire nation. Through this marvelous invention the world has been transformed into a whispering gallery where the human voice may be heard on land and sea, in the most distant partsofthe earth.
120 years ago March 1, 1895 Division Superintendent Kearns, of the Sunset Telephone
Company, returned last night from San Francisco where he has beenmaking final arrangements and selecting material for an extension of the telephone which will be of great benefit to
it being the intention to avoid treesaltogether.There willbe stations between Knight's Ferry and Sonora at Curtin's ranch, Cloudman's, Chinese Camp
Stockton and all the mountain
Sonora will be in the City Hotel, where a switchboard will be maintained to connect with such telephonesas may be placed around town and at the neighboring mines.
country to the eastward. The extension contemplates the connecting of Stockton and San Francisco with Sonora, Angels Camp, San Andreas and other mountain towns. At present the line runs from Stockton to Knight's Ferry. From that point to Sonora is a distance of thirty miles. Mr. Kearns expects to have the connection made with Sonora by the end of three weeks, but will have it made by April first anyway. The line will be constructed along the county roads, and poles only will be used assupports for the wires,
and Jamestown. The office at
140 years ago March 6, 1875 The stagerunning from Milton to Sonora was robbed again on Tuesday morning by a masked highwayman, nearthe top of Reynolds Ferry hill. The box was handed down containing upwards of $6,000, most of it gold bars and bullion.
2Q — Week of March 5, 2015
Sjr Itliotilsmmrat
Sonora, California
owpj,AYING Here are the movies playing Friday through March 12 at Regal Cinemas 10 in Sonora:
runners eventually overcomes the odds to forge not only a championship cross-country team but an
American Sniper
enduring legacy as well. Along the way, Coach White realizes that his family finally found a place to call home and both he and his team achieve their own kind of American dream. Rated PG. Two hours, 9 minutes.
War drama starring Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller, Jake McDorman, Luke Grimes, Navid Negahban, Keir O'Donnell, Max Charles and Kyle Gallner, directed by Clint Eastwood. U.S. Navy SEAL Chris Kyle takes his sole mission— protecthis comrades — to heart and becomes one of the most lethal snipers in American history, serving four tours of duty in Iraq. His pinpoint accuracy not only saves countless lives but also makes him a prime target of insurgents. However, when he finally returns home,
he finds that he cannot leave the war behind. Rated R for strong and disturbing war violence, and language throughout including some sexual references. Two hours, 12 minutes.
Chappie Science fiction action thriller starring Sharlto Copley, Dev Patel, Ninja, Yo-Landi Visser, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Hugh Jackman, Sigourney Weaver and Brandon Auret, directed by Neill Blomkamp. Every child comes into the world full of promise, and none more so than Chappie: he is gified, special, a prodigy. Like any child, Chappie will come under the influence ofhis surroundings — some good, some bad — and he will rely on his heart and soul to find his way in the world and become his own man. But there's one thing that makes Chappie different from anyone else: he is a robot. The first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself. His life, his story, will change the way the world looks at robots and humans forever. Rated R. Two hours, one
Getty Images
SpongeBob's new movie will continue playing this week. close for comfort and he abruptly breaks it off. Three years later, the former flame — now an accomplished femme fatale — shows up in Buenos Aires in the middle of the high stakes racecar circuit. In the midst of Nicky's latest, very dangerous scheme, she throws his plans for a loop...and the consummate con man offhis game. Rated R. One hour, 45 minutes.
Kingsman: The Secret Ser vice Adventure comedy starring
Focus
Colin Firth, Michael Caine, Taron Egerton, Samuel L. Jackson, Mark Strong, Sofia Boutella, Sophie Cookson, Jack Davenport, directed by Matthew Vaughn. Based upon the acclaimed comic book, Kingsman tells the story of a super-secret spy organization that recruits an unrefined but promising street kid into the agency's ultra-competitive training program just as a global threat emerges fiom a twisted tech genius. Rated R. Two hours, 9 minutes.
Action thriller starring Will Smith, Margot Robbie, Adrian Martinez, Gerald McRaney, Rodrigo Santoro, B.D. Wong, Brennan Brown and Robert Taylor, directed by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa. Nicky is a seasoned master of misdirection who becomes romantically involved with novice con artist Jess. As he's teaching her the tricks of the trade, she gets too
Horror thriller stanmg Mark Duplass, Olivia Wilde, Donald Glover, Evan Peters, Sarah Bolger, Ray Wise, Scott Sheldon and Emily Kelavos, directed by David Gelb. Medical researcher Frank, his fiancee Zoe and their team have achieved the impossible: they have found a way to revive the dead.After a successful,but
minute.
The Lazarus Effect
unsanctioned, experiment on a
lifeless animal, they are ready to make their work public. However, when their dean learns what they've done, he shuts them down. Zoe is killed during an attempt to recreate the experiment, leading Frank to test the process on her. Zoe is revived — but something evil is within her. Rated PG-13. One hour, 23 minutes.
McFarland, USA Biography starring Kevin Costner, Maria Bello, Morgan Saylor, Michael Aguero, Sergio Avelar, Hector Duran, Rafael Martinez, Martha Higared, directed by Niki Caro. Inspired by the 1987 true story, this docudrama follows novice runners &om McFarland, an economically challenged town in California's farm-rich Central Valley, as they give their all to build a cross-country team under the direction of Coach Jim White, a newcomer to their predominantly
Latino high school. Coach White and the McFarland students have a lot to learn about each other but when White starts to realize the boys' exceptional running ability, things begin to change. Soon something beyond their physical giks becomes apparent — the power of family relationships, their unwavering commitment to one another and their incredible work ethic. With grit and determination, the unlikely band of
invertebrate, comes ashore to our world for his most super-heroic adventure yet. Rated PG for mild actionand rude humor. One hour, 32 minutes.
Still Alice
Drama starring Julianne Moore, Alec Baldwin, Kristen Stewart, Kate Bosworth, Hunter Parrish, Erin Darke, Victoria Cartagena The Second Best Exotic and Shane McRae, directed by Richard Glatzer and Wash WestMarigold Hotel moreland. Dr. Alice Howland is a Dramatic comedy starring Maggie Smith, Bill Nighy, Richard renownedlinguisticsprofessorat Gere,Judi Dench,Dev Patel,Tam- Columbia University. When words begintoescape herand she starts sin Greig, Celia Imrie and Ronald Pickup, directed by John Madden. becoming lost on her daily jogs, AlAs his marriage to Sunaina draws ice must come face-to-face with a devastatingdiagnosis:early-onset near, Sonny sets his eye on openAlzheimer's disease. As the onceing a second residence for the elderly, but finds the project requires vibrant woman struggles to hang on toher senseofselfforaslong more time than he can spare. as possible, Alice's three grown Meanwhile, Evelyn and Douglas children must watch helplessly as wonder where their relationtheir mother disappears more and ship is going, Norman and Carol more with each passing day. Rated try to remain exclusive, Madge PG-13. One hour, 41 minutes. juggles two rich suitors, and the single remaining vacancy poses a Unfinished Business problem for two new arrivals. As Comedy stamng Vince Vaughn, the demands of Sonny's traditional Tom Wilkinson, Dave Franco, Indian wedding threaten to overSienna Miller, Nick Frost, James whelm them all, an unexpected Marsden, June Diane Raphael solution appears. Rated PG. Two and Britton Sear, directed by Ken hours, 2 minutes. Scott. A hard-working small business owner and his two associates The SpongeBobMovie: travelto Europe to closethe mo st Sponge Out of Water Comedy adventure starringTom important deal of their lives. But what began as a routine business Kenny, Bill Fagerbakke, Rodger tripgoes offthe railsin every Bumpass, Clancy Brown, Carolyn imaginable — and unimaginableLawrence, Antonio Banderas, Mr. way, including unplanned stops at Lawrence, Jill Talley, directed by a massive sex fetish event and a Paul Tibbitt and Mike Mitchell. global economic summit. Rated R. SpongeBob SquarePants, the One hour, 30 minutes. world's favorite sea dwelling
For show times, call 588-2840 or visit uniondemocrat.com. The theater is at 901 Sanguinetti Road. Tickets may be purchased online or at the box office. The building is handicap accessible. Regular admission is $11 for adults, $8 for children 12 and Under and $7.50 for seniors 60 and over. Discount adult admission is $8 for shows starting before 6 p.m. Films in 3D have a $3.50 surcharge per ticket. For information on the Angels Theatre at1228 S. Main St. in Angels Camp, call 736-6768 or visit www.cinemawest.com. MPAA RATING DEFINITIONS 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 March 5, 2015 -
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SOCIATION —40th anniversary Father's Day Bluegrass Festival, Thursday through Sunday, June 18 to 21, Nevada County ALCHEIIY, Main Street, Murphys Fairgrounds, Grass Valley, with the Ken— Matt Cullen, pop, country and jazz, tucky Colonels Reunion, Good Ol'Persons Fridays, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Reunion, Bluegrass Patriots Reunion, BLACK OAK CASINO,19400 TuDave Grisman Bluegrass Experience, olumne Road North, Tuolumne — Blue Nashville Bluegrass Band, Adkins and Highway, international bluegrass stars, Loudermilk ,Jumpsteady Boys and more. tonight, 8 p.m. Glenn Waters and Pamela www.cbaontheweb.org Rose, Friday,9 p.m.The Cheeseballs, GRASS VALLEY CENTER FORTHE Saturday, 9 p.m. ARTS,314 West Main St., Grass Valley CAMPS RESTAURANT,Greenhorn — Animal Film Festival, Saturday, www. Creek,711 McCauley Ranch Road, Angels animalfilmfestival.org. Camp — Bobby Billeci, jazz saxophone, JACKSON RANCHERIA CASINO, Saturday. 12222 New York Ranch Road, JacksonDIAMOND JIM'S,24535 Highway The Chi-Lites, tonight. Edgar Winter and 108, Mi-Wuk Village — Karaoke, Fridays Rick Derringer, March 5. Aaron Lewis, and Satur days,8:30 p.m .to 1:30 a.m. May14. Salt-N-Pepa, June 20. 800-822EAGLE TAVERN,Eproson House, 9466, www.JacksonCasino.com. 22930 Twain Harte Drive, Twain HarteHORSESHOE BEND FIELD ARM ountain Echo Sound DJ,Fridays,open CHERS,Horseshoe Bend Recreation midopen jam, Wednesdays, 9 p.m. Area, Lake McClure — Annual Buffalo EUROPA SPORTS BAR,273 S. Shoot, March 29, registration 7:30 a.m., Washington St., Sonora — Tim McCaffrey shoot time 9 a.m., 28 3-D targets, lunch of The Little Fuller Band, bluegrass, folk, served on range. 962-5672. rock, Fdiday, 9:30 p.m. MARIPOSA COUNTY HIGH GYPSY SHACK,18145 Main St., SCHOOL MARCHING BAND —Texas Jamestown — Open miilam, Thursday, 7 Hold'em Tournament, March 20, Marip.m. Sexy Zombie, California Medication, posa County Fairgrounds, Mariposa, dinAngels Burn, Friday, 8 p.m. Benefit for the ner 5 to 7 p.m., tournament 7 p.m., $65, Humane Society with music by C.A.F., the proceeds benefit band trip to Washington, Brothers Strong and Co., Every Atlas, Dan- D.C. www.mariposaband.com. delion Massacre, Trevor Dyson, A.Lone, MARIPOSA STORYTELLING FESJonathan Cronan, Saturday,7 p.m. TIVAI„Mariposa County — 28th annual HOTEL LEGER,8304 Main St., Mokefestival, March 13 to 15, performances in lumne Hill — Comedy night with Dan Mariposa on Friday and Saturday, with Mires, Friday, 8 p.m. special Yosemite concert on Sunday, MICKI &LARRY'S SPORTS PUB, tellers to include Beth Horner, Tim Lowry, 48-B Copper Cove Drive, CopperopolisMichael Parent, Antonio Rocha, Anne Jam sessi on,Thursdays,6:30to 9 p.m. Rutherford and Sarah Saulter, sponsored Karaoke, Saturdays, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. by Mariposa County Arts Council. Story PINE MOUNTAIN LAKE GRILL, Slam, Thursday, March 12, 7 p.m., Mari19228 Pine Mountain Drive, Grovelandposa Methodist Church, free, public tells Live music, Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight. five-minute true stories of their childhood RAWHIDE SALOON,18260 Highway memories. 966-3155, 800-903-9936, www. 108, Jamestown — Karaoke with Mounmariposaartscouncil.org. tain Echo Sound, tonight, 9 p.m. The MOTHER LODE FRIENDS OF MUKoolshifters Band, Friday,9 p.m. Uplands SIC,Church of the Nazarene, 14050 Ridge Drive, live music, Saturday, 9 p.m. Open Road, Sutter Creek —Sunday, 3 p.m., mic, Wednesday, 9 p.m. symphonyconcert,HenrikJulHansen, THE RED BARN,8544 Highway 49, conductor, Alexis Magaro, soprano soloTuttletown — Karaoke, Thursdays, 6:30 ist, music of Richard Strauss, including p.m. Live music, Friday and Saturday,8 "Death and Transfiguration," "Festival p.m.Open bluesjam ,Sundays,3 p.m. March," "Morgan" and "Cacilie" for ROUND TABLE PIZZA,The Junction soprano and orchestra, and the final scene shopping center, East Sonora — Karaoke, from the opera "Capricco." Admission Saturdays, 8 to 11 p.m. $20for adults, children under18free. 293SIDEWINDERS,1252 S. Main St., 4227, www.mlfm.org. Angels Camp — Open mic,Saturdays,6 SUTTER CREEK THEATER,44 Main to 8 p.m. St., Sutter Creek —The Barefoot Movement, bluegrass, country, Americana, (For additions or changes,call 588- March 14. Bob Malone and Trysette, 4548 or email weekenderltrniondem- M arch20.DennisJohnson and the M issisocrat.com before 5 p.m. Friday.) sippi Ramblers, blues slide guitar, March 21. Tempest, Celtic rock, March 28. Taarka, April 25. 267-1070, www.suttercreektheater.com. VOLCANO THEATRE COMPANY, AUBURN PLACER PERFORMVolcano — "Miracle," April 11 to May 16, "The Great Amador Carnival of1886," ING ARTS CENTER,985 Lincoln Way, Auburn — 530-885-0156, www.livefroJune 12 to July11, "Our Town," Aug. 7 to mauburn.com. Sept. 2,419-0744, www.volcanotheatre. CAUFORNIA BLUEGRASS ASnet.
Foothills
Courtesy photo
The Uplands Drive Band will take the stage at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Rawhide Saloon in Jamestown.
Valley BOB HOPE THEATRE,242 E. Main St., Stockton — Celtic Woman, 10th anniversary tour, May 29. 373-1400, www. StocktonLive.com. CALIFORNIA STAGE THEATER, 2509 R St., Sacramento — "Italian Opera," through March 22. "Angel in the Night," Aug. 21 to Sept. 13. 916-4515822, www.calstage.org. CAPITAL STAGE,2215 J St., Sacramento - "Rapture, Blister, Burn," March 11 to April 12. "The Homecoming," by Harold Pinter, directed by Janis Stevens, April 29 to May 31. "Uncanny Valley," June 17 to July 19. 916-995-5464, www. capstage.org. CARNEGIE ARTS CENTER,250 N. Broadway, Turlock — 632-5761, www. carnegieartsturlock.org. CENTER STAGE CONSERVATORY, 948 11th St., Modesto — 846-0179, www.centerstagemodesto.com. CROCKER ART MUSEUM,216 0 St., Sacramento — "Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie Moderne: Paris1880-1910," through April 26. "Of Cottages and Castles: The Art of California Faience," Feb. 22 to May 17. "The Nature of William S. Rice: Arts and Crafts Painter and Printmaker," Feb. 22 to May 17. 916-8087000, www.crockerartmuseum.org. DAVIS MUSICAL THEATRE COMPANY, 607 Pena Drive, Davis — 530756-3682, dmtc.org. FRESNO CONVENTION AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER —Australian Bee Gees, March 12. Alton Brown Live, March 17. Celtic Woman, 10th anniversarycelebration,May 22.559-445-8200, www.fresnoconventioncenter.com. GALLO CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 1000 I St., Modesto — Don Williams, tonight. Cesar Milan, Friday. Paul Reiser, Saturday. "Buddy: The Story of Buddy Holly," Sunday. Australian Bee Gees
Show, March11.Modesto Symphony Orchestra, Louis Armstrong Tribute, March 13. Mark Nizer, juggling and comedy, March 14. Cinema Toast, March 15. The Kite Runner, March17. The T'en Tenors on Broadway, March 17. Alton Brown, March 18. 2Cellos, March 19, sold out. Count Basie Orchestra, March 20. Mariachi Girl, March 21 and 22. Women of Ireland, March 21. Aaron Meyer, March 22. Sister Act, March 26 and 27. Central West Ballet, "Let's Dance," March 27 and 28. Wanda Sykes, March 28. Masters of Soul, April 4. Buddy Guy, April 9. Anjelah Johnson, April 11, sold out. MC Yogi, April 11. Dino Light, April 17. Modesto Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky "Symphony No. 6," April 17 and 18. Omega Nu Spring Fashion Show, April 18. Lila Downs, April 21. "Fancy Nancy the Musical," April 26. Townsend Opera, "Tosca," May1 and 3. the Midtown Men, May 7. Forbidden Broadway, May 8. Mariachi Vargas Tecalitlan, May10. Big Daddy Weave, May 11. Chanticleer, May 13. M odesto Symphony Orchestra,"A Sea Symphony," May15and16. Bonnie Raitt, May 20. Peter Frampton, June 3. ModestoSymphony Orchestra, "Comedy Meets the Symphony," June 5. Motown tribute, June 6. Modesto Performing Arts, "The Music Man," June 20 to 28. Dance Academy, June 20. 5678 Dance Company, June 27. 338-2100, 877488-3380, www.galloarts.org. GRAND THEATRE CENTER FOR THE ARTS,715 Central Ave., Tracy"Mickey McGuire: Peace Corps Images from Bolivia 1967-69" and "Digitally EnhancedPhotography" by Elizabeth Parrish, through Saturday. 831-6858, www.atthegrand.org. HAGGIN IIUSEUM, 1201 N. Pershing Ave., Stockton — 940-6300, www. hagginmuseum.org. MODESTO AIIERICAN GRAFFITTI CAR SHOW AND FESTIVAL
— June 12 to 14, parade Friday, 7 p.m., McHenry Avenue, free, special guests "American Graffiti" stars Candy Clark and Bo Hopkins; car show and festival, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Saturday and 9 a.m .to 3 p.m. Sunday, Modesto Municipal Golf Course, 400Tuolumne Blvd.Admission $10, children under 12 free with adult, sponsored by North Modesto Kiwanis Club. 888-746-9763, www.americangraffitifestival.com. PLAYHOUSE MERCED,452 W. Main St., Merced — 725-8587, www. playhousemerced.com. PROSPECT THEATER,1214 K St., Modesto — "Faith Healer," April 24 to May 10. "Short, Ten-Minute and One-Act Play Festival," July 10 to 26. 549-9341, www.prospecttheaterproject.org. SACRAMENTO THEATRE COMPANY, 1419 H St., Sacramento — "Julius Caesar," through March 22. "The Whipping Man," March 25 to May 3. "The Pirates of Penzance," April 22 to May 17. 916-443-6722, www.sactheatre.org. STANISLAUS COUNTY FAIR, Turlock — July 10 to 19, featuring Eddie Money, July 13, Martina McBride, July 14, Jerrod Niemann, July17. www. stancofair.com. STATE THEATER,1307 J St., Modesto - "Friends of the Bob and Tom Show Comedy Tour," April 10. 527-4697, www.thestate.org. STOCKTON ARENA,248 W. Fremont St., Stockton — Cirque du Soleil, "Varekai," April 15 to 19. 373-1400, www.stocktonlive.com. TURLOCK COMMUNITY THEATER,1574 E. Canal Drive, Turlock668-1169, www.turlocktheatre.org. WEST SIDE THEATER,1331 Main St., Newman — 862-4490, www.westsidetheatre.org.
Beyond ASIAN ART MUSEUM,200 Larkin St., San Francisco — "From Two Arises Three: The Collaborative Works of Arnold Chang and Michael Cherney," through Sunday. "Tradition on Fire: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics from the Paul and Kathy Bissinger Collection," through April 5. "Seduction: Japan's Floating World," through May 10. 415581-3500, www.asianart.org. DE YOUNG MUSEUM,Golden Gate Park, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, San Francisco — "Celebrating the Spectrum: Highlights From the Anderson Collection," through April 19. "Janet Delaney: South of Market," through July 19. "Embodiments: Masterworks of African Figurative Sculpture," Saturday to July 5. "Botticelli to Braque: Masterpieces From the National Gallies of Scotland," March 7 to May 31. "Bouquets to Art," April 13 to 19. "Richard Diebenkorn Prints: Celebrating an Acquisition," April 25 to Oct. 4. "J.M.W. Turner: Painting Set Free," opens June 30. 415-750-3600, www.famsf.org.
22 — Week of March 5, 2015
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Menu Samples BREAKFAST Mountain Man's Breakfast Pan Handle Scramble Hen House Benedict
Cinnamon AppleFlap Jacks Carmel Banana Waffle with Pecans Rocky Mountain High Omlette
Blueberry Crepes N' Sausage LUNCH Jeb's "Whiskey Creek" Chili Burger The Trail Blazer Burger Hill Country Club
The Pick N' Shovel (ham & salami) Pulled Pork Tri Tip Dip Panko Breaded Catfish
DINNER Steak Dinner & Shrimp Applewood Spareribs Bar-B-Que Combos Chicken Picatta Florentine Golden Fan-Tail Shrimp "Ole Zeke's" Drunk N' Chicken Tender Beef Liver N' Onions Boneless Char-Flamed Pork Ribs
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