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4 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Saturday Dec 17, 2011
Miners Foundry Osborn & Woods & Stone Halls Nevada City
The 6th Annual
A
Night of Giving
a benefit to help the homeless
join us for the 6th annual holiday concert benefitting
Utah's Place
also known as
Hospitality House of Western Nevada County
western Nevada County's community shelter for the homeless
click here for a larger poster
The doors open up at 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon December 17 featuring more than forty local Nevada County musicians and poets, all donating their time for this most worthy cause.
The music will start at 4 p.m. in the Stone Hall, and at 5 p.m. in the Osborn & Woods Hall, and go until we finish around 10 p.m. Be sure to come early if you want to get a seat up close and enjoy.
There will be food, drink and dessert in the Stone Hall starting around 6 p.m. with fine food being donated by local restaurants such as Diego's, Ike's Quarter Cafe', Matteo's Public and Tofanellis.
To find out more about the musicians performing please just CLICK on their NAMES or directly on their PHOTOS, both of which are also links to their website or Facebook pages.
The Anderson Family, from Grass Valley, California, is quickly becoming one of the most popular bluegrass bands in northern California. Mark and Christy Anderson and their four kids, Paige, Aimee, Ethan (Bo) and Daisy, are making new friends and fans every day with their unbeatable combination of outstanding lead and harmony singing, impressive instrumental abilities, savvy stagecraft and boundless energy and charisma.
From the annual CBA Father’s Day Bluegrass Festival in California to the International Bluegrass Music Association convention in Nashville, the Anderson Family has won over audiences nationwide with a traditional bluegrass sound and a fresh, modern approach. This is their 5th appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Beaucoup Chapeaux play original compositions along with various types of European based music such as French musettes, Italian mazurkas, tangos, Roma waltzes, Greek hasapikos, as well as the occasional foray into Celtic tunes. Just about anything that takes our interest. You will find there are classical, and American folk and jazz influences throughout our music. Hence, their name, which means, roughly, and yes, grammatically incorrect, "many hats".
Beaucoup Chapeaux's music is conjured up and richly arranged on piano accordion, violin, oboe, tenor guitar, clarinet, bass clarinet, saxophone, banjo, dobro, and voice. Their original compositions are inspired by all of our many influences, with a predominant Gypsy feel. They were 2010 featured artists for the Nevada County Composers Cooperative, Premier Showcase Artists at the 2009 FARWest Folk Alliance Conference. McKaig's song, "War is a Business" was featured on a November 2010 edition of "Democracy Now". Her instrumental, "Flora's Waltz", placed 6th out of 5000 entries for Best Celtic Instrumental in the Just Plain Folks 2009 Music Awards in Nashville, TN. This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving with this lineup, though Maggie & Luke have been at all of them since the very first event at Cooper's in 2006.
Nora Nausbaum is a classical and jazz flutist as well as a certified Alexander Technique teacher. Nora received her Masters of Music degree from New England Conservatory of Music, taught in colleges in the Midwest and South before coming to California in 1985. She free lances in the Bay Area and all over Northern California, playing parties, weddings and concerts.
Bill Douglass has been performing and recording since 1965 with world-renowned talents such as Marian McPartland, Bobby McFerrin, Mose Alison, Terry Riley, Art Lande, Mark Isham, Bobby Bradford, and Tom Waits. Hemispheres, Bill's current collaboration, is on the cutting edge of jazz, combining elements of world music, many styles of jazz and the eclectic mix brought by Ian Dogole, Sheldon Brown, and Paul McCandless. Bill has appeared at major jazz festivals in the United States and Europe, including Switzerland, Austria, and Germany. The most recent festival is Monterey Jazz Festival in September 2004 with Marian McPartland. Bill also plays bamboo flute and can be heard on a variety of soundtracks including 1000 Pieces of Gold, The Black Stallion, and Never Cry Wolf as well as on two National Geographic specials. This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Blake Severn is from Grass Valley, has been playing bass since he was 10. Also a talented guitar player, singer, and song writer, he's known for his high-energy stage presence in bands like The Shreds & The 13. This is his 2nd appearance playing solo at the Night Of Giving.
Bob Woods started playing music in 1971 with the Sacramento Western Swing band Tokpela. Since then he has shared the stage with Tiny Moore, Bill Kirchen, Albert Lee, Ramblin' Jack Elliot, Pete Grant, Gene Parsons, Billy Joe Shaver, and others. Woods has released six, original albums: Hillbilly Cadillac (vinyl), The Night We Stole the Last Steam Engine, Don't Forget the Trains, Almost Live, Railroad Money, and most recently in 2011, "THIS TOWN". He is currently writing and recording his seventh album, Playin' the Blues. This is Bob's first appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Bodie Wagner was born and raised as a Quaker in the village of Yellow Springs down in southwestern Ohio.
As a child he listened to a lot of Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly and calypso, and by the time that he was twelve, he was playing harmonica and tambourine and singin' in rock and roll bands. While serving two years as a conscientious objector, drivin' truck for Goodwill Industries of Indiana, he started writin' a lot of songs. he tooks that passel of songs and a load of energy and started spreadin' all over the United States. That was a few years back and that's about all I've been doin' ever since - travelin' by thumb and rail, street singin' and bar buskin'. Although he's worked in factories, washed dishes and bent wrenches, Bodie says he's never done a job as hard as the one he does now playing music. But he also says "I think I'll be doin' it fer along time, because I love my work". This is Bodie's 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
The Buffalo Gals play fun music and like to have a darn good time! They are a local group of seasoned Nevada County musicians who have been playing for fun at various events and hoedowns for a few years now and promise to make you smile and entertain the dickens out of you. This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Folk harpist, Christine Bonner, is a stunning artist who has performed for many years in concerts and special engagements throughout the West Coast. Christine is a direct descendent of the Berryessa family, who were among the first Spanish/Mexican land grant holders in California before the Gold Rush. Many of Christine's compositions are inspired by her early California ancestors.
Christine's music delves into her own family history for inspiration, and traces the ancestral journey of the Berryessa family from their native Spain to the ranchos of California. The result is "a unique and alluring mixture of acoustic string instruments and percussion that persuades the listener back into a time of palatial homes built amid gentle rolling hills and wind swept trees." Christine's music is dedicated to the spirit and the struggles of the Berryessas, and all of the early Californianos.
Rob Bonner was born in Nevada City, California and is a self-taught guitarist. After a tour in Vietnam, he returned to school and earned his degree in music. He received his B.A. in 1978 and his M.E. in 1990.
Rob formed the South Loomis Quickstep Band in 1972, a group with a style firmly rooted in the traditional music of southern Appalachia along with a solid bluegrass background creating their own unique style. The band also has the distinction of having superpickers Joe Craven and Mark O'Connor as former members. South Loomis Quickstep performed with the likes of Buck Owens, Hoyt Axton, Elvin Bishop, Cheech & Chong, John Hartford, Asleep at the Wheel, Emmylou Harris, Doc Watson, Tom T. Hall, Rick Nelson, The Kingston Trio, the Sacramento Symphony and performed for Presidents Carter and Ford. Rob and the band were also featured in a performance with the Auburn Civic Symphony in May of 1994 at the Symphony's annual "Day on the Green" concert.
This is their 4th appearance at the Night Of Giving.
"Dakota Sid comes on with a voice that was rode hard and put away wet. It ain't pretty, that's for sure. He sings like he has a corncob stuck in his throat. That's all right though. This ain't opera, it's folk music, and in that context Dakota Sid, his voice, his material and his ethics all seem as genuine as Woody Guthrie sounding off at a labor rally." Charlie Creekmore, Chico News and Review
This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Cool Hand Uke aka Dan Scanlan recently put 12,400 miles on his 1982 Toyota motorhome, at 16.3 miles per gallon. Two months from Grass Valley CA, to the Burning Uke beach festival near Esalen on the California coast, then Alburquerque, Kansas City, Omaha (a tthe Saddlecreek Bar across the street from the house his mother grew up in), Shell Knob MO, Lillian AL, Brevard NC, Rockville MD, East Village NYC, Orleans (Cape Cod) MA, Liverpool Nova Scotia, back to Cape Cod and finishing up with a performance in Greenwich Village NYC where he kept two rock 'n' roll bands from bumping into one another. This is Dan's 3rd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Emma Farbee has been singing since she was 5 and has been involved with the Performing Arts Guild for the past six years. She won the title of Nevada County's Top talent in 2009 and as the top winner, was invited to perform with other Best New Talent award winners at Universal Studios/City Walk. "Her deep, velvety voice brings texture and delight to the music she sings," explains her mother, Tonya Farabee. "She enjoys singing Jazz/blues, but listens to all genres of music, including Andrea Bocelli."
She recently performed at the "Emerald Ball," a fundraiser for the Guild and the Center of the Arts. She also portrayed "Katisha" in the PAG production of "The Mikado." Currently sheis working in the studio on a demo CD. This is Emma's 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Home Free is a band of guests and associates of Nevada County's Nomadic Homeless Shelter Hospitality House in Grass Valley, CA. They really look forward to every show they play!
This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
John Deaderick is an award-winning actor, and a drama teacher at Colfax High School in northern California. His favorite pastimes are kayaking and listening to great music. This is his 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
If you hum a few bars, Kelly Fleming can probably fake it. A natural-born, self-taught musician, Fleming is a regular at the few remaining "listening" (as opposed to dancing) bars and restaurants left in the area. "I'm into lots of different styles of music," says Fleming, a longtime Nevada City resident and fixture in the local music scene. This gives him a huge lifetime repertoire to draw from. Although he was born and raised in Southern California and spent seven years in Cleveland, Fleming is thoroughly ensconced in the Nevada County community: "This is my home." "I'm at a point in my life where I'm not really concerned about being famous," he concludes philosophically. "I just love to teach. I love to play."
Che Greenwood left Oklahoma at age 19 and moved to Wickliffe, Ohio, where over the next five years, he began traveling to local and regional folk festivals. Eventually Che located north to Big Sur, where his life took another interesting turn. One day, while Che was returning from San Francisco with some friends, the VW bus they were riding in blew up. He called a friend for help, and who should answer the phone but Kate Wolf. "Kate came and rescued us, and took us back home--and then started coming down regularly to hear us play music." This began a lifelong association with the soon-to-be folk singer. By 1976 he was on the road with Kate, where he met folk singers Utah Phillips, Kuddie, and Bodie Wagner--now all local residents. In 1986 he relocated to Nevada City. Working at the Herb Shop, he helped to promote a series of successful folk concerts over the next two years.
This is Che & Kelly's 1st appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Kimberly Bass is a multi-talented singer/ songwriter heralding from the high mountain country of Northern California. Her melodic, heartwarming songs blend the rustic experience of a barefoot country girl, with keen lyrical insight and divine inspiration. A versatile and accomplished vocalist, Kimberly has toured extensively throughout the United States, Canada and Japan. Her time has been spent with Grammy Winning vocalist, Diane Schuur and Grammy Nominated vocalist, Maria Muldaur. One facet of Kimberly’s talent concerns her ability to forge meaningful and musically successful alliances with other artists. This is Kimberly's 3rd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Kuddie aka "The Feather River Kid" - A member of the infamous Rose Tattoo, and an old friend of Bruce Utah Phillips, Kuddie trods both the boards, and also sometimes butchers them for a living.
A former telegrapher for the Illinois Central, current handy-man hijacker of all trades, festival organizer, Fighting Instrument of Karma and perpetual temporary resident wherever his is. A downhome upright Rustic, Kuddie lives lightly upon the land, and by lamplight in a place known as 'The Middle of Knowhere' up on the San Juan Ridge. For this evening he'll be playing with the Kuddie Trio featuring Homer Wills & Kim Rogers.
This will be their 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Local chanteuse Leta Gibney has been singing for years and comes from a long musical tradition as her mother was fine jazz singer back in the day. Beside blues and jazz, Leta also sings in a Flamenco style. For her new project Leta's Blues she has enlisted the help of local guitarist Jerome Ali, bassist Dylan Sherwood McConnell, and drummer Richie O'Connell to create a cool nightclub vibe with a playfully fun streak running right down the middle of her sirenesque back. Be sure to catch them at one of the local speakeasy's around the area. This is their 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
With a voice that's described as soulful, strong & sweet... Lorraine Gervais is a singer with her feet firmly planted in a lifetime of singing soul, blues and jazz with a unique style all her own. Born and raised on the west coast of Ca., Lorraine started singing at public events when she was 5 along with her mother, a classically trained singer, and then moved on to follow in the footsteps of her blues singing grandmother, who not only sang the blues, but also played the piano and toured from Chicago out to the west beginning in the 1930's.
At the age of 15, Lorraine began singing rock and soul in nightclubs & festivals, and has continued with a lifelong passion and dedication to the world of singing and entertaining crowds in all kinds of venues and events. Thru the years she’s shared stages and opened for headline acts, most recently opening for Mavis Staples in August of 2010, and Sista Monica in early 2011. Other performers have included the Pointer Sisters, Etta James, the Charlie Hunter Band, Pete Escavedo and John Hammond.
A consumate perfromer, producer and composer, Lorraine always lights up any room she plays. This quote says it best: "Lorraine Gervais is one of jazz's great voices. Her silky highs and warmly resonant midrange is her's alone. ..” Jazz Chronicles. This is her 3rd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Louis Valentine Johnson has performed as a soloist and with orchestras in the U.S.A., South America, Mexico and Canada. A Recording Artist with four CDs on the Dos Almas Label, Louis Valentine Johnson's recordings were reviewed by Carlos R. Alicea, BMG Records, New York City, who wrote: "...rarely recorded works coupled with Louis Valentine Johnson's great playing." This is his 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Ludi Hinrichs is a musical eclectic, a multiinstrumentalist or one-man band who hums on an Australian didjeridoo instead of a kazoo. He is an instinctive artist. He’ll make up a song on the spot, if the mood is right. That’s the loose, improvisational side of his nature, though he also locked up the “right” side of his brain and spent years studying music at the St. Louis Institute of Music and the Berklee College of Music, in Boston.
Ludi takes on the persona of a magician and storyteller in his performances, though he could just as easily buckle on a zoot suit, or sometimes even a cowboy hat. He has at least 150 pieces in his repertoire, mixing originals with classic jazz and a twist of humor.
Joe Fajen is a local percusionist, trombonist, and a member of thesix-piece group ChickenBonz, who play a mixture of jazz crossover, original music and arrangements with a few select covers. Like ChickenBonz, Joe has a flair for quirky humor, skilled showmanship, and loves those tasty four part horn arrangements.
This is their 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Meri St. Mary is a musician, writer, artist, radio personality and a punk poet chanteuse who, in 1984, started her seminal avant-garde punk Housecoat Project. She has released two LP's on Subterranean Records, WIDE EYE DOO DAT, and her current project girlFIEND. She has also produced and released a solo acoustic CD, I'M BACK. Since the early 80's, she has performed live, doing music & spoken word across the USA. She's an award winning DJ at KVMR radio and is the hostess of The Underground Sound and Hallelujah Hollaback. This is her 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Molly Fisk was born in San Francisco. She earned her B.A. from Radcliffe College/ Harvard University, her M.B.A. from Simmons College Graduate School of Management, and began writing at the age of 35. She's the author of The More Difficult Beauty (Hip Pocket Press, 2010), Listening to Winter (Roundhouse Press/Heyday Books, 2000), Terrain (with Dan Bellm and Forrest Hamer, Hip Pocket Press, 1998), the letterpress chapbook Salt Water Poems (Jungle Garden Press, 1994) and two CDs of radio commentary: Blow-Drying a Chicken, and Using Your Turn Signal Promotes World Peace. (See Books/CDs)
Molly has received fellowships in poetry from the National Endowment for the Arts, the California Arts Council, and the Marin Arts Council. She's won the Dogwood Prize, the Robinson Jeffers Tor House Prize in Poetry, the Billee Murray Denny Prize, the National Writer's Union Prize and a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. She serves as Poet Laureate of radio station KVMR-FM, Nevada City and recently appeared in the TEDxSanFrancisco event The Edge of What We Know. This is her 3rd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
If raw talent equaled success then you'd already know Greg and Thom Moore. Since the mid-90s these siblings have been sculpting some of the loveliest, oddest pop confections ever. Yes, ever. In their quiet way, The Moore Brothers make music that endures and enchants, and they do so with a consistency that's mighty rare. Thus is the genius of the Brothers Moore – a slow gin fizz for romantics too smart for romance but aching to connect just the same. This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Kathy Barwick and Pete Siegfried were long time players in the great Mountain Laurel Bluegrass Band, based in the Grass Valley-Nevada City area. They performed at festivals, clubs and concerts throughout northern California for more than ten years sharing the stage with such acts as the Del McCoury Band, Ralph Stanley, Country Current, Lou Reid & Carolina and the All Girl Boys. Kathy & Pete will be playing as a duet for their 5th appearance at this years Night Of Giving.
In the spirit of the late great Gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt, Norm and Tubby's Hot Club continue the tradition with swinging jazz played from the heart. Members include Norm Johnson, Tubby Johnson, and Jonathan Meredith on guitars with Stan Sanderson on Bass. This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Nory, Barry & Lee
Nory, Barry & Lee play songs in the socio-economic-political-love genre, songs with Life, humor and harmony in mind. Nory Fussell writes most of the songs and plays guitar accompanied by Barry Angell, a mandolin wizard, and Lee May chiming in with the high harmonies. This is simple, heart-full, locally-grown Nevada County music.
This is their 2nd appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Past Due and Playable has been playing bluegrass and old time music in Nevada county area for almost 2 decades. Featuring Barry Angel on mandolin, Rudy Darling on fiddle, Paul Siese on banjo, Gary Sobonya on guitar and Charlie Faber on bass, well the group sounds better than ever! This is their 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
Paul Emery is a long time Nevada County musician, promoter, producer and KVMR New Director and broadcaster. He's been playing on the local and regional music scene for more than 40 years and always delights his audiences with timeless songs and tales of life.
Peter Wilson has toured and performed since 1978 in coffeehouses, colleges, trains and nightclubs across the US and Canada. He's appeared at the Speakeasy in Greenwich Village, Great American Music Hall in San Francisco and the Backstage in Seattle. He's recorded songs for Fast Folk Music Magazine. A regular performer at the Palms Playhouse in Davis, California, Wilson has opened for Robert Cray, Etta James, David Lindley, Maria Muldaur and Mose Allison as well as for folk acts like John McCutchen, Tom Paxton, Jesse Winchester and Jerry Jeff Walker. At home in Grass Valley, California, Wilson has hosted radio variety shows, open mic. nights, and an assortment of events and festivals. This is their 1st appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Peace workers and modern folk musicians, Paul Kamm and Eleanore MacDonald have been performing original, contemporary folk music together for over 23 years. Their music, a blend of contemporary and traditional styles, is graced by their exquisite harmony, compelling songwriting, deceptively simple arrangements and intricate guitar work. Hailing from Nevada City, CA., they've been applauded throughout the US as well as overseas for the lyrical content of their songs as well as their vocal blend. They have a haunting style which weaves their harmonies into a rich tapestry of guitar and storytelling. This is their 5th appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Paul Perry is one of the creators of the Music in the Mountains Festival, as well as its former Conductor and Artistic Director for more than 27 years. He teaches, coaches singers and instrumentalists, and has served as a panelist with the California Arts Council, as well as carrying out his directing and fundraising duties for Music in the Mountains. In 1985 he received the Elly Award for outstanding musical direction from the Sacramento Area Regional Theater Alliance.
Mr. Perry is a graduate of Rollins College and Florida State University, and has studied with such notable teachers as Robert Page, Carlisle Floyd, John Carter, Ross Rosazza and Clayton Krehbiel. He is an active performer and has appeared with many groups throughout the Southeast, the San Francisco Bay Area, and Northern California as a conductor, pianist, and ensemble player. This is his 1st appearance at the Night Of Giving.
A Foot stompin' old time string band, and Nevada County's hardest working band, Ragged But Right delivers a stimulating mix of old-time fiddle and americana songs, sure to please the most discriminating listener! This is their 2nd appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
The Redbud Ramblers will be taking you back in time ... playing your old favorites, along with their own original tunes... This is their 2nd appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Sands Hall is an author, a director, a teacher, an editor, an actor, and while she is a bit diffident about calling herself a musician, she does love music and writes songs and performs with friends whenever she can.
She is the author of the novel Catching Heaven (Ballantine), a Random House Reader’s Circle Selection and a Willa Award Finalist for Best Contemporary Fiction. Her plays include an adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women, which recently enjoyed its tenth production, and the comic/drama Fair Use, which explores the “was it plagiarism?” controversy surrounding Wallace Stegner’s novel, Angle of Repose. Sands’ directing experience runs the gamut from Shakespeare to Giradoux to new works by new playwrights, and her acting resume is long and varied. She is also the author of a book of writing essays and exercises, Tools of the Writer’s Craft. A popular teacher, she leads workshops at the University of California, Davis, Extension Program and the Iowa Summer Writing Festival, among others. This is her 4th appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
The Soft Bombs are a four piece that connects the genres of yesterday to an inspiring and original sound of today. From the soon to be indie dance classics, to the jangly psych pop, to a full on stoner/riff rock assault, The Soft Bombs are a live show, managing to flawlessly create something so new and innovative that you are sure to come back for more.. This is their 1st appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
The Stardust Cowboys have been entertaining crowds throughout Northern California for the past 20 years at nightclubs, fairs, rodeos, regional concerts and cowboy events. Additionally, they've played the Nevada Casino circuit, toured the Northwest & Canada and opened concerts for Charlie Daniels, Paul Overstreet, Jessie Colin Young, America, Johnny Lee, Lynn Anderson, New Riders of the Purple Sage, Peter Rowan and others. Besides their well received original material and country western dance music, the band's specialty truly is Cowboy & Western Swing. This is their 2nd appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Stephen Holland and Tom MacDonald hail from Nevada City where they have been playing as a duo for the last three years. Both have played in concert, on the radio, and in nightclubs as soloists and with various groups over the years all around Northern California. Their repertoire consists of original and select cover material with a strong emphasis on the Brazilian songbook. This is their 1st appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
Tiera Iasparo is a Neo Folk Artist home grown from the gold mining hills of Northern California. She puts a unique spin on roots music weaving lyrical poetry and raw feeling throughout every song. Her distict vocal delivery is pure and passionate underlined by moments of intense emotional release. Tiera's upcoming sophomore album "The Sting" was released this past summer to great praise both locally and regionally.
Shay Dillon The songs Shay writes are about the everyday struggles with love and life, the common thread of the lonely, jilted, the lost and the found. Straight forward and unashamed and always from the heart, the music moves you. Her Debut Album Release "Through the Fire", has garnered several International awards, International airplay, licensing and several songs from the album have been included on various International and National compilation CD's. Unique to this duo is the fact they are mother and daughter. This is their 1st appearance together at the Night Of Giving.
After 30 years of being on the stage, Valerie began a search to find a way to deepen people's experience of themselves through sound and music. She has studied Improvisational Voice and music with Bobby McFerrin, and David Darling. She has taught music and movement, Improv and song writing to both adults and children, performed and toured in America and abroad, and has several CD's of her original music.
This annual event would not be possible without support from local sponsors such as:
And the kind donations of local restaurants such as:
Saturday Dec 17, 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Miners Foundry Osborn & Woods & Stone Halls Nevada City
TICKET PRICES
$20 suggested donation
no one turned away due to lack of funds!
doors open at 3:30 p.m.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE FOR THIS SHOW NOW!
cash or check only please
290 Sierra College Drive, Grass Valley, CA 95945
(530) 272-5333
230 South Church Street, Grass Valley, CA 95945
(530) 271-7144
ALL TICKET SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS
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