JUNE - North State News

Transcription

CASCADE THEATRE’S 2016-2017 SEASON ANNOUNCED - PG 2
AFTER FIVE
T H E N O R T H S TAT E MAGAZ I N E
JUNE 2016 / 29th Year / No. 8
ON THE COVER
SUMMER MUSIC
One of the nicest features of summer in
the north state is the opportunity to take in
some free live music in places that include
Anderson, Fall River, Shasta Lake, Chico
and Mt. Shasta. Cloverdayle (pictured
above) are the featured performers for
Anderson Explodes! July 3. See page 18
BLUES FESTIVAL
Cold Blood is scheduled to headline the
second annual Singin’ the Blues Festival
in Anderson June 25. See page 5
THE NEWS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT MONTHLY
CABARET
LAUNCH
‘Our new theatre company, Axiom
Repertory Theatre, (with two of the actors
pictured at left) is launching one of the
most exciting productions written for the
American stage - Cabaret,’ notes director
Ken Hill. Twelve performances are slated
at the at the Anderson Performing Arts
Center. See page 22
JAMES MCMURTRY
Veteran songwriter and musician James
McMurtry has slated two performances
locally in mid June, one in Redding and
the second in Chico. See page 9
Cascade Theatre unveils its 2016-17 lineup;
returning favorites and new acts abound
By Jon Lewis
Sturgill Simpson, an alt-country
musician whose popularity is
skyrocketing, and the legendary Kris
Kristofferson, who sang at Merle
Haggard’s funeral in April, are just two
of the stars featured in the Cascade
Theatre’s just-released 2016-17 season
lineup.
The historic downtown Redding
theater’s upcoming season is filled
with pleasant surprises, more theatrical
offerings, a free kids’ film series, classic
movies like “Casablanca,” returning
favorites like Boz Scaggs and the
Manhattan Short film festival, as well as
comedians and acrobats.
Tickets for Boz Scaggs (July 13
performance) are on sale now; tickets
for the remainder of the Cascade
Theatre Performance Series go on sale
May 31 for “Fan and Marquee Club
Level” members; June 7 for “Friend and
Follower Level” members; and June 17
for the general public. Call 243-8877 or
visit www.cascadetheatre.org.
“This year we’ve really tried to reach
out to the family market,” said Jana
Pulcini-Leard, the Cascade’s general
manager.
One example of that new emphasis
is the Kids’ Summer Movie Club that will
feature the free screening of children’s
movies on every Saturday in July.
The screenings of favorites like
“Finding Nemo” and “Aladdin” will be
paired with games, prizes, costumed
characters and chances to win tickets to
other Cascade family events.
“We were really brainstorming and
looking for new ways to reach out in the
community,” said Pulcini-Leard. “We
listen to our patrons a lot. The feedback
from the community is very important to
us; we do value their opinions.”
A handful of favorites will be
making return visits, including the Dave
Rawlings Machine, ukulele virtuoso Jake
Shimabukuro and Aaron Neville, while
an enticing mix of other artists will be
Shawn Colvin and Steve Earle are
slated for Sept. 8.
Brandi Carlile will be here Aug. 6.
Kris Kristofferson is scheduled to perform at the Cascade on Sept. 29.
visiting the theater for the first time.
“One of the new names I’m excited
about is Sturgill Simpson, an up and
coming country star,” Pulcini-Leard
said. “We were so thrilled he was able
‘Up and coming country star’ Sturgill Simpson is scheduled to make a
stop at the Cascade on Nov. 13.
Page 2 / June 2016 / After Five
to make us part of his tour. After this
he will be doing stadiums. And Kris
Kristofferson is a great choice because
he was really close with Merle, so I’m
sure a lot of people will want to see
that.”
People also are likely to enjoy seeing
the Cascade revisit its movie palace
roots with its Silver Screen Classics
Party. Four Hollywood classics will
be screened during party events tied
to different themes, with live music,
dancing, drink specials and other
surprises.
“Frankenstein” opens the series on
Oct. 30, followed by “It’s a Wonderful
Life” on Dec. 16; “Casablanca” will enjoy
a Valentines-related party on Feb. 12;
and April showers will be honored April
23 with “Singing in the Rain.”
The Cascade Theatre has added
to its live stage theatrical offerings as
well. In addition to the holiday favorite
“A Cascade Christmas” (Nov. 25
through Dec. 4) and the spring musical,
“Tarzan,” (March 31 through April 9),
the theater will host Southern Oregon
University’s production of “Peter and the
Starcatcher” on May 20.
The Cascade will revisit its movie
palace roots with its Silver Screen
Classics Party. Four Hollywood
classics will be screened during party
events tied to different themes, with
live music, dancing, drink specials
and other surprises, including
“Casablanca” (above) for a Valentine’s
Day-related party. Other films include
“Frankenstein” on Oct. 30, “It’s A
Wonderful Life,” on Dec. 16 and
“Singing in the Rain” on April 23.
Th 2016-17
2016 17 concertt series
i begins
b i
The
June 17 with a free concert by the Palo
Alto Chamber Youth Orchestra, one
of the nation’s premiere youth string
ensembles.
SEASON
AT A GLANCE
JUNE
17 Palo Alto Chamber
Youth Orchestra
JULY
13 Boz Scaggs
29 Home Free
AUGUST
6 Brandi Carlile
SEPTEMBER
8 Shawn Colvin & Steve Earl
22 Big Head Todd Blues Show
24 Riders in the Sky –
Salute to Roy Rogers
29 Kris Kristoﬀerson
SEASON
CascadeTheatre.org
530-243-8877
OCTOBER
1 Manhattan Short Film Festival
6 Dave Rawlings Machine
11 Ani DiFranco
18 The Bubble Show
NOVEMBER
5 Paula Poundstone
13 Sturgill Simpson
25–27 Cascade Christmas
DECEMBER
1–4 Cascade Christmas
11 Jake Shimabukuro
13 Aaron Neville Christmas
21 A Celtic Christmas
JANUARY
21 Vicki Lawrence & Mama
28 Cascade Theatre
Signature Gala
FEBRUARY
2 Midtown Men
16 Golden Dragon Acrobats
18 VoLo by Diavolo
MARCH
11 Peter & Paul
31 Tarzan Spring Musical
APRIL
1–2, 6–9 Tarzan Spring Musical
cing two
Introdulm
series
new ﬁ
MAY
20 SOU Peter & The Star Catcher
JUNE
15–17, 22–24 Rock of Ages
vie S
Kid’s Mo Serieersies every
r
e
Satu
m
ilm
rda
Sum Classic F
y in
a
J
And
Check our website
for dates and details
uly
After Five / June 2016 / Page 3
Lydia Pense and Cold Blood
Singin’ the Blues Festival in Anderson
By Derral Campbell
They’ll be shaking down the Blues at
Anderson River Park on June 25 as the
Jefferson State Blues Society holds its
second annual Singin’ the Blues Festival.
In addition to Bay Area music legend
Lydia Pense and Cold Blood (above)
headlining, there also will be a couple of
new names in the blues featured - Lisa
Mann and Crooked Eye Tommy.
Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 the
day of the show, and are available in
Redding at Herreid Music, The Music
Connection, the Cascade Theatre and
Mike’s Music and Sound. For more
information, call (530) 549-3005.
Lydia Pense and Cold Blood were one
of the hottest 60’s S.F. Bay Area acts,
merging horn-driven excitement with
Lydia’s brassy vocals.
Portland’s Lisa Mann won Blues Music
Awards in Memphis last year as a Sean
Costello Rising Star and for her bass
instrumentation.
Crooked Eye Tommy is the recent
project of brothers Tommy and Paddy
Marsh. Forming in Ventura in 2014, they’re
a staple on the Santa Barbara scene, and
are recipients of blues awards as well,
featuring stinging guitar and captivating
vocals.
Two other local bands round out
the lineup: Odessa and The Blackwell
Brothers.
There’ll be food vendors. Coolers and
lawn chairs are welcome. The gates will
open at noon, and the music is scheduled
from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. Please, no dogs
are allowed and smoking of any kind is
prohibited.
ANGRIEST BIRDS
Arrrggh! Grrrrr! The sound of many teeth gnashing.
Foot stamping. Fist pounding. Heavens shouting. The
soundtrack of modern life. Folks are just plain angry.
Furious. Indignant. Incensed. Irate. Enraged. Outraged.
In a constant state of road rage, with or without the
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a daily basis. Everyone
in this country is so darn
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perpetually moist from
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whenever we speak.
People are angr y
because ever ybody
they see around them is
angry. The homeless are
angry. People with lousy
jobs are angry. People
with four jobs are angry.
WILL DURST
Stockholders are angry.
Middle class managers doing the work of four people
are angry. Those other three people whose work he is
doing are angry.
People paying $10 for a stadium beer are angry.
Vendors are angry. Millionaire sports heroes are angry.
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not quite sure what “it” is.
Television is stuffed with reality shows that offer
no plot other than people getting angry at each other.
3URIHVVLRQDODQJULHUV7KH\VFUHDPDQGÀJKWDQG\HOO
inappropriate things for no apparent reason. Either
over nothing or something absolutely inane. All those
“Housewives of …” shows should be subtitled: “Bitches
Be Fighting and Shit.”
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are angry. Coal miners are angry. Oompaloompas
are angry. Women are angry. Men are angry because
WKDW·VRQHRIWKHLUGHÀQLQJYDOXHVEXWWKH\·UHDOVRDQJU\
because women are angry. Kids are angry because
their parents and grandparents and teachers are angry.
Blacks and whites and greys and greens are all angry.
Apparently, even the birds have gotten angry.
Ordinary people are angry because the nature of
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pay taxes. Employee hours and positions are cut so
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Brady is a jerk.
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forgotten. Some folks have been angry for so long,
WKH\·YHIRUJRWWHQZK\WKH\·UHDQJU\6RPHDUHDQJU\
about everybody else being angry. Others are angry
because they think not everybody is. Although, deep
down, they are.
Donald Trump is angry. Bernie Sanders is angry.
John Kasich – not so much. Mitch McConnell is angry
because that is his way. Hillary Clinton is angry that
she still has to work for the nomination. Bill Clinton is
DQJU\EHFDXVHDVORQJDVHYHU\RQHHOVHLVGRLQJLWKH·V
determined to out angry everybody.
Jeb Bush is angry because he was the smart one.
Chris Christie is hungry, which makes him angry. Ted
Cruz is really angry so his supporters are really, really
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them angrier.
Our elected representatives promise pie in the sky,
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course, fuels the anger.
Will Durst is an award winning political comic. Go to willdurst.
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one church member gently
tapped Braxton on the shoulder to inform him of the tradition, Braxton snapped at him
and became disruptive.
Congregant Mark Storms,
ÀDVKHG D JXQ DQG FRQfronted Braxton, who punched
Storms, adding, “That’s not a
real gun” and “What are you
going to do, shoot me?”
Storms, contending that
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shots, killing Braxton, and was
charged with voluntary manslaughter.

The Moscow Times reBy CHUCK SHEPHERD
ported that bailiffs in Russia’s
Proof that true stories are
Perm region, employing origiweirder than made-up stories
nality as yet unseen in America in attempting to collect an
overdue debt, arrested the
Ms. Pixee Fox reported debtor’s cat.
that she was recovering nicely
The bailiffs listed the feline’s
from cosmetic rib-removal sur- value at the equivalent of $23,
gery, performed by one of the and the man came up with that
few doctors in the world who sum the next day and took the
offers it (Dr. Barry Eppley of cat home.
Carmel, Indiana).
The Federal Bailiffs Service
Though she has had more explained that all the other
than a dozen “beautifying” pro- “property” in the apartment
FHGXUHVVKHKDGWURXEOH¿QG- was in other people’s names.
ing a surgeon who would agree

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Shannon Egeland, 41, alribs (ones not attached to the ready convicted in 2014 of
sternum).
running a mortgage-fraud opBorn in Sweden, she gave eration during the 2004-2008
up a career as a trained elec- real-estate boom, pleaded
trician to come to the United guilty in May 2016 to the subStates to pursue her goal of sequent crime of deliberately
looking “like a cartoon char- having himself shot to gain his
acter” – which she has surely judge’s sympathy (and to colachieved with her now-16-inch lect on disability insurance he
waist.
had purchased the week be
fore).
Triple Crown winner AmeriEgeland, scheduled to start
can Pharoah earned an esti- a 10-year sentence for the
mated $8.6 million racing but, 2014 conviction, told the judge
now retired, could earn as he had been assaulted by gunmuch as $35 million just by ¿UHZKHQKHVWRSSHGLQWUDI¿F
having sex.
to help a pregnant woman, but
Stallions reportedly can in reality he had ordered his
breed into their 20s, and the teenage son to shoot him in
horse, now barely age 4, will the legs with a 20-gauge shothave 175 conquests by the gun.
end of this summer, according

to a report by CNBC.
German soldiers participatOne industry worker said ing in a four-week NATO exerPharoah has put on weight, cise in Norway earlier this year
spends his spare time peace- apparently had to abort their
ably eating grass, and “looks efforts days earlier than other
more like a relaxed horse.”
countries – because GermaA spokesman for the Ken- ny’s defense minister, Ursula
tucky farm now housing Phar- von der Leyen, had imposed
oah said he “has proven to be strict rules on overtime pay.
very professional in the breedSoldiers are to work no
ing shed.”
more than 41 hours a week,

she said, according to revelaThe Keystone Fellowship tions by London’s Daily TeleChurch in North Wales, Penn- graph.
sylvania, has a tradition of con
gregants reserving pew seats
Britain’s venerable Oxford
by leaving Bibles in place, but University issued a formal sugworshipper Robert Braxton, gestion to law lecturers recent27, was having none of that on ly that they give “trigger warnApril 24 and took a saved seat ings” (and allow classroom
anyway.
absences) if the class subject
Witnesses told Philadel- matter might be unpleasant to
phia’s WCAU-TV that when some students.
Complained one frustrated
lecturer, “We can’t remove
sexual offences from the criminal law syllabus – obviously.”

This correction appeared in
The New York Times print edition of May 10: “Because of
an editing error, an article on
Monday (May 9) about a theological battle being fought by
Muslim imams and scholars in
the West against the Islamic
State misstated the Snapchat
handle used by Suhaib Webb,
one of the Muslim leaders
speaking out.
It is imamsuhaibwebb, not
Pimpin4Paradise786.”

Government agencies trying, legally or not, to hide
details from public inquiries
under freedom-of-information
demands usually resort to indelibly blackening out what
they do not want revealed, but
the Public Health Agency of
Canada recently tried a unique
method, according to an Associated Press correspondent.
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on the 2014 Ebola outbreak,
and, revealed reporter RaSKDHO6DWWHUWKHGRFXPHQWV¿nally arrived from the PHA with
parts carefully “redacted” – using “Scotch tape and paper.”
Satter reported that he got
everything the AP had asked
for by merely peeling the tape
back.
(A Dallas Morning News
reporter, commenting on Satter’s experience, wrote, “Canadians are so nice.”)

King Cove, Alaska, population 923, lies between two
massive volcanic mountains
on one of the Aleutian Islands,
unconnected to other civilization and 625 miles from any
medical facility (in Anchorage), “accessible” only by a
weather-challenging “puddlejumper” airplane to Cold Bay
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About two-thirds of the resiGHQWVKDYHÀ\LQJDQ[LHWLHVVR
severe that King Cove has a
makeshift vending machine
dispensing Valium.
U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski
has campaigned to build a
road to Cold Bay to eliminate
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but it would disturb a federally
protected wilderness, and the
U.S. Interior Department has
so far declined.
(Unconsidered:
Channel
the late Sam Kinison, who implored starving Ethiopians to
just “mo-o-o-ove!” since food
doesn’t grow in the desert.)

Michael Blevins, 37, reported to Florida Hospital in
Orange City (near Daytona
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three days after the fact, that
he had shot himself while
cleaning his handgun.
He said he was on pain
medication and besides, was
wearing a black shirt that obscured blood stains.
He said he felt a sharp pain
but that, mainly, it had aggravated his back injury, causing
him to fall and hit his head
against a coffee table, and thus
was not aware of the origin of
the loud noise the .22-caliber
handgun made.
Deputies investigated briefly but closed the case.

Annual Chinese “Tombsweeping” celebrations have
made News of the Weird several times, most recently in
2008 when the government
UHLQVWDWHGLWDVDQRI¿FLDOKROLday.
(Traditionally,
people
brought jewelry and other valuables to ancestors’ gravesites
for burial with the body, thus
theoretically “enriching” the
relative’s afterlife.)
In recent years, during
economic turbulence, some
brought only paper images of
valuables (or just left signed
checks – “generous” checks!).
Now, a retail market has developed of ultra-cheap knockoff upscale items, such as
fake Gucci shoes, computers,
big-screen TV sets, and even
one full-size “air-conditioner”
(because, perhaps, it may be
“hot” where the deceased is
headed?).
A Hong Kong representative for Gucci has issued warnings against trademark abuse,
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are hardly convincing.

A News of the Weird Classic
(March 2012)
The 547-acre FBI Academy
on the grounds of the Quantico (Virginia) Marine Base
KRXVHVD¿ULQJUDQJHRQZKLFK
about a million bullets a month
are shot by agents in training,
but it also happens to be a de
facto wildlife refuge for the
simple fact that the academy
is off-limits to Virginia hunters.
Thus, according to a December (2011) ABC News
dispatch, deer learn that, deVSLWH WKH JXQ¿UH VRPHWLPHV
at astonishingly close range
as they wander by the targets), none of them ever gets
hit. The academy has also become a “sanctuary” for foxes,
wild turkeys and other critters.

Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign announced they had
UHFHQWO\D¿UVWWKH\FODLPHG
transmitted high-speed digital
data through slabs of pork loin
and beef liver.
The signal cleared the
muscle and gristle so cleanly
that it permitted streaming of
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WRZDWFK1HWÀL[VDLGWKHOHDG
researcher.
(Actually, the advance is
crucial in that it allows a patient to swallow a transmitter
and for physicians to monitor
inner workings of the body in
real time and externally control implanted devices such as
FUDQLDO VHQVRUV DQG GH¿EULOODtors.)

Religious leaders associated with the “quiverfull” ministry announced intentions for
a November retreat this year
in Wichita, Kansas, at which
parents will meet to plan “arranged” Christian marriages
for their prepubescent daughters, to maximize the future
couples’ childbearing potential
– supposedly the No. 1 priority
of all females.
Quiverfull activist Vaughn
Ohlman has written that female fertility is optimal during
their teens (actually, just after
age 12) and drops off in their
20s.
The local district attorney,
queried by The Wichita Eagle,
said such marriages are legal
as long as all parties consent
– but Ohlman has maintained
that the Bible does not require
the bride’s consent if her father
has given his.

Apparently, Japanese taste
buds easily become bored, for
manufacturers seem eager to
create extravagant food combinations to satisfy them that
might prove daunting to most
Americans.
The latest exhibit: the familiar Kit Kat chocolate-coated
wafer – but with the taste of
ripe melon and cheese (speFL¿FDOO\³+RNNDLGR0HORQ:LWK
Mascarpone Cheese”).
As Japanese foodies know,
Kit Kats in Japan come in at
least 15 coatings, according to
a 2013 review by Kotaku.com,
including Edamame Soybean,
Purple Sweet Potato, Hot
Japanese Chili, Matcha-Green
Tea, Wasabi and Red Bean
Sandwich.

The Daily Pakistan newspaper, covering the Anti-Terrorism Court in Karachi, reported
that a judge in Courtroom III
asked a constable if he knew
how the grenade entered into
evidence worked.
Rather than assume that an
explanation was requested,
the constable pulled the pin to
demonstrate, and the resulting
-Please See Page 17
James McMurtry in Redding and Chico in benefit for KZFR
“Much attention is paid to James
McMurtry’s lyrics and rightfully so: He
creates a novel’s worth of emotion and
experience in four minutes of blisteringly
stark couplets. What gets overlooked,
however, is that he’s an accomplished
rock guitar player…serious stuff,
imparted by a singularly serious band.”
- Washington Post
James McMurtry’s extensive “Back At
It” summer tour kicks off during St. Louis’
Twangfest (June 8) and zigzags across
North America, including a June 15 stop
at Old City Hall in Redding and a June
16 show at End of Normal, 2500 Estes
Road, Chico.
Tickets are $35 each for the Redding
show and are available at www.kzfr.org,
the Music Connection in Redding or at
Old City Hall. Show is at 7:30 p.m. Max
Gomez opens.
Tickets are $25 each for the Chico
show and are available at Chico Paper
Company and at kzfr.org. Both shows are
a benefit for KZFR radio.
“June could be hot in Austin what with
the unexpected acceleration in climate
change,” McMurtry says. “Time to tour,
I say. Back before Napster and Spotify,
we toured to promote record sales. Now
we make records to promote tour dates.”
Clearly, the sea change has only
inspired the singular songwriter. Witness
Complicated Game. McMurtry’s first
album in six years has garnered universal
acclaim.
“At a stage where most veteran
musicians fall into a groove or rut, McMurtry
continues to surprise,” Texas Music
magazine recently noted. “(Complicated
Game) is a collection of narratives as
sharply observed as any from McMurtry,
but with a contemplative depth that comes
with maturity.”
Indeed, McMurtry’s latest collection
spotlights a craftsman in absolutely peak
form as he turns from the political toward
the personal (“These Things I’ve Come to
Know,” “You Got to Me”).
“The lyrical theme is mostly about
relationships,” the longtime Austin resident
says. “It’s also a little about the big old
world verses the poor little farmer or
fisherman.”
Longtime fans know McMurtry’s
vibrant vignettes have turned heads for a
quarter century now.
“James McMurtry is one of my very
few favorite songwriters on earth and
these days he’s working at the top of his
game,” says Grammy award-winning
singer-songwriter and guitarist Jason
Isbell. “He has that rare gift of being able
to make a listener laugh out loud at one
line and choke up at the next. I don’t think
anybody writes better lyrics.”
Evidence: McMurtry’s Just Us Kids
(2008) and Childish Things (2005). The
former earned his highest Billboard 200
chart position in nearly two decades and
notched three Americana Music Award
nominations (including Artist of the Year).
Meanwhile, Childish Things scored
endless critical praise and spent six full
weeks topping the Americana Music
Radio chart in 2005 and 2006. In 2006,
Childish Things won the Americana Music
Association’s Album of the Year and “We
Can’t Make It Here” was named the rapidly
rising organization’s Song of the Year.
McMurtry’s critically lauded first album
Too Long in the Wasteland (1989) was
produced by John Mellencamp and
marked the beginning of a series of
acclaimed projects for Columbia and
Sugar Hill Records.
In 1996, McMurtry received a Grammy
nomination for Long Form Music Video for
Where’d You Hide the Body. Additionally,
It Had to Happen (1997) received the
American Indie Award for Best Americana
Album.
23rd annual SNWMF
June 17-19 in Boonville
Toots and the Maytals will cap off
Saturday night’s performances
at SNWMF.
Epiphany Artists presents their 23rd
annual Sierra Nevada World Music
Festival June 17-19 at the Mendocino
County Fairgrounds in Boonville.
This three-day music and camping
extravaganza features some of the biggest
names in world and reggae music as well
as an extensive children’s program, fire
dancers, a daily parade, stilters, hooping
and music workshops. The festival village
includes two music stages, a “Jamaicanstyle” late-night dancehall, a kids zone,
international foods, arts and crafts and
morning movement with Solstice Yoga.
Headlining this year for Saturday
night’s capper will be the one and only
Toots and The Maytals, who will be making
their very first festival appearance since
Toots was injured nearly three years ago.
The festivities kick off on Friday
evening, June 17, with the SNWMF debut
of New Kingston on the Valley Stage.
Others scheduled that night include Lee
‘Scratch’ Perry, the octogenarian who will
be returning to SNWMF for the first time in
15 years, and reggae legend Don Carlos,
who will close out the Valley Stage music.
Other highlights include Israel
Vibration, who will get Saturday night
started before ‘The Voice of Jamaica’ –
Beres Hammond makes his only California
appearance this year at SNWMF.
Also appearing is the party band
extraordinaire – Afrolicious, who will
keep things hot on the Village Stage on
Saturday night.
Advance three-day music tickets
are $175 via mail order, online and at
independent ticket outlets. Limited on-site
camping is $80 per car or SUV. Camping
is not included in the three-day ticket price
and must be purchased separately.
Individual day tickets are: One Day
tickets: $60 for Friday, $75 for Saturday,
and $70 for Sunday. They are available
online and at select independent ticket
outlets.
For additional information, and to
purchase tickets, visit www.snwmf.com,
or call the hotline at (916) 777-5550.
Cali O’Doherty
Allison and Victor
5th Jazz in the Canyon on tap
In the spirit of co-creation and
collaboration, Dunsmuir will come together
to celebrate one of America’s own true art
forms with the fifth annual Jazz in the
Canyon scheduled from June 24 to July 4.
Multiple venues will feature many of
the north state’s favorite jazz musicians
and visiting guest artists in a multi-venue,
town-wide explosion of jazz.
Listeners will be treated to everything
from blues to swing to gypsy jazz, smooth
jazz to Latin jazz, some funk, and eclectic
fusions of roots and folk music infused
with jazz.
Some of the featured artists include:
acclaimed pianist Cali O’Doherty and her
band from New York; Latin-infused jazz
duo Sonido Allegre with Charles Guy and
Linda Powers; fingerstyle guitarist Rick
Garrett, the Chuck Epperson Jr. group;
Allison and Victor and the Midnight Band;
and the “way out jazz” of guitar veteran
Mickey Jones, plus many more.
Participating venues include Dunsmuir
Brewery Works, Pops Performing Arts
and Cultural Center, the Siskiyou Arts
Museum, the Burger Barn, The Pizza
Factory, the Wheelhouse, and Shattered
Music and Book Store.
For more information including
schedules, artist bios, venues and event
map, visit www.jazzinthecanyon.com.
Tyler Williams and Lyndsay Jimenez
as Prince Charming and Cinderella
in the Redding Dance Centre ballet
production of Cinderella.
Redding Dance Centre
presents Cinderella
Redding Dance Centre will present
the full ballet production of Cinderella, as
well as the featured medley of jazz, tap,
and modern pieces titled Dance 911, on
June 11 at the Redding Civic Auditorium.
This dance production features over
200 local performers, showcasing talent
of all ages, with original backdrops and
costumes.
“This performance is a unique
experience in the north state where I can
take a school of dancers and give them
a professional experience of a full story
ballet,” said Debi Larsen, director and
owner of the Redding Dance Centre.
Larsen said they selected music and
created original choreography to match
the character and skill level of each
performer.
“And the costumes, sets and music are
all selected to complement each other and
portray the vision of the story,” she said.
“We are trying to convey the spirit of hope
and the idea usually seen in most fairy
tales - that dreams do come true.”
The matinee performance is set for 1
p.m. and the evening performance is at
7 p.m. Tickets are $16 each and can be
purchased at the Redding Dance Centre,
the Redding Civic Auditorium, or online at
www.reddingcivic.com.
For more information visit The Redding
Dance Centre on Facebook or call 2432211
Enjoy a meal at one of the north state restaurants on the following pages.
Some also feature live music and other entertainment. Map of dining locations on page 16.
Lake Shasta
Dinner Cruises
Enjoy dinner and a sunset
on Shasta Lake.
Make your reservations early.
Call
1-800-795-2283
for prices and reservations
Dinner cruises depart twice weekly on Friday and Saturday Evenings at 6:30 p.m.
PRESENTED BY
FIND US ON FACEBOOK AS LAKE SHASTA DINNER CRUISES
dent at Sheldon Elementary had written her own successful “please excuse
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The sounds of summer: Outdoor concerts
in the north state are plentiful—and free
By Jon Lewis
Hot Buttered Rum, a
highly regarded string
band, wraps up the
summer fun at the Mt.
Shasta Summer Concert
Series on Aug. 14.
The Sunday concert
series, held at Shastice
Park in Mount Shasta,
are presented by the
Mount Shasta Mountain
Bike Association to
promote its 100 miles
of Trails campaign.
Below, Leaving Austin,
a cutting-edge country
band out of Fresno,
wraps up the Mosquito
Serenade concert series
on Aug. 10.
One of the nicest features of summer
in the north state is the opportunity to
take in some live music in a relaxed
outdoor setting. There’s nothing nicer
than spreading out a blanket or setting
up a lawn chair, slipping those sandals
off and wiggling your toes in the fresh air.
Well, there is ONE thing nicer: the
price of admission, which is free.
From Fall River in the east, Anderson
and Chico to the south, and Shasta Lake
and Mount Shasta to the north, here’s
a quick rundown of the concerts that
lay in store:
Mosquito Serenade
The granddaddy of outdoor concert
series is in its 35th year, courtesy of the
city of Anderson and a host of sponsors.
For the second year in a row, Netsound
proprietor Jon Thompson has been
tasked with programming the series.
Helping him book this year’s acts is
musician Mike Brown of California
Country and the Jefferson State Blues
Society. Thompson originally came on
board eight years ago to beef up the
sound system at Anderson River Park’s
amphitheater.
Top-flight tribute bands again
dominate the lineup and for good reason:
southern Shasta County audiences love
to get up and dance to their favorite
hits. Young up-and-coming local acts
will set the tone each Wednesday at
5:30 p.m., followed by the headliner at
7. Bring blankets and chairs; leave the
glass containers at home. Anderson
Rotary and a taco truck will offer food
and soft drinks.
Tennessee River, an Alabama tribute
band, opens the season June 8.
“Tennessee River was one of our
favorites last year,” Thompson said.
“They are amazing. The whole crowd
came up afterward and asked if they
are coming back. Great vocals and
harmonies.”
Mosquito Serenade makes a bit of
history the next week when it partners
with the Shasta District Fair and moves
the show over to the fairgrounds to
help celebrate the opening night of the
2016 fair.
Admission to the fair is free between
6 and 8 p.m. for those who want to check
out High Valley, a young but up and
coming country band out of Canada, in
the grandstands.
“The city and the fair are working
together, and that’s a good vibe
actually,” Thompson said. “I’m proud of
the Serenade for going in that direction.”
Next up is Journey’s Edge on June
22, a band so popular that it received
generous applause just for its sound
check at Kool April Nites. Their spot-on
covers of Journey hits will certainly
benefit from Netsound’s robust sound
Summer Schappell, above, a contestant
this past season on The Voice, performs
with Whiskey Creek July 8 at the city of
Shasta Lake’s Friday Night in the Park.
system. June ends with Summer of Love
on June 29.
Returning favorites Cloverdayle are
the featured performers for Anderson
Explodes! on July 3 at the Shasta
District Fairgrounds (stick around for the
fireworks show afterwards). California
Country and Red Bluff’s Chad Bushnell
will open the show; Aaron Crawford,
a country rocker, brings it back to
Anderson River Park on July 6; Kings
of 88 and their tribute to piano rock will
perform on July 13; Big Mo and the Full
Moon Band bring the blues on July 20;
and Savannah Blue’s tribute to southern
rock closes out the month on July 27.
The Cheeseballs, a high-energy
dance band from San Francisco, play
the hits on Aug. 3 and Leaving Austin,
a cutting-edge country band out of
Fresno, wraps up the series on Aug. 10.
Sunset River Jam
The free music on Wednesday nights
at Anderson River Park’s amphitheatre
continues with the Anderson Chamber
of Commerce series. Opening acts start
at 5 and the headliners take the stage at
6. A beer booth is available, as well as
food by Mary’s Pizza Shack and Dogs
on a Roll.
Hill Street Band opens things up on
Aug. 17; Redding’s own Cold Sweat
performs on Aug. 24; Liquid Amber
covers some rock hits on Sept. 7; Red
Bluff’s Chad Bushnell brings his country
favorites to the stage on Sept. 14; and
Odessa lays down the blues on Sept.
21.
Friday Night in the Park
Shasta Lake’s outdoor concert
series, presented by the Shasta Lake
Chamber of Commerce, starts June
10 with the Lindsey Thomas Band. All
concerts are held from 6 to 8:30 pm
at Clair Engle Park, located at 1525
Median Ave., just north of Shasta Dam
Boulevard. Food, crafts, and beer and
wine will be available; bring blankets
and chairs.
Odessa brings the blues on June 17;
The Torpedoes rocks out on June 24;
Mojo Child, a Doors tribute band, plays
July 1; former “The Voice” contestant
Summer Schappell & Whiskey Creek
perform on July 8; rhythm & blues by the
Humdinger Band is on tap for July 15;
Redding’s Hill Street Band offers some
dance music on July 22; and One Sol
brings the reggae on July 29.
Returning favorites Superior Olive
brings the classic rock back on Aug. 5;
and alt country specialists The Billies
wrap up the series on Aug. 12.
Mt. Shasta Summer
Concert Series
Shastice Park at 800 Rockfellow
Drive in Mount Shasta is the place to be
on Sunday evenings for this cool series.
All concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. and
they are, of course, free. The concerts
are presented by the Mount Shasta
Mountain Bike Association to promote
its 100 Miles of Trails campaign.
The Sundown Poachers, Scott
Valley’s high-energy Americana band,
get the party started on July 10; The
Brothers Comatose perform their folk
rock on July 17; popular Oregon-based
singer-songwriter John Craigie plays on
July 24; nationally recognized guitar and
banjo picker Tony Furtado wraps up the
month on July 31.
Secret Society Handshake, an
11-piece neo-soul and funk band out
of Dunsmuir, performs on Aug. 7 and
Hot Buttered Rum, a highly regarded
string band, wraps up the summer fun
on Aug. 14.
Fall River Valley Music Series
The beautiful Fall River Valley in the
Intermountain area is the setting for a
fun music series sponsored by the Fall
River Valley Chamber of Commerce.
The music is on Friday nights from 4:30
to 8:30 p.m. and each show will feature
a farmers market, wine by the glass
and craft beer and food by the local
4-H Club. A food drive also will be held,
so bring along a dated, non-perishable
food item.
Heartless & Band kicks things off on
June 17 at the Circle 7 Guest Ranch in
Fall River Mills and the series continues
July 15 in the Gazebo area of the InterMountain Fairgrounds in McArthur with
Allison & Victor; Rainy Nights provides
the tunes on July 22; and the Noizy
Neighbors perform twice on July 29 and
Aug. 5 to close it out.
Market Street Faire
Thursday nights will be hopping
in downtown Redding on the Market
Street Promenade, where the former
downtown Redding Mall used to stand.
Market Street Faire will feature local
and regional acts in intimate settings
throughout the three blocks of the
Promenade.
“There’s basically going to be
music around every corner,” said Viva
Downtown spokeswoman Valerie Ing
Tompkins. Market Street Faire runs
June 2 to July 28 from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
The fair, presented by Viva Downtown,
includes a farmers market, vendors,
organized bike rides and children’s
activities.
Scott Valley Bank Summer
Concerts in the Park
Now in its 21st season, the concert
series serves up Friday night music
and memories in Yreka, Weed/Lake
Shastina and Mount Shasta. The
schedule: June 24, Miner Street Park,
Groove Perpetrators; July 1, Siskiyou
Golden Fairgrounds, Rogue Suspects;
July 8, Miner Street Park, Blue Relish;
July 15, Miner Street Park, Decades;
July 22, Miner Street Park, Rusty Miller
& Friends; July 29, Hoy Park in Lake
Shastina, Secret Society Handshake;
It wraps up Sept. 4 at Mt. Shasta City
Park, noon to 4, for the 31st annual
Blackberry Music Festival.
JUNE 2016
1 3
Wings of Summer:
%XWWHUÀLHV, 9:30am
to 3:30pm Monday
through Friday, and
10:30am to 3:30pm
Saturday and Sunday,
through July 10, Turtle
Bay Museum, Redding.
Call 800-887-8532.
Love, Loss and
What I Wore, 7:30pm,
Riverfront Playhouse,
1620 East Cypress
Ave, Redding. Tickets
are $15 to $25 and
available at the
Cascade Theatre box
RI¿FH&DOO
Rock U: The Institute
of Rock N’ Roll, 9am
to 5pm Monday through
Friday, and 10am to
5pm Saturday and
Sunday, through Sept.
15, Turtle Bay Museum,
Redding. Call 800-8878532.
Hayfork Farmer’s
Market, 4 to 7pm,
Hayfork Park, Hwy. 3,
Hayfork. Repeats every
Friday. Call 739-9931.
Homeless Rock Stars:
The Exhibition, 9am to
5pm Monday through
Friday, and 10am to
5pm Saturday and
Sunday, through Sept.
15, Turtle Bay Museum,
Redding. Call 800-8878532.
Movies in the Park,
Caldwell Park, 56
Quartz Hill Rd, Redding.
Jurassic World (PG-13)
will be shown. This is a
free event and starts at
dusk.
Friday Night Concert
Series, 6 to 7:30pm,
City Plaza, Downtown
Chico. The Alice Peake
Experience will perform.
Call 345-6500.
Weaverville Farmers
Market, 4 to 7pm,
Highland Meadow,
Hwy. 299, Weaverville.
Repeats every
Wednesday.
2
Market Street Faire, 5
to 8:30pm, Market St.
Promenade, Downtown
Redding.
Redding
Toastmasters, 6pm,
Redding Library,
1100 Parkview Ave.,
Redding. This repeats
every Thursday. Call
945-9226.
Thursday Night
Market, 6 to 9pm,
Downtown Chico. This
will recur Thursdays
through Sept. 29. Call
345-6500.
4
Lewiston Peddlers’
Faire, 9am to
4pm, Deadwood
St., Lewiston. This
event features over
100 vendors, food
and entertainment.
Admission is free. Call
778-0239.
WeedFest 2016 Music
and Art Festival, noon
to 9pm, Main Street
in downtown Weed.
Eleven bands, arts and
crafts, food booths, beer
garden and more. For
more information call
471-3423.
Red Bluff Chamber
&HUWL¿HG)DUPHU¶V
Market, 7:30am to
noon, Red Bluff City
River Park “Market on
the River.” This event
will recur on Saturdays
through Sept. 24. Call
527-6220, ext. 301.
Weaverville Art
Cruise, 5 to 8 pm,
Downtown Weaverville.
Many businesses stay
open late and offer
refreshments for this
cultural experience.
“Free Spirits: Artists
& Wild Horses” by
Kimberly Piazza,
art exhibit reception
at Highland Art
Center, 691 Main St.,
Weaverville. Exhibit
continues through June
26. Call 623-5111.
Dirt Races at Hayfork
Speedway, 7pm, Trinity
County Fairgrounds,
Hayfork.
Love, Loss and What
I Wore, 7:30pm, see
June 3.
5
Jefferson State Blues
Society, 5 to 9pm,
Bridge Bay Resort,
Redding. Admission
is free. Call 549-3005.
5HSHDWV¿UVWDQGWKLUG
Sundays every month.
McCloud Flea Market,
8am to 4pm, Main St.,
McCloud. A pancake
breakfast will be held
at 7am. The event
will feature over 100
vendors, a professional
antique appraiser, food
and music. Call 9643113.
Love, Loss and What I
Wore, 2pm, see June 3.
7
Royal Jelly Jive, 7pm,
Vintage Wine Bar, 1790
Market St., Redding.
Tickets are $10. Call
229-9449.
8
Mosquito Serenade,
5:30pm, Anderson
River Park, Anderson.
Tennessee River, an
Alabama tribute band,
will perform live music.
This is a free event.
Weaverville Farmers
Market, 4 to 7pm, see
June 1.
9
Redding
Toastmasters, 6pm,
see June 2.
to 8:30pm, see June 2.
Thursday Night
June 2.
10
Friday Night in the
Park, 6 to 8:30pm, Clair
Engle Park, Shasta
Lake. The Lindsey
Thomas Band will
perform. Admission is
free. Call 275-7497.
Selah Dance
Academy: The
Storyteller, 6:30pm,
State Theatre, 333 Oak
St., Red Bluff. Tickets
are $4 to $8. Call 5292797.
Dunsmuir Railroad
Days, 10am to 4pm,
Dunsmuir. Various
activities will take place
throughout Dunsmuir
through June 12,
including a river run,
pancake breakfast,
soap box derby and
a parade at noon on
Saturday. Call 2352177.
Movies in the Park,
Caldwell Park, 56
Pan (PG) will be shown.
This is a free event and
starts at dusk.
Series, 6 to 7:30pm,
Chico. The Fritz will
perform. Call 345-6500.
Love, Loss and What
I Wore, 7:30pm, see
June 3.
Hayfork Farmer’s
June 3.
11
Cinderella and
Dance 911, 1 and
7pm, Redding Civic
Auditorium. Redding
Dance Centre will
present the full
ballet production of
Cinderella, as well as
the featured medley of
jazz, tap and modern
pieces titled Dance 911.
229-0036.
Homeward Bound
Comedy Night, 8pm,
Win River Casino,
Redding. Featuring
comedian and
Redding resident Jake
Daniels. Headlining
is Gerry Bednob.
$OOSURFHHGVEHQH¿W
Northern California
Veterans Museum
and Homeward Bound
Military Support
Services. Tickets are
$15. Call 378-2280.
SNIPPP Golf Day,
Fall River Golf and
Country Club, Fall
River Mills. 18-hold
shotgun scramble. $95
fee includes green
fee, shared cart, lunch
and prizes. Money
raised to fund spay and
neuter vouchers and
animal rescue in the
Intermountain area. Call
336-6006.
Hayfork Century Bike
Ride, 6:45am, Trinity
County Fairgrounds,
Hayfork. Five different
rides are available from
19 miles to 126 miles in
length that all start and
¿QLVKDWWKHIDLUJURXQGV
Registration $10 to $75
with a $5 late fee after
June 6. See Hayfork
Century Bike Ride’s
website.
Function at the
Junction, 7pm, North
Fork Grange Hall, Dutch
Creek Rd., Junction
City. Admission is $15
per person, $25 per
couple, 15 and under
are free. Call 623-4250.
Second Saturday Art
Opening, 5 to 7pm,
Siskiyou Arts Museum,
5824 Dunsmuir Ave.,
Dunsmuir. Gallery hours
11am to 4pm Thursday
through Saturday, and
10am to 2pm Sundays.
Call 235-4711.
Fireman’s Muster
Fundraiser, 11am to
12am, McCloud. Parade
on Main Street at 11am
followed by festivities
at Hoo Hoo Park. Then
a BBQ tri-tip dinner
at 6pm followed by a
dance. Call 925-0029.
Intermountain
Community Yard
Sale, Various locations
around Burney, Cassel
and Fall River Mills.
Call 335-2111. Maps
available in town.
Dunsmuir Railroad
Days, see June 10.
Love, Loss and What
I Wore, 7:30pm, see
June 3.
Selah Dance
Academy: The
Storyteller, 6:30pm,
see June 10.
Red Bluff Market by
the River, 7:30am to
12pm, see June 4.
12
“Tuning Fork Therapy
and What it Can do
For You” by Jann
Holden, 1:30pm,
Shasta County Library,
Community Room,
1100 Parkview Ave.,
Redding. Presented
by Northern California
Dowsers. $5 donation
suggested.
Dunsmuir Railroad
Days, see June 10.
Hay-Town MX Series
Race 2, 10am, Trinity
County Fairgrounds.
15
James McMurtry,
7:30pm, Old City
Hall, 1313 Market St.,
Redding. General
admission tickets $35,
available at The Music
Connection or Old City
Hall in Redding or kzfr.
RUJ%HQH¿WIRU.=)5
Call 241-7320.
The Stone Foxes, 7pm,
Vintage Wine Bar, 1790
229-9449.
Shasta District Fair,
noon to 11pm, Shasta
District Fairgrounds,
Anderson. Kids 12 and
under are free on this
day. Tickets are $6 to
$9. Featured event is a
concert by High Valley
starting at 8pm. Call
378-6789.
Camp Broadway, 9am
to 1pm Monday through
Thursday through July
15. Kids ages 8 to 18
are invited to register.
Registration is $400.
Call 245-1019.
Bethel Music: Amanda
Cook, 7:30pm,
Cascade Theatre, 1733
Tickets are $20 to
$45, available at the
Cascade Theatre box
RI¿FH&DOO
Palo Alto Chamber
OrchestraSP
Cascade Theatre,
5HGGLQJ$GPLVVLRQLV
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Red Bluff Downtown
Market with Concert,
WRSP:DVKLQJWRQ
and Pine streets, Red
Bluff. This event will
UHFXUHYHU\:HGQHVGD\
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$20, available online
DW$[LRP5HSHUWRU\
Theater’s website.
James McMurtrySP
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Estes Road, Chico.
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&KLFR3DSHU&RPSDQ\
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and over are free on
this day. Tickets are
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event is a concert by
Journey Revisited
VWDUWLQJDWSP&DOO
Redding
ToastmastersSP
see June 2.
WRSPVHH-XQH
Thursday Night
MarketWRSPVHH
June 2.
17
“Playwrights’ Night
Out 2016,”SP
Riverfront Playhouse,
(&\SUHVV$YH
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Riverfront Playhouse’s
&DSLWDO&DPSDLJQ
featuring six local
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available at the door
RQO\$OVRSHUIRUPHG
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Friday Night in the
ParkWRSP&ODLU
Engle Park, Shasta
/DNH2GHVVDZLOO
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IUHH&DOO
Dine and Dance Under
the StarsSP6KDVWD
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Barr Rd., Mt. Shasta. A
fundraiser for Siskiyou
Land Trust. Tickets
DUHDQGPXVWEH
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at Village Books in Mt.
Shasta, at the Siskiyou
Land Trust website or
FDOO
Sierra Nevada World
Music Festival,
Boonville, California.
UGDQQXDOWKUHHGD\
festival featuring Toots
DQG0D\WDOVDQGPRUH
&DOORU
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Anderson. Tickets
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Car and Bike Show,
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also feature a street
fair, awards, food and
PXVLF&DOO
Fall River Valley Music
SeriesWRSP
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River Mills. Heartless &
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&DOGZHOO3DUN
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be shown. This is a
dusk.
SeriesWRSP
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Conquering Lion will
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Hayfork Farmer’s
MarketWRSPVHH
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18
Tribute to the Trees,
³)DEXORXV)LIWLHV´
with the Palo Alto
&KDPEHU2UFKHVWUD
WRSP
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fundraising event for
WKH'XQVPXLU%RWDQLFDO
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a concert and dinner.
Tickets are $20 to $45.
&DOO
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Anderson. Kids tickets
DUHWR7KH
featured event is go
carts, boat races and
DXWRUDFHVDWSP&DOO
Rivercity Jazz Society,
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Elks Lodge, 250 Elk Dr.
Monthly concert series
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$GPLVVLRQLVWR
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Cedar Crest Comedy
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Cedar Crest Vineyards,
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Manton. Aaron Standish
and Liz Merry host
an early evening of
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Contains adult
ODQJXDJH&DOO
“Musical Chairs,” a
lighthearted auction of
unique art creations
at the Arc Pavilion,
2020 Park Ave., Chico,
SP$EHQH¿WIRUWKH
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Tickets $25, available
IURPWKH166RI¿FH
&DOO
Wonderful World of
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Redding Improv
PlayersSP2OG&LW\
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Brandy Creek Beach
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:KLVNH\WRZQ1DWLRQDO
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are $40 and available
at the Cascade Theatre
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Dirt Races at Hayfork
SpeedwaySP7ULQLW\
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Hayfork.
Community Breakfast,
WRDP9):+DOO
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Sierra Nevada World
Music Festival, see
-XQH
Red Bluff Market by
the RiverDPWR
SPVHH-XQH
19
Summer Show
Choir and Jazz
Camp, College of the
6LVNL\RXV:HHGIRU
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to register.
Out 2016,” SP
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Sierra Nevada World
Music Festival, see
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CabaretSPVHH-XQ
Jefferson State Blues
SocietyWRSPVHH
June 5.
22
Mosquito Serenade,
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River Park, Anderson.
Journey tribute band
Journey’s Edge will
SHUIRUPOLYHPXVLF7KLV
is a free event.
Red Bluff Downtown
Market with Concert, 5
WRSPVHH-XQH
Weaverville Farmers
MarketWRSPVHH
-XQH
24
Fifth annual Jazz
in the Canyon,
Various venues in
'XQVPXLUZLOOSUHVHQW
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Cultural Center,
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Shattered Music and
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Mountain Jubilee,
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)DLUJURXQGV0F$UWKXU
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Mountain Heritage
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day event will be
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for kids and adults.
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Friday Night in the
ParkWRSP&ODLU
Engle Park, Shasta
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Scott Valley Bank
Summer Concert in
the ParkSP
Miner St. Park, Yreka.
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Movies in the Park,
&DOGZHOO3DUN
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be shown. This is a
dusk.
SeriesWRSP
City Plaza, downtown
&KLFR+RW)ODVKZLOO
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23 25
Redding
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see June 2.
WRSPVHH-XQH
CabaretSPVHH
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Thursday Night
MarketWRSPVHH
June 2.
Singing the Blues
FestivalWRSP
Anderson River Park.
Lydia Pense and Cold
Blood will headline.
7LFNHWVDUHWR
and available at the
Cascade Theatre box
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Dancing with the
Stars Shasta County
StyleSP&DVFDGH
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St., Redding. Proceeds
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$25, available at the
Cascade Theatre box
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A Red Carpet Affair,
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advance, $20 at the
door. A California Dance
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Holistic Fair for Body,
Mind and SpiritDP
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Hartnell Ave., Redding.
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Janis, Little Girl Blue
Documentary and
Big Brother and the
Holding Company,
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Red Bluff. Tickets
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followed by a concert
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Movies in the Park,
City Park, Red Bluff.
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be shown. This is a
dusk.
CabaretSPVHH
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Mountain Jubilee, see
June 24.
Lewiston Ice Cream
SocialWRSP
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School, Lewiston.
Red Bluff Market by
the RiverDPWR
SPVHH-XQH
Hayfork Farmer’s
MarketWRSPVHH
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26
Rockin’ Down the
HiwaySP&DVFDGH
7KHDWUH0DUNHW
St., Redding. Tickets
DUHZLWKJURXS
rates available. Call
29
Mosquito Serenade,
SP$QGHUVRQ5LYHU
3DUN$QGHUVRQ¶V
6XPPHURI/RYHZLOO
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is a free event.
Red Bluff Downtown
Market with Concert, 5
WRSPVHH-XQH
Weaverville Farmers
MarketWRSPVHH
-XQH
30
Weaverville
Community Band and
Chorus Pop Concert,
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0HDGRZ+Z\
:HDYHUYLOOH%ULQJODZQ
chairs.
Camp Broadway
Registration, The
College of the Siskiyous
in collaboration with
Mt. Shasta Children’s
Theater will hold their
VXPPHUFDPSIURP
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Deadline to register is
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Burney Basin Days,
Various locations and
events in Burney will
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Main St., Burney,
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activities include a
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state on Saturday,
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schedule elsewhere in
WKLVLVVXHRI$IWHU)LYH
Redding
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see June 2.
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WRSPVHH-XQH
Mountain Jubilee, see
June 24.
Thursday Night
MarketWRSPVHH
June 2.
Theater group presents ‘Cabaret’
You’re all invited to come to the
cabaret, old friends.
Axiom Repertory Theater in
cooperation with Tams Witmark presents
“Cabaret” for 12 performances, including
three matinees, from June 16 to July 3
at the Anderson Performing Arts Center,
1471 Ferry St., Anderson.
Ken Hill directs this show teaming up
with Roni Grandell for some Fosse-like
choreography. Adam Ferris is musical
director and executive producer is Nancy
Dutton.
“Our new theatre company, Axiom
Repertory Theatre, is launching one of the
most exciting productions written for the
American stage - Cabaret,” Hill said. “We
have gathered some of the most talented
people in the community to make this
show an outstanding theatre spectacle.”
Hill said the show is timeless and really
speaks to current events in today’s world.
“And our cast is amazing and has
embraced to characters in the show fully,”
he added. “It’s going to be amazing to
watch.”
Shows are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on
June 16-18, June 23-25 and June 30-July
2; and 2 p.m. matinees are set for June
19, 26 and July 3.
Winner of the Tony and eight Oscar
Awards for the film, Joe Masteroff’s
book for “Cabaret” was based on John
van Druten’s play I Am a Camera, itself
inspired by Christopher Isherwood’s Berlin
stories.
This landmark musical turns Weimar
Berlin of 1931 into a dark and sexually
charged haven of decadence where its
extraordinary and morally ambiguous
inhabitants are determined to keep up
appearances as the real world - outside
The cast of Axiom Repertory Theater’s produciton of “Cabaret.”
the comfortable sanctuary of the cabaret prepares for the nightmarish chaos of war.
Special “Cabaret” seating is available
for each performance with two rows
of Cabaret tables directly behind the
second stage. On-line ticket sales end
Mountain
Jubilee fun
in McArthur
Documentary on
Janis Joplin and
Big Brother live,
together for one
night in Red Bluff
Together for one night, the classic
rock documentary “Janis, Little Girl
Blue” and directly after, Big Brother and
The Holding Company live on stage, is
schedule to take place at 6 p.m. June 25
at the State Theatre in Red Bluff. Tickets
are $25 to $30 and are available online at
www.statetheatreredbluff.com or Tehama
Country Visitor Center, Red Bluff.
Musician Cat Power narrates the
documentary on Joplin’s evolution into
a star from letters that she wrote over
the years to her friends, family and
collaborators. Archival footage and
interviews highlight the life and career of
the singer-songwriter, from her musical
rise in the 1960s to her battle with alcohol
and heroin addiction. The film is directed
by Amy Berg.
Big Brother and the Holding Company
are primarily remembered as the group
that gave Joplin her start. There’s no
denying both that Joplin was by far the
one hour prior to each performance.
Remaining tickets will be available at
the door, first come, first served. Tickets
range in price from $10 to $20. More
information is available online at www.
axiomrepertorytheatre.com
Current members of Big Brother and the
Holding Company (above) will perform at
the State Theatre in Red Bluff on June 25
following a showing of the documentary on
Janis Joplin, “Janis, Little Girl Blue.”
band’s most striking asset, and that
Big Brother would never have made a
significant impression if they hadn’t been
fortunate enough to add her to their lineup
shortly after forming.
But Big Brother also occupies a place
in the history of San Francisco psychedelic
rock, as one of the bands that captured the
era’s loosest, most reckless, and indulgent
qualities in its high-energy mutations of
blues and folk-rock.
Today, Big Brother and the Holding
Company is comprised of original
members Dave Getz and Peter Albin,
along with Tom Finch, Tommy Odetto and
Darby Gould.
The Inter-Mountain fairgrounds in
McArthur will turn into a place that will
be fun for the whole family when the
Mountain Jubilee takes place June
24-26.
Hosted by the Inter-Mountain
Heritage Foundation, the weekend will
be packed with activities for kids and
adults. Admission is free for the entire
family.
Activities will include team roping
and barrel racing, a softball tournament,
car and truck show, food relay, blowfish
races, mud run, small animal show,
trike races and an amateur and open
horseshoe tournament.
Barbecues will be available both
nights along with lunch vendors and
a farmers’ market and country crafts
show.
Live music and dancing will top off
each night with the beer garden open
Friday and Saturday.
Camping reservations and more
information is available through the
Inter-Mountain Fair office at (530) 3365695.
“Little Girl Blue”
The riveting documentary
of Janis Joplin’s brilliant career,
followed by a live performance with
BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING CO.
Saturday, June 25th | Doors @ 5:00 pm | Show @ 6:00 pm
333 Oak Street, Red Bluff, California | 530.529.ARTS | www.statetheatreredbluff.com
Burney
Basin Days
2016
‘Burney – Country Living at Its Best’
Schedule of Events
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SADIE’S ART STUDIO. Classes and Gifts.
Specialty glasswork, Jewelry, Paper art,
Recycled wind chimes, Fairy Gardens, Purses,
Bamboo Socks, Blankets, Pillow Covers.
Information & messages: (530) 524-9918
facebook.com/sadiesartstudio
Basshole Bar & Grill
Tues.-Fri. from 3:30pm, Sat.-Sun. from 10:30am
20725 Lakeshore Dr., Lakehead. 238-2170
Available for Special Events. Call 238-2716
Tribute to the Trees
Featuring the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra and
this year’s theme: “Fabulous Fifties.” Saturday,
June 18th. For tickets and more information,
235-4740 or dunsmuirbotanicalgardens.org
Back Page Classifieds
Call (530) 275.1716 to place your ad here.
Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds - McArthur