FHE September 2014

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American River Music FestivalColfax Railroad DaysSymphony in the ParkNevada County Film FestivalDraft Horse Classic and Harvest Fair18th Annual KVMR Celtic Festival

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SEPTEMBER 2014Volume 2 Number 9

1030 High Street, Auburn www.auburnjournal.comGeneral Info: (530) 885-5656 or (800) 927-7355

CEO:Jeremy Burke (530) 852-0200,[email protected]

General Manager:Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224,[email protected]

Editor:Dennis Noone, (530) 852-0231,[email protected]

Features Editor: Paul Cambra, (530) 852-0230,[email protected]

Production supervisor: Susan Morin,

[email protected]

Got some news? [email protected] 2014. All rights reserved. No part of this publication

may be reproduced without written permission of thepublisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any

liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided byany advertiser for the Foothills Entertainer. Further, it shall notbe liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiserpertaining to their published advertisement in the Foothills

Entertainer.A publication of the Auburn Journal.

In This Issue...American River Music Festival ...............6

Colfax Railroad Days ..........................12

Symphony in the Park ........................13

Nevada County Film Festival .............16

Draft Horse Classic and Harvest Fair ..18

18th Annual KVMR Celtic Festival .....22

Calendar of Events ........................... 24

6

18

16

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By Paul Cambra | Foothills Entertainer

Photo by Betty Sederquist. American River Music Festival goers hold an impromptu jam at Camp Lotus.

Music festival a celebration ofmusic and moving water

Sure the river plays a huge role in the aptlynamed American River Music Festival.Theres a river walk, a rafting trip and enough

swimming to take the edge off the September sun.But with acts like Greg Brown, The Bills and

Whitewater Ramble in the house, youll want to laythat beach towel on the lawn for a spell and sit andlisten to some music at Henningsen-Lotus Park.Chances are you wont be sitting long though, as

barefoot dancing has become quite popular at theannual event.Saturday is more of a rock/funk/jam show, said

Matt Semonsen, executive director of AmericanRiver Music. Sunday is more of a folk/Americana/country show. There is a very different feel to eachshow.

American River Music is a nonprofit based inLotus, whose mission is to teach, inspire and enjoymusic. They do workshops and other forms of music

involvement throughout the year, but the festival isby far their biggest thing. In addition to the 23 actsthat will perform over a three day period, there willbe open jam sessions, a guided river walk, childrensactivities, live artwork, an art market, food and drinkvendors, and an early morning rafting trip down theAmerican River.

Camping is also a big part of the festival. Thereare three locations to pitch a tent, American River

Resort, Camp Lotus and Earth Trek, the latter ofwhich comes with a meal plan.If you buy an Earth Trek ticket, that campground

serves dinner from 6:30-8 p.m. each night andbreakfast on Saturday and Sunday, all includedin the ticket price, Semonsen said. Plus, youcamp right on the river and can take a shuttle toevery venue. And you dont have to check out untilMonday morning.

As is typical with the festival, all 10 of the main

ariverrunsthroughit



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stage performers are here for the rst time. Whats neware two all-female bands. On Saturday its Laura Loveand Big Bad Gina and on Sunday its Baskery, threeSwedish sisters who live in Nashville.

We love new presentations, Semonsen said. It schallenging because a lot of people would like to

see some performers come back. And it wasnt like Idont want past performers I love tons of the pastperformers its just that theres so much interestingmusic to present.

The main stage music takes place from 11 a.m. to 6p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Afterward, a shuttle runsbetween six other locations where live music can beenjoyed.

A guided river walk begins at 2 p.m. on Friday, andfor an extra cost, you can take a whitewater raft tripdown the South Forks Upper Chili Bar at 8 a.m.Saturday. Or if you cant commit, just come up for theday to hear some music.

Its a great way to totally dig the scene, Semonsensaid.

American River

Music FestivalWho: Greg Brown, The Bills, Whitewater Ramble,Tommy Malone, Laura Love and Big Bad Gina, TheBastard Sons of Johnny Cash, Baskery, the ParsonRed heads, Terri Hendrix with Lloyd Maines, theRebecca Loebe Trio, Patchy Sanders and more.What: Thirty musical performances, camping,jams, river walk, kids activities, live art, art market,

swimming hole.Where:Eight locations throughout the Coloma area(18 miles southeast of Auburn on Hwy. 49)When: Friday, Sept. 12 through Sunday, Sept. 14Tickets:$40 adult, $15 youth one-day pass; $60/$20two-day pass. Camping extraInfo:(530) 622-6044, americanrivermusic.org.

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Opposite page and near left, dancers enjoy the music andsunshine, photos by Lisa Ferguson. Top left, Sean Hayeson the main stage at last years festival; above, free river

hugs to be had at the American River Music Festival, pho-tos by Betty Sederquist.



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trainskeeparolling

This live steam railroad modeling group will have their garden scale modular railroad layout outsidebetween the mainline railroad tracks and the Colfax Caboose. Photos courtesy: Placer Sierra RailroadHitorical Society

The Union Pacifics rotary snowplow grinds up the snow andspits it out the side. It is utilized during severe winters on the7,000-foot Donner Pass.

Colfax Railroad Dayscelebrates locomotivespast, present and future

B

ack in the 80s, the city of Colfax used tocelebrate Founders Day every year. Beingthat the town was developed by the railroad

industry for the railroad industry, it only made senseto change the focus and thus, Railroad Days wasborn.

The town was really organized by the CentralPacific Railroad Company for their purposes,said Jim Wood, past president of the Placer SierraRailroad Historical Society (PSRHS). Colfax is reallyhalf a town. One half is the main street, the other therailroad. Its suited for the railroad but not necessarilymodern society. Then, when the railroad leaves town,it struggles to maintain economic vitality.

But railroads are extremely vital in the eyes ofWood and the other train buffs at PSRHS. In fact,

Railroad Days is their forum to promote what theyfeel is the bright future of the railroad and its role inbenefitting modern society and the environment.

By all accounts it is arguably the most fuelefficient form of long distance freight and passengertransport, Wood said. I think that as we becomemore concerned about the environment, emissions,the global climate and mass transit, the railroad holdsgreat promise.

He notes that while people are in their cars sitting

in freeway traffic, the trains just roll on by. And theyhelp improve communities.

You take people out of their cars, which isolatesthem, he said. You put them on the commuter rail,which is enjoying a surge in popularity, and they canrelax, get their work done, socialize, as they once didin an earlier era.

The trains on display will come in all shapes andsizes, from narrow gauge models to Union Pacificsmighty rotary snowplow.

Keeping a rail line open and running over the

Sierra is a big challenge, especially in winter, Woodsaid. Over the 7,000-foot Donner Pass, its the mostchallenging snow in the U.S. As soon as it hits groundit turns to what they call Sierra cement. It has somuch water content it can close down the railroadin a short time. In the most severe winters they bringout the rotary snowplow, it grinds up the snow andspits it out the side.

And then theres the ever-controversial bullettrain. A representative from the California High-Speed Rail Authority will be on hand to provide facts,dispel myths and answer questions about the project.

California could be first state in the U.S. to have

a truly world class high speed rail, Wood said.Few people realize that the airlines that fly fromSan Francisco to Los Angeles are actually rooting forconstruction of the rail. They are mandated to havea certain number of short distance flights which arenot money makers. They would prefer more gatesavailable that make them money and keep themviable.

Also present will be Operation Lifesaver, a nationalorganization that educates people of all ages about

being aware around railroad tracks. In a nutshell, becognizant; trains are big and they cannot stop.

Its amazing that people dont have a sense ofself preservation when around railroad tracks, Woodsaid.

Next years will mark the 150th anniversary of therailroad arriving in Placer County. This year, you canget a head start on the celebration and learn moreabout the history of the railroad and its importance toa developing California. Youll also see train-themedphotos and paintings by local artists, an antique

car and truck show and an antique gas engine andtractor show. And it s all free.Colfax is a throwback to the railroad era, Wood

said. The town came out of the 1850s and thebuildings are pretty much the same as they were backthen. They never changed the railroad atmosphere.

Colfax Railroad DaysWhat:Historic railroad displays andmodel railroad layouts, kids zone, arts

and crafts, music, vintage auto show,memorabilia, vendors.Where: 99 Railroad St. in HistoricDowntown ColfaxWhen:10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept.13 and Sunday, Sept. 14Cost:FreeInfo:(530) 320-1276, [email protected],colfaxrailroaddays.org.




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symphonyscores

withmoviemusicSoprano Meagan Rao to singBy Paul Cambra | Foothills Entertainer

In what has become an annual kickoffto the season, the Auburn Sympho-ny will play a free concert at the

Auburn School Park Preserve on Sat-

urday, Sept. 6. In addition to classicalpieces by Wagner and Handel, theprogram will feature music more com-monly connected to the big screen.

In the park, we try to do thingsthat are popular in nature, like JohnWilliams Raiders of the Lost ArkMarch and a medley of Start Trek mu-sic through the years, said maestroPeter Jaffe. Its got music from theoriginal television show to the laterincarnations. Its a wonderful eventand its free.

Jaffe said the outdoor setting lendsitself to pieces that include most ofthe orchestra most of the time.

Playing outdoors we like to keepeverybody busy, he said. People willget a great taste of what an orchestracan do.

Soprano Meagan Rao, winner of the2103 Young Artists Competition, will

sing twice, Puccinis O Mio Babbino

Caro from Gianni Schicchi and Han-dels Tornami a Vagheggiar fromAlcina.

We are really happy to bring backMeagan, Jaffe said. She will singtwo songs with us that will show heroff to great advantage. She is an enor-mously talented woman going intoher second year of school at the SanFrancisco Conservatory of Music.

To Jaffe, the concert serves morethan one purpose. Not only does itgive exposure to the Auburn Sym-

phony that may lead to return visits bysome, its also a way to give back to ahugely supportive fan base.

We owe a certain debt to the com-munity, he said. We feel proud tobe a part of it and we like the ideathat we are able to share this withthem. Going into my third seasonhere, its been such a fantastic expe-rience. These are very highly accom-plished musicians that play with a lotof heart and a lot of soul and a lot ofintelligence and I am honored to be

working with them and carrying onthe legacy.

Soprano Meagan Rao will sing twopieces with the Auburn Symphony onSaturday, Sept. 6. Courtesy photos

Maestro Peter Jaffe conducts theAuburn Symphony in Auburn School

Park Preserve in 2013. This years family-friendly free concert features musicfrom Raiders of the Lost Ark and

Star Trek, as well as works by Berlioz,Wagner, Puccini, Handel and more.

Symphony AlfrescoWhat: Symphony in the ParkWho: Auburn Symphony, sopranoMeagan Rao.When:

7-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6Where: Auburn School ParkPreserve, 55 College Way in Auburn.Cost:Free family concertMusic: Raiders of the Lost Ark byJohn Williams, Star Trek throughthe Years, works by Berlioz, Wagner,Puccini, and Handel, and moreInfo:(530) 823-6683,auburnsymphony.com



14/28

4 8 t h A n n u a l

CONSTITUTION

DAY

Life,LibertyandthePursuitofHappiness.

P A R A D E & C E L E B R A T I O N S at & S u n S e p t 13 & 14, 2014WEEKEND EVENTS

Friday, September 12

Revolutionary War at Pioneer Park, 1pm to 5pm

Saturday, September 13 Revolutionary War Living History Activities at Pioneer Park, 10am to 5pm

Open Air Free Concert by the Watsonville and Nevada County Concert Bands on PineStreet, Downtown Nevada City, time TBD

Sunday, September 14 Revolutionary War Living History Activities at Pioneer Park, 10am to noon Signing of the U.S. Constitution Reenactment, Broad and Pine streets, 1:30pm 48th Annual Constitution Day Parade, Presented by Nevada Lodge No. 13, F&AM,

on Broad Street, Historic Downtown Nevada City, 2pm 49er Rotary Club Gold Country Duck Race at Deer Creek, Downtown Nevada City.

Carnival from 1pm, Racing begins at 2:30pm

Free Sunday Shuttle Noon 6pmPark & Ride for Free at the Nevada County Government Center at Highway 49 and MaiduAvenue. Take the shuttle into town.

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4 8 t h A n n u a l

Life,LibertyandthePursuitofHappiness.

REVOLUTIONARY WAR DAYS!The DelewareRegiment of the American Revolution will be offeringliving history demonstrations of Revolutionary Warsoldiers drilling and firing, drilling of kids with mockmuskets, music by the California Consolidated DrumBand, and colonial life living history. Flag raising tomusic and reading of the Declaration ofIndependence will be 1pm on Friday and 10am on

Saturday and Sunday, activities conclude at 5pm onSaturday and noon on Sunday. Parade starts at 2pmon Sunday.For More Info: www.NevadaCityChamber.com or(530) 265-2692

CONSTITUTION

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16/28

celebratecelluloid


Nevada City Film Festival returns with 70 short, 10 full-length movies

The four-day celebration of art, music and independent filmmaking includes film screenings, workshops, special performances and a live comedy show.

Called the Sundance of the Sierra, theNevada City Film Festival kicks off on Sept. 4with a Byrd and a Creep.

In the former, directors Jack and Paul Kendallexplore the life and career of Gene Clark, co-founder of the legendary band, the Byrds. In thelatter, local filmmaker Patrick Brice explores the darkside of Craigslist in his new film, Creep, whichopened to rave reviews at the South by SouthwestFestival (SXSW) in Austin, Texas.

Patrick is a great example of someone who

started out making short films in college andsubmitted them to festivals, said Jesse Locks, nowin her fifth year as festival director. Now he has anamazing film that just got picked up for a trilogy.Hes a really great example of a local filmmakerbrought up through the ranks. The festival gavehim an outlet to show his films and gain confidencein his craft. We always try and stay true to what westarted out as, a local film festival.

In all there will be 70 short films, 10 featurelength films and a student works program featuringfilms from Sierra College students. Marc Maronwill headline a pair of comedy shows on Friday,the same day multimedia performance artist MiwaMatreyek will showcase her latest project in twoperformances.

I think that film in general embodies andencompasses many different aspects, Locks said.To have someone l ike Miwa come is amazing. It sone of the most unique and spellbinding ways ofexploring animation and storytelling that I have everseen.

Locks is one of a handful of people on theprogram committee that watches roughly 400 films,most culled through the Without a Box website.But they also spend a great deal of time going tofestivals, reading blogs, working with film schools,talking to filmmakers and looking at what otherfestivals are doing.

Our festival has a very unique pace thatreally sets it apart, she said. We are looking

for something thats kind of fun, pulls at theheartstrings, creative and unique storytelling our own aesthetic for sure comes across in theprogramming.

This year the director spotlight is on aproducer, Dave Kneebone (Drunk History, Nakedfor You), who talks about how he got his break inthe industry. Filmmaker salons offer aspiring writersand directors an opportunity to be a part of indepth conversations on cinema. Workshops allowaudiences be them film lovers or filmmakers toget an inside look into the craft and process.

We have an amazing selection of short filmsthis year, Locks said. Its really rare to go to a filmfestival and have this kind of quality short films.What makes them so unique is you get to see afilmmakers vision really condensed, its got to bethe best of the best otherwise it wont work. Its afantastic, amazing medium.

So whether its short, long, serious, funny or scary,chances are it will be thought provoking and, whoknows, you might discover the next indie gem.

Courtesy photos

Nevada CityFilm Festival

When:Thursday, Sept. 4 to Sunday, Sept. 7Where:Miners Foundry Cultural Center,325 Spring St., Nevada City; and HavenUnderground, 226 Broad St., Nevada City.Tickets:$7-$9 for individual screenings, $89-

$99 festival passes.Info: (530) 362-8601, nevadacityfilmfestival.com.



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Patrick Brice, left, and Mark Duplass are the only two actors in Creep.

The Nevada City Film Festivals opening night feature is Creep, thedirectorial debut of Nevada County native Patrick Brice. Its billedas a darkly humorous found-footage thriller which stars Brice as a

videographer who answers a cryptic Craigslist ad placed by the titular creep,played by Mark Duplass.We spoke with Brice on the telephone and asked him about his career so far.

Creep is billed as your directorial debut, but have you directed shorts?I did one called Maurice. It was my thesis at Cal Arts in Valencia. It actuallydebuted at the Nevada City Film Festival in 2011. Its about the owner of thelast X-rated movie theater in Paris. Its on its last legs and this was a chance todocument something that probably wont exist in the next couple of years. Theyalso played another short in 2006 called Love-Love. It was the first time I hadever had any of my work shown in front of an audience.

How did you come about the story for Creep?After I graduated from film school I was trying tofigure out what to do next. I became a friend of MarkDuplass, who was kind of a popular independent filmdirector. The two of us came up with the idea to makea small film together. The entire movie is just Markand myself, there are only two characters. It could beclassified as a horror film but its also very funny. It liesin that area in between comedy and horror. Its moreabout making you feel uncomfortable and gettinguncomfortable laughter from the audience.

How was your experience at SXSW?It was really overwhelming and kind of nerve wracking. I had no idea how thefilm was going to be received. When the feedback rolled in I breathed a hugesigh of relief. It was bought for distribution by the Weinstein Company and willhave a theatrical release in March 2015. We are shooting a sequel later this year.It will be in the same vein in both style and attitude, a continuation of the storythat begins in Creep.

How was it directing the indie comedy The Overnight?After we made Creep, Mark said hed be interested in producing something

fivequestionswith patrickbrice

a step up production wise. I wrote the script, and we cast Taylor Schilling andAdam Scott and Jason Schwartzman and Judith Godrche. Being on the movieset, directing a movie that I wrote, that was mind blowing. It was an absolutely

wonderful experience, it was amazing. It was fun to be able to make somethingwhere I was just trying to make it as funny as possible all the time. Its got areally unique tone to it.

What do you think of the Nevada City Film Festival?The festival has been a huge supporter of me for a long time. Its myhometown. I am proud of the fact that they have a diverse, weird film festival upthere.

CreepWhen:8:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 4Where:MinersFoundry CulturalCenter, 325 SpringSt., Nevada City



18/28

horsepowerwithahitchClydesdales and otherdraft breeds squareoff in Nevada County

Dana DiRicco show off some of her Percheron French draft horses at last years Classic. CourtesyProSportsPix.com


Horses also get a chance to let their manes downand have a little fun. In one class, exhibitors dressup and ride antique carriages, from the elegant,top-hatted hearse driver to the more simplemilk wagon. A reminder that these horses weredepended upon at one time for labor, includinglogging the Nevada County forests.

Teaching opportunityOver at Rock-n-Horse Ranch in Grass Valley,

owners Randall Gross and Trish Brown use their fivedraft horse to work their land and to teach childrenand adults how its done.

We disc it and plow it and pull cultivators,Brown said. We have all of the equipment to plant,mow and rake. We try to teach the whole concept

between the earth and crops and horses; its acycle.

Their main focus is education and youth. Alicensed equine therapist, Brown works with 24 kidswho come out to learn basic horsemanship.

It helps them learn who they are and gives themself confidence, she said. They learn to read bodylanguage, set up a plan, and determine priorities.You can learn a lot of life skills working with horses.

Plus, riding is fun.One of the goals at Rock-n-Horse Ranch is to

make sure the skills of riding and driving stay alivefor future generations.

Its a lost art, Brown said. A dying art and onceweve lost those skills, whos going to carry i t on?They will be bringing four kids and four horses

to the take part in the youth competitions, wherethey are judged on outfit appearance, the amountof control the driver has over their rig and whetherthey can follow the instructions given by the judge(trot, reverse direction, line up).

The coolest thing is to watch the kids go out andshow, Brown said. Its not about winning ribbons. Itell them I dont want them to go for first place, justgo to have a good time and be safe.

All about teamworkIt all started with teamsters, said EleanorRoberts, who will serve as a paddock steward andlead barn tours at the Draft Horse Classic. Thatswhy theres a horse on their logo. That was theoriginal way they delivered freight. Without thehorse this country wouldnt have been built the wayit was. They were the foundation.

She feels its important for those carrying on the

Budweiser commercials brought Clydesdalesinto our living rooms. But these powerfulhorses have been in our fields and forests for

generations, helping farmers and loggers get thejob done. And while you still might find them put

to use for hard heavy tasks such as plowing andhauling, most of these horses, as well as Percherons,Shires and Belgians, can be found in showcompetitions around the country.

They are called draft horses, and for an up closelook at some of the finest, get to the NevadaCounty Fairgrounds on Sept. 18-21 for one of thepremier draft horse shows in the western UnitedStates.

But dont get too close.If you are standing anywhere near the gate when

the big hitches come out, you can feel the groundrumble, said Sandy Woods, CEO of the Nevada

County Fair.The morning performances are geared towardthe working horses, with farm implements in tow,obstacle courses and sled pulling, where bags offeed are piled on in increments in a test of strengthand stamina (think Buck in Call of the Wild).

In the evenings youll see more of the high-stepping classy horses, parading around thegrounds pulling wagons, either by themselves, ina unicorn formation (one in front, two behind)or in sets of three, four and six. World-renownedequine entertainer and stuntman Tommie Turvey willentertain between performances.

Competitors will come from Canada, Idaho,Oregon, possibly Arizona, Woods said. Wevehad them from as far away as Missouri. This isrecognized as one of the top shows, certainly on thewest coast. Our barns will be filled with up to 300head of draft horses.

Draft Horse Classicand Harvest Fair

When: Thursday, Sept. 18 throughSunday, Sept. 21Where:Nevada CountyFairgrounds, 11228 McCourtneyRoad in Grass ValleyCost: $12-$19 adults, $10-$13children ages 12 and underInfo:(530) 273-6217,NevadaCountyFair.com



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draft horse tradition to also carry on the teamstermentality and spirit; a love of God, family andcountry, and an incredible amount of integrity.

When you hear the noise from the tug chainsand you feel the power and pounding of the drafthorses, you feel that in your heart and soul and itsthere to stay forever, Roberts said.

And if thats not enough to take in, theres aHarvest Fair going on too. Cowboy entertainment,horseshoeing and clogging competitions, equineart and old-time photo shows, foral arrangements,

pies and preserves

The entire fairgrounds will be bustling withactivity, Woods said. Its reminiscent of an oldtime rural county fair. There is no admission forthe harvest fair, but a charge to participate in thetastings and to get into the draft horse show.

On Saturday theres the Backyard Barbecue andChefs Challenge Rib Cook-Off. On Sunday, Bountyof the County pairs local chefs with the produceand meats of Nevada County Grown farmers andranchers.

Not too many of which use draft horses in their

daily routine anymore, though they are still seen

on some smaller farms, and are quite popular withAmish and Mennonite farmers.

People in their 80s and 90s come and it bringsthem back to how things were, Roberts said. Weare not so far away from people that went to schoolin a wagon.

The last time this area saw something like that?Well, it would have to be when gas hit $5 a gallon.

We hitched up our horse and drove it toSafeway to do our grocery shopping, Brown said.Parked it right there in the parking lot. It was our

protest.

Winner of the 2013 Ultimate Hitch Competition is Freeman Yoder of Young Living Percherons, based out of Mona, Utah. Courtesy ProSportsPix.com



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The annual event takes art-bound wanderersthrough the streets of town on a driving tour ofsome of the best area art.

The two-day event takes art lovers to 10 stopsthroughout North Auburn and features works fromthe likes of metal sculpture artist Jennifer Riley,wood sculptor Don Crawford and jewelry artistCathy Cline, just to name a few.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 20 and 21, exhib-its will be available for viewing at no cost to the

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musicandmagicfromtheIsles

18th AnnualKVMR Celtic Festival

Who: Mary Jane Lamond and WendyMacIsaac, McLean Avenue Band, ScreamingOrphans, Nuala Kennedy, Runa, Hanz ArakiBand, 1916, Tempest, 1,000 Years at SeaWhat:Celtic music and magic, vendors, Irishpub, bagpipers, jugglers, actors, storytellers,

jam sessionsWhere:Nevada County Fairgrounds, 11228McCourtney Road, Grass ValleyWhen:Friday, Sept. 26 through Sunday,Sept. 284-11 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SundayTickets:$10-$48Info:(530) 265-9073, [email protected],kvmr.org/celticfestival

Festival satisfies those

who crave Celtic culture


They come bearing bagpipes and bodhrnsand banjos. Fiddles and flutes and flasks fullof Finians. They come from Ireland, Scotland,

Nova Scotia and Bakersfield?Thats right, the band 1916 hails from that hotbed

of twangy steel guitars, but their punk-infusedsound owes more to the Pogues than to BuckOwens.

They are just one of nine bands who will headlinethe 18th Annual KVMR Celtic Festival on Sept. 26-28at the Nevada County Fairgrounds in Grass Valley.

Its a beautiful setting, with big pine trees andan open meadow, said Peter Wilson, one of thefestival organizers. We set up the main stage inthe meadow; it can accommodate 3,000 peoplecomfortably.

The event is put on by KVMR radio as a fundraiserfor the station. In addition to the music on eightstages scattered throughout the grounds theresa lot more entertainment to be found. Theres swordfighting, the Queen and her court, feats of strength.

Its kind of a combination music festival andRenaissance fair, Wilson said. Guilds come andset up little encampments and dress up and try torecreate points and places in time as authenticallyas possible.

Friday nights Ceilidh (pronounced kay-lee)features live music with Reel of Seven andcontra dancing with a Celtic flair. A free youth arts

The band 1916, top, will perform three timesat the KVMR Music Festival. At right, peoplecome dressed to play, as seen in this jam ses-sion from 2013s festival.Photos courtesy KVMR Celtic Festival.



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program includes a songwriting workshop for ages 10-18, with participantsgetting a discount and a chance to be part of the Sunday morning youth artsperformance.

And then theres the daily parade. Led by a bagpiper band and followed byguilds and regional performers, its a loosely organized procession whose tailend is made up of anyone who wants to join in.

And speaking of tails, an animal exhibit has wolfhounds, Moreland ponies

and birds of prey.As for food, well its not all pasties and haggis. Youll nd the typical festival

fare, from pizza to gyros, and ODeas Pub will serve everything from Irishcoffee to Sierra Nevada Brewerys Knightro, a Guinness-style stout.

There will also be impromptu jams, which sometimes lead to spontaneousjigs, so pack a penny whistle if youve got one and wear your comfortableshoes.

Above, the free youth arts program gets kids involved in the activities at theKVMR Celtic Festival. Left, dancers cut loose at the Friday night Ceilidh.Photos courtesy KVMR Celtic Festival.


E


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Symphony Alfresco. See page 13 for information.

Glenn Miller Orchestraat 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 at TheCenter for the Arts, 314 West Main Street, Grass Valley.$30 Members, $35 non-members.Info: thecenterforthehearts.org.

Deva Premal & Miten with Manoseat 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 11 at The Center for the Arts, 314 W.Main St., Grass Valley. Tickets: $40 members, $50 non-

members. Info: (530) 274-8384 ext. 14, thecenterforthearts.org.

Party for the Pool with the Parrotheads, a JimmyBuffet tribute concert at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 at the BlueGoose Event Center, 3550 Taylor Road in Loomis. Tickets$25. Proceeds benet the Del Oro Aquatic Center. Info:(916) 652-0404.

American River Music FestivalSee page 6 forinformation.

Earles of Newtown CD Release Party at 8 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 20 at Center for the Arts, 314 W. Main St.,

Grass Valley. Standing/dancing room only: $20 members,$25 non-members. Reserved seating: $30 members,$35 non-members. Lonesome Leash opens. Info:thecenterforthearts.org, (5330) 274-8384.

New England contra style dancingwith the FoothillCountry Dancers at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 at NewcastlePortuguese Hall, 690 Taylor Road in Newcastle. Cost: $8.Live music with Starthistle. Info: Lonna at (530) 346-0099, foothilldancers.org.

In Concert Sierra Orchestrapresents orchestral greatesthits at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21 at the Seventh-dayAdventist Church, 12889 Osborne Hill Road, Grass Valley.

Tickets: $50-$55. Info: (530) 273-3990, inconcertsierra.org.Chuck Ragan plays at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 atthe Center for the Arts, 314 W. Main St., Grass Valley. $15members, $18 non-members. Ishaan Reyna opens. Info:(530) 274-8384, thecenterforthearts.org.

Raising Appalachia plays at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 atthe Center for the Arts, 314 W. Main St., Grass Valley. $18members, $22 non-members. Theresa Davis opens. Info:thecenterforthearts.org, (530) 274-8384.

KVMR Celtic Festival and Marketplace See page 22 formore information.

Maria Muldaur Way Past Midnight Tourat 7 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 27 at the Auburn Event Center, 145Elm Ave., Auburn. $20 advance, $25 at the door. Info:keepsmilinpromotions.com.

Life in the Fastlane, an Eagles Tribute Band, from6-8:45 p.m. at Naggiar Vineyards, 18125 Rosemary Lane,Grass Valley. $40 members, $45 non-members. Dinner:$18 advance, $22 at the door. Info: naggiarvineyards.com,(530) 268-9095.

Pancho Sanchez and his Latin Jazz Bandwill performblues jazz at the Stars at North Star House Jazz Series at6:15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at the North Star House, 12075Auburn Road, Grass Valley. Cost: $45-$55. Info: bylt.org,brownpapertickets.com/event/675679.

The Auburn Irish Music Session Playersbegin at 6 p.m.Sundays at Lou La Bontes, 13460 Lincoln Way in Auburn,giving you jigs, reels, hornpipes, polkas, waltzes and asong or two in English or Gaelic. No cover.

Community Music Jamfrom 6:30-9 p.m. Mondays at TheCenter for the Arts, 314 West Main Street, Grass Valley.Free. Limited to 60 on a rst come rst serve basis. Info:thecenterforthehearts.org.

Friday Night Flightfrom 5-7 p.m. Fridays at the HolidayInn, 120 Grass Valley Hwy., Auburn. Complimentary winetasting with Dono dal Cielo Winery. Live music. Info: (530)887-8787, auburnhi.com.

Friday Night Musicfrom 6-9 p.m. at Naggiar Vineyards,18125 Rosemary Lane, Grass Valley. Sept. 5: Sorci andMartini; Sept. 12: Nevada County Regulators Lite;Sept. 19: Midnight Sun; Sept. 26: Langer & Schiet.

Free. No children after 6 p.m. Info: (530) 268-9095,naggiarvineyards.com.

Live music from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Saturdays at Dono dalCielo Vineyard & Winery, 6100 Wise Road, Newcastle.Sept. 6: Midnight Sun; Sept. 13: Mike Goroll; Sept. 20:Midnight Sun (6-9 p.m.); Sept. 27: Dominator and Friends.Free. Kid and dog friendly. Pack a picnic. Info: [email protected], donodacielo.com.

Rebel Without Applauseinteractive murder mystery

dinner theater plays at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Sept. 12 throughOct. 10 (except Oct. 3) at Lou La Bontes, 13460 LincolnWay, Auburn. Cost: $49.95 per person, dinner and show.Reservations: (530) 885-9193.

Enchanted Sleeping Beautypresented by Music andMore Arts Academy at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, 3 and 7:30 p.m.Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 13- 21, at the DeWittTheater, 11956 D Ave. in Auburn. Tickets: $12 general, $10children. Info: musicandmore.net

Youre a Good Man Charlie Brown, the Musical, playsat 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m.Sundays, Sept. 18 through Oct. 12, at Off Center Stage,315 Richardson St., Grass Valley. Tickets: $25 general, $18ages 17 and under, $35 reserved. Info: (530) 346-3210,sierraStages.org.

Totally Polyester, plays at 8:15 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays Sept. 19 through Oct. 18; and 2 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 28 at Off Broadstreet Theater, 305 Commercial St.,Nevada City. Tickets $25 ($23 Sunday). Info: (530) 265-8686, [email protected], offbroadstreet.com.

Grim and Fischer, a Deathly Comedy in Full-Face Maskplays at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at the Center for the Arts,314 W. Main St., Grass Valley. $18 members, $22 non-members. Info: thecenterforthearts.org, (530) 274-8384

Nevada City Film Festival See page 16 for information.

Silver Screen Classic Movie Twentieth Century plays at1, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 in the Beecher Roomof the Auburn Library, 350 Nevada St. in Auburn. Free.

A screwball comedy from 1934. Info: auburnsilverscreen.com, (530) 878-7938.

Nevada Theater Film Seriesat 7 p.m. Sundays at theNevada Theater, 401 Broad St. Nevada City. Sept. 7: ThirdPerson; Sept. 14: Le Chef; Sept. 21: Lucky Them; Sept. 28:Alive Inside. Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, children 12 andunder. Info: (530) 477-9000, sierracinemas.com/nevada.

The Night and Hope of Arnost Lustig: A HolocaustSurvivors Storywill take place Sept. 4-6 at numerous

locations in Placer County, including an opening meetand greet reception at Van Howd Studio, lm screenings,literary events, dinner gala at The Ridge in Auburn and apanel presentation of esteemed international dignitariesand experts at William Jessup University in Rocklin. Info:(530) 885-5670, [email protected].

Cruise Nighttakes place from 4-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 onthe streets of Downtown Auburn between Elm and HighStreet. Pre-1972 cars only. No cost to show or view. Info:(530) 878-7936, auburncruisenite.org.

Colfax Railroad DaysSee page 12 for information.

The Draft Horse Classic and Harvest FairSee page 18for information.

Naggiar Harvest Festivalfrom 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21at Naggiar Vineyards, 18125 Rosemary Lane, Grass Valley.Free, family-friendly event includes, wine tasting, grapestomping, games, rafes, petting zoo and music by funCompany. Meal tickets: $10 advance, $15 day of event.Info: (530) 268-9095, naggiarvineyards.com.

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som e good old fashioned fun!som e good old fashioned fun!

For the advanced marksman or the beginning shooter,we will make certain you have a fun and safe experience.

For the advanced marksman or the beginning shooter,For the advanced marksman or the beginning shooter,we will make certain you have a fun and safe experience.we will make certain you have a fun and safe experience.



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FHE September 2014

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