JULY 2014 VOLUME 46 • NO. 6

2014 Next Gen. Bands photos ........................3Ad rates ............................................................2Elks Lodge #6 – info/directions ....................2In Loving Memory ........................................14In the Months Ahead .....................................2JAZZ CAMP sign-ups & info ...........................4Jazz Notes ......................................................12Jazz Sunday Notes The Cricket .................8–11Letter to the Editor ......................................15Membership application .............................15Musicians / Music Here & There ..................13Notes from the Office Vivian Abraham ..........2Patrons ............................................................3President’s Message Ron Jones ......................3What’s in a name?.........................................14

Newsletter of the Sacramento Traditional Jazz SocietySTJS is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and promotion of traditional jazz music. 106 K Street, Suite #1 • Sacramento, CA 95814 • (916) 444-2004 • www.sacjazz.org

“Wholly Cats!” Chris Tyle at Riverside Elks on July 13

“Jazz Sunday” info ➤ pg. 2

(cont. on page 5)

Next month: August 10 Jazz SundayTHE PROFESSORS (trad/swing). Always a special treat having The Professors in town! We’ll hear from Youth Jazz Campers and Counselors as well. Our Camp Faculty is comprised of some of the finest classic jazz musicians in the world, so don’t miss this one!

June 8 Jazz Sunday photos on pg. 8–9

Born in 1955 in Vancouver, Wash-ington (across the Columbia River from Portland, Oregon), Chris Tyle is a second-generation jazz musician, playing cornet, clarinet, saxophone and drums. Tyle’s knowledge of early jazz music and its styles translates into a unique ability to eerily capture the sounds of the pioneers of jazz.

Tyle’s father, Axel, hailed from Copenhagen, Denmark, and moved to Portland, Oregon as a child. As a stu-dent, Axel studied cornet and drums and played with early jazz groups on the West Coast. Axel was a founding member of the Castle Jazz Band, and in 1943, while stationed in Boston, played with jazz greats Sidney Bechet, Bunk Johnson and Pops Foster.

As a teenager, Chris Tyle became interested in early jazz music, study-ing the music of jazz greats found in

his father’s extensive record collection. By 21, Chris was playing cornet profes-sionally with his father in a group led by trumpeter and bassist Don Kinch (Don Kinch’s Conductors Ragtime Band.)

In 1979, Tyle performed and recorded with the Turk Murphy Jazz Band of San Francisco. He then returned to Portland and formed a highly successful swing group, Wholly Cats, which featured vocalist Rebecca Kilgore and drummer Hal Smith. During the band’s six-year existence they were

Chris Tylefrom Portland, OR

Jazz Sunday hasa new location!

6446 Riverside BlvdSacramento, CA 95831

BobLeary

2 July 2014

STJS STAFFSTJS Exec. Dir. Vivian Abraham

Administrative Coordinator Jennifer Colindres

NEW STJS OFFICERS President: Ron Jones Vice President: Dennis Speciale Secretary: Dave Becker Treasurer: Lisa Negri-Bartels Members at Large: Tom Duff, Steve Hammond

BOARD MEMBERS MUSICIAN: NON-MUSICIAN: Paula Dula Todd Bibby Paul Edgerton Carol Fusaro Jay Paulus Scott Kaufman Dominic Ruggieri Ron Swehla Vanna Turner TBDThe Board of Directors meet at the STJS Office at 6:00 pm on the Monday one week after the monthly Jazz Sunday; open to the public. (Day subject to change.)

STJS FOUNDATION President: Dr. William AuSTJSF: P. O. Box 661763 • Sacramento, CA 95866

AATJ STAFFWriting/photos/illust./coord./production:

Nancy Giffin — editor@sacjazz.org

Contributors:Vivian Abraham, Bill Dendle, Paula Dula, Judy Hendricks,

Ron & Patti Jones, Jane Reinmuth, Bob Ringwald and our advertisers.

Advertising (full-color):AD DEADLINE: 15th day of prior month

AD SIZE RATE VERTICAL HORIZ. Full-pg. $ 150. ➔ 7.5” x 10” – Half-pg. $ 75. ➔ 3.6” x 10” 7.5” x 4.8” Third-pg. $ 52.50 ➔ 2.5” x 10” 7.5” x 3.6” Qtr.-pg. $ 37.50 ➔ 3.6” x 4.8” 7.5” x 2.5” Bus. card $ 15. ➔ – 3.6” x 2.3”

STJS holds the right to reject some advertising.

In the Months Ahead

MUSIC from 12 noon to 5:00 pm

DIRECTIONS:Elks Lodge #6 6446 Riverside Blvd. Sac., CA 95831West of I-5 at Florin Rd. & Riverside Blvd.

PUBLISHINGAnd All That Jazz is published monthly, except Jan-uary, by the Sacramento Traditional Jazz Society: 106 K Street, Suite #1; Sacramento, CA 95814.

SUMMARY The Sac. Trad. Jazz Society is a non-profit orga-nization established under 501(c)(3) of the Inter-nal Revenue Code for the purpose of educating the public and members on matters concerning the preservation and promotion of traditional jazz music, and the study and play of musical instru-ments associated with traditional jazz music.

“JAZZ SUNDAY” Monthly “Jazz Sunday” typically occurs on the 2nd Sunday, at ELKS #6, 6446 Riverside Blvd., Sac., CA 95831. This official meeting is open to all STJS members and to the general public.

ADMISSION Admission to “Jazz Sunday” is by donation of $10 for members, $15 for non-members. Persons under 12 are admitted free. Youth 12-20 (members) $5, youth 12-20 (non-members) $7.

GOLD CARD AUDITIONS Auditions are held twice a year: Mar. & Oct., 11 am prior to “Jazz Sunday.” Applications are available from the Gold Card Coordinator, to be completedone month before the audition. For info: 444-2004.

2nd Sunday

BIG news to report this month, at least for me it is! Earlier this year, the decision was made for me to step down as the Executive Director but stay on and continue to coordinate the talent for next year’s Festival. I will also assist our new: Executive Director, Tom Duff. As a past president and longtime festival volunteer, Tom is an excellent choice to lead our organization into the future. It pleases me that I will be able to share my 31 years of experience with him. Understanding the past and our mis-sion can help Tom continue to build that bridge into the future. The changeover is to occur October 1st of this year, so you will hear from me a few more times.

Our Festival is our organization’s major fundraiser that has become a tra-dition in Sacramento (and throughout the world for that matter). I believe the changes we have made over the last couple of years have proved to be success-ful and have also proved we are moving in the right direction if we are to keep our event alive and thriving. Sadly, so many other festivals have not survived.

Tom’s relationship with our vol-unteers is positive and strong. He has worked right alongside of them “in the trenches,” which will serve him well.

Notes From the Officeby Vivian Abraham STJS EXEC. DIREC TOR

< v i v i a n a @ s a c j a z z . co m >

July 13 – CHRIS TYLE, cornet – Portland, OR (trad jazz)

Aug. 10 – THE PROFESSORS, Jazz Camp Faculty (trad jazz and swing)

Sept. 14 – CARL “SONNY” LEYLAND, piano – Cuyama, CA (boogie-woogie)

Serving as Executive Director is no walk in the park. It can be a very diffi-cult job at times, but I have no doubt he will excel.

What do you all think of the move to Elks Lodge #6 for our Jazz Sundays? I don’t know how many of you can remember a few years back when we were there. “The Joint was Jumping” every second Sunday of the month; I remember it well. I keep saying it will just be a matter of time before we get back there again. Those were some fun days! Maybe, just maybe, some of our Gold Card Musicians that we haven’t seen for awhile will come back? I sure hope so; those really were some fun days! Hope to see you soon!

‘Til next time. 2

STJS Office 106 K Street, Suite #1

Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 444-2004 FAX: 444-2060 info@sacjazz.org www.sacjazz.org

Tom Duff and his wife at 2014 SMF

3 July 2014

President’s Messageby Ron Jones STJS PRESIDENT

< ro n j o n e s @ s a c j a z z . co m >

June was our first month back at Riverside Elks #6 for Jazz Sunday. As I mentioned last month, we were forced to make a sudden move from the Dante Club, and the transition went smoothly. Big thanks to Judy Hendricks and her crew for step-ping up and getting all of our equipment moved out of the Dante and into Elks #6. They did a great job.

This month, we are featuring Chris Tyle, a talented cornet-ist and multi-instrumentalist from Portland, OR. (Perhaps you know him as a drummer in Bob Schulz’ Frisco Jazz Band.) And you won’t want to miss the Elks’ Sunday Buffet Breakfast from 9:00 to 11:00 am for only $9 per person—a great way to start a great day of music.

We have a lot going on this summer! Our annual Tradi-tional Jazz Camp for ADULTS takes place at the Sly Park Environmental Education Center, July 27–Aug 1st. Then on August 2, Jim and Jeannette Galloway will host our 3rd annual Trad. Jazz Camp Kickoff & Fundraiser concert featuring The Professors. This fun event includes a full barbecue dinner and concert in a beautiful backyard setting, all for only $40 per person. For ticket information, contact patti@sacjazz.org or call 916-712-1501. Tickets are limited, so don’t wait!

August 4–9 is the YOUTH Trad. Jazz Camp, after which the kids return to play for our Jazz Sunday on August 10th. These kids are phenomenal, and it is a great opportunity to see what our Jazz Camp is all about. We’ll also get to hear from former Camp-ers who take time out of their summer to volunteer as Camp Counselors to mentor the next generation of jazz musicians.

The 2014 Music Festival is now in the history books, and the jury is still out as to how financially successful it was. As most of you know, we made a conscious decision to diver-sify the music in an effort to make the festival more lucrative. Some folks have had a hard time adjusting to this transition. I tried to hear as many bands as possible, including the rock, blues and country groups, and the headliners. (The Sunday per-formance by Collective Soul drew over 4,000 people!) I also made an effort to hear the trad and other jazz groups, which comprised about half of the bands in the festival. Overall, I was very impressed with the quality of the music. I would be interested to hear your thoughts—feel free to email them to me at sticks@surewest.net

Have a great day! 2

STJS thanks our Patron MembersCarol & Stephen Birocsky

Larry Cassel

Bob & Shirley McConnell

Rob & Alison Sawyer

Wendy Snyder

t PHOTOS at LEFT: Just a few of the Next Generation Bands featured at the 2014 Sac. Music Festival last May.

TNT

Reedley River Rats

SyncopatingSea-Monkeys

Curb-sideTrad Band

Chilliwack, B.C.

DirectorFelicia Weatherly

4 July 2014

5 July 2014

Chris Tyle (cont.)frequently joined by visiting jazz artists such as Bill Berry, Dave McKenna, Dave Frishberg, Scott Hamilton and Butch Thompson. In 1989, Tyle moved to New Orleans where he performed and recorded with many of the Crescent City’s best known artists:

• Jacques Gauthe’s Creole Rice Jazz Band

• Hal Smith-Chris Tyle Frisco Syncopators

• Steve Pistorius’ Mahogany Hall Stomps

• John Gill Crescent City Rhythm Kings

• Banu Gibson’s New Orleans Hot Jazz

• Andrew Hall’s Society Brass Band

• (Tom) Saunders’ Southern Syncopators

• Duke Heitger’s Steamboat Stompers

• Duke Heitger’s Swing Band

• Danny Barker’s Jazz Hounds

Tyle also worked with some of New Orleans’ jazz pioneers: Willie and Percy Humphrey, Danny Barker and Pud Brown. Danny Barker’s Jazz Hounds performed at the famous Palm Court Jazz Café for two years. (This band included jazz great Albert “Pud” Brown on reeds.)

While living in New Orleans, Tyle performed at the French Quarter Fest every year from 1989 to 2002. In October 1992, Tyle formed the Silver Leaf Jazz Band, which performed six nights a week at the Can-Can Jazz Café in the Royal Sonesta Hotel on Bourbon Street. During that stint, the band recorded seven compact discs for Good Time Jazz, Stomp-Off Records, and Jazzology. See discography on his website for more info: www.mediaweavers.net/christyle.htm

Tyle has many recordings to his credit. His first was with the Turk Murphy Jazz Band, and since that time, he has recorded over 50 CDs on the Stomp-Off, Jazzology, G.H.B. and Good Time Jazz labels as a member of several different bands: the Down Home Jazz Band, the Frisco Syncopators, Ted des Plan-tes Louisiana Swingers, Tommy Sancton’s Crescent City Ser-enaders, Jacques Gauthe’s Creole Rice Jazz Band, John Gill’s Dixieland Serenaders, Hal Smith’s Rhythmakers, the Minstrels of Annie Street, Duke Heitger’s Swing Band, Duke Heitger’s Steamboat Stompers, Tim Laughlin Jazz Band, Barry Mar-tyn’s Arrowhead Jazz Band, Andrew Hall’s Society Jazz Band, Andrew Hall’s Society Brass Band, Banu Gibson’s New Orle-ans Hot Jazz, Gambit Jazzmen (in England), and as leader of the Silver Leaf Jazz Band and New Orleans Rover Boys.

Since his professional debut in 1976, Tyle has performed at many jazz festivals, including... (cont. next column)

North American Festivals:

• New Orleans Jazz and Heritage

• French Quarter Festival, New Orleans

• Satchmo Summerfest, New Orleans

• St. Louis Ragtime Festival, Missouri

• Sacramento Dixieland Jazz Jubilee, California

• San Diego Thanksgiving Dixieland Jazz Festival, CA

• Atlanta Jazz Party, Georgia

• Dixieland Monterey, California

• Mardi Gras Jazz Festival, Fresno, California

• Oregon Dixieland Jubilee, Seaside

• Medford Jazz Jubilee, Oregon

• Portland Dixieland Festival, Oregon

• Sparks, Nevada

• Memphis Jazz Festival, Tennessee

• North Carolina Jazz Festival, Wilmington

• Friday Harbor, Washington

• TerriVic Jazz Party, Victoria, B.C., Canada

• Scott Joplin Ragtime Festival, Sedalia, Missouri

• Blind Boone Ragtime Festival, Columbia, Missouri

European Festivals:

• Bude Jazz Festival, England

• Brecon, Wales

• Oslo Jazz Festival, Norway

• Sildajazz, Haugesund, Norway

• Jazz in Marciac, France

• Breda, Netherlands

• New Orleans Jazz, Ascona, Switzerland

• Riverboat Jazz Festival, Silkeborg, Denmark

• Burg Jazz Festival, Landstuhl, Germany

Tyle has also performed as a guest artist with bands in England, Denmark, Japan, Brazil, Switzerland, France, Norway and Germany.

In December, 2002, Tyle returned to his home in Portland, Oregon. He continues to work nationally and internationally with various traditional jazz groups.

For information, contact Chris Tyle via email, or by phone at 503-786-8796 or cell 503-380-5507.

Chris’ website: www.mediaweavers.net/christyle.htm

6 July 2014

See the YouthJazz Campers

plusThe Professors

at the Aug. 10Jazz SundaySee our video!

Video link and Camp applicationon our Camp site:

www.sacjazzcamp.org

Photo by Greg Varlotta

Jubilee By the Sea PISMO BEACH — OCTOBER 23-26, 2014

Guest Artists: Bob Draga, Jeff Barnhart, Larry Scala, Carl Sonny Leyland, Gordon Au and Jason Wanner

*********** TWO Thursday Night Special Events (10/23) 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.:

#1 Addie Street tent: Oktoberfest Extravaganza – Admission $15.00 #2 Veterans Hall: We Three + One (Draga, Barnhart, Coots & Scala) – Admission $25.00

************

BANDS: Bob Draga Quartet, Wally’s Warehouse Waifs, Blue Street, Night Blooming Jazzmen, High Sierra Jazz Band, Ivory and Gold, Cornet Chop Suey, South Burgundy Street Jazz Band, Midiri Brothers Sextet, Red Skunk Band, Three Au Brothers with

Uncle Howard Miyata, Creole Syncopators, Clam Chowder, Three Clarinets, Piano Solos, Several Local Big Swing Bands, Special Duos and Trios, Swing Dance Party,

Dick Williams Jammers, plus Pat Yankee and Bob Ringwald. *************

FREE SHUTTLE BUSES * DANCE FLOORS AT ALL VENUES RVers contact Valerie Powell (805) 481-2935 or vowpow01@gmail.com

for reservations at Pismo Coast Village or the Oceano Elks Lodge

ALL EVENTS BADGES $85 BEFORE 9/1, $95 AFTER ; Daily Badges = Fri. $40, Sat. $50, Sun. $40. www.pismojazz.com – or -- e-mail sandysmallwood@charter.net – or -- call (805) 773-3750

— or -- call George (805) 481-7840

YOUTH Jazz Camp has room for 1 pianist!

ADULT Jazz Camp has room for all who are inter-ested, on whatever instrument they play, espe-cially bass and drums. We are happy to have play-ers at all ability/experience levels, from beginners to professionals. We’re especially interested in recruiting teachers who would like to learn how to play traditional jazz so that they can form bands at their schools. The way Adult camp is structured, we don’t have to limit applicants, nor do we need to “fill” any particular instrument group. Join us!

7 July 2014

8 July 2014

BOOM. Just like that, we’ve moved our operation back to .Elks Lodge #6 with guitarist Bob Leary as our first guest. The last time we met at Riverside Elks was June 2002 with Dan Comins (of South Frisco and Titanic Jazz Band). We had a hint several months ago that the Elks would like to have us back, so when we needed a place for the June 8 Jazz Sunday, we had someone to talk to. We’re thrilled to return.

Kate Rees pinpointed a couple of reasons we’re happy with the move: the rooms are far enough apart that we don’t have to worry about keeping doors shut to prevent sound bleed, there’s sufficient room in the ballroom so those who want to talk can move to the back (out of earshot), and it just feels like home base! Paul Edgerton commented on how hospitable everyone was.

Hank Henderson said it was difficult to find his way here (Fix50 road work not helping that process, but that’s done now). He wondered if we could print a map until we all get ori-ented. Hank just got a replacement for his lost Gold Card, and played for the first time in two years. His heart doctor told him not to, but he’s 90 years old—for Pete’s sake, what’s he saving

it for? Pat and Anne Cummings and Janet Conover men-tioned the longer drive, but all said they love the space. From the Admissions Desk: Coralie Cochrane likes the set-up, and her daughter, JoJo Monson, said it feels warmer, homier.

Bob Gonzales thought the extra space gave us a lot of pos-sibilities, and Kathy Becker repeated a common refrain that the in-and-out is easier, it is cleaner, bigger, with better access. Bill Cook, Tony Bellacera’s friend/driver, said he wasn’t too thrilled when he heard, but changed his mind after they got inside; there are a lot more amenities.

Vanna Turner likes the sound in the ballroom. Parker Weis liked it, too—said the acoustics are really good. Jean Alley said it is comfortable and handy for her. Luanne Strom agreed that it is clean, open. You can see the performers better, and the food and drinks are reasonable. Mable Burhans likes that she’s no longer stuck making a narrow hallway even more cramped with her record tables. (No more Jazz Cakes, though, or any other outside snacks, please. The Elks will have food sales on site.)

Jane Reinmuth thought it was wonderful to be back in the old Woodshed. She might have to fend off a takeover bid from Paula Dula for the Gold Card, even though the GCR no longer has to deal with intermittent refrigeration. Beth Jones is fine

Jazz Sunday Notes By “The Cricket”

[who is NOT the AATJ editor]

June 8, 2014: BOB LEARY

Paul Edgerton Bob Williams Justin Au Brandon Au

Tailgate Room at the Elks Lodge

Jane Reinmuth, Tony Bellacera (dr), Bob Sumners Bob Gonzales

Hank Henderson

JanBuhlert

Lenny Pollacchi

Bob Leary

9 July 2014

with the move, and Jeanette Galloway said, “We’ve moved before!” Indeed we have. And she said they were lovin’ Leary.

From our hosts: Irma Peralta said it is wonderful to have us back. Since her husband, Hank, is the current Exalted Leader, she’s the Elks Lodge’s First Lady. Vera Lambert is a member of the House Committee that voted to have us, so she’s very happy. Vera was a volunteer for 20 years at Freeway Gardens, “the best” Jubilee venue! Muff Keating (husband is Jim) was serving breakfast; she said she was an STJS volunteer when we were there last. In fact, there was only one negative, and we can fix that. Betty Gadberry commented that we had an “Olympic” size dance floor. She thinks everybody likes a little companionable jostling, which is probably true. Guest Artist Bob Leary men-tioned the same thing: the audience was too far away, although he said the acoustics are lovely; it was easy to play in the room.

So we’ll tinker some with the set-up, to keep the spacious dance floor, but reduce the distance between stage and audi-ence. And we’ll all work to spread the word that we’ve moved, which we didn’t have time to do for June. It’s a great spot, we just need to fill it up with audiences. (The Elks will be publi-cizing our meetings in their newsletter, too.) Tell your friends!

Mica Dugan’s River City Swingers, the jazz ensemble

portion of the Sacramento Youth Band, got to inaugurate the Main Stage. Trumpets: Jared Blum (sort of a ringer in this group of otherwise 10-18 year olds), Eric Treadwell, Grady Flamm, Kelsey Smith and Antonio Novoa-Castillo (the last two traded off front-line duties. Brandon Charriere, Sophia Flores, Sophie Modar and Arthur Eriksson did the same on alto sax. Cathy Charriere and Joanna Koford were on tenor sax (with Joanna also on vocals), and Cody McFarland was on baritone sax. Thomas Monce was on trombone. Ran-deep Chana and Montana Monce shared piano duties, and Ryan Ioanidis and Adam Bly were the bass players. Westin Pritchard was on guitar and banjo, and Dana Wendel was on the drum throne.

Of course, the Youth Bands come with families galore. Sophie’s parents, Denise and Roy Modar were there, as were Grady’s parents, Kelly and Jason Flamm, and Ryan’s parents, Paul and Melinda Ioanidis. Brandon and Cathy’s mother, Cathy Charriere, brought their grandmother, Mary Mauch. Antonio’s sister, Elizabeth, was there with their mother, Michelle Novoa-Castillo. Elizabeth is also a member of the SYB, playing drums.

Several of the band members were heading off to another SYB event. Lydia Monce was there (Continued on page 10)

JohnTanko

Lenny Pollacchi

Dan Lobay

(Sac. Youth Band) River City Swingers

Bob LearyDick Lockwood Charlie Gehlbach Jay Paulus

10 July 2014

to chauffeur grandson Thomas. Montana stayed with us for the afternoon, but his sister (and clone, I swear!) Maya went off with the troop to the next gig. Maya plays bass. Jazz Dynasty in the making!

Guest Getter Bob Ringwald had the really good idea of presenting our Guest Artist in a quartet setting. Bob Leary was joined by Paul Edgerton on reeds, Bob Williams on trom-bone, and Darrell Fernandez (Set 2) and Lenny Pollacchi (Set 4) on bass. You’ll notice there was no piano and no drums in either set, and it was fantastic! Darrell and Lenny both gave great support, and the front line trio sparkled. Leary is a great musician (great strings and vocals) who brings huge experi-ence as an entertainer. He wooed us and amused us—Pat and Anne Cummings said they hadn’t heard “A Huggin’ and a Chalkin’” in years!

Charlie Gehlbach, John Tanko, Jay Paulus, Carl Kaiser, Jim Elsaas, Jerry Lopes, Bruce Turley and Angela Elsaas were the Set 3 band. Jerry Lopes has been the Director of the Capitol Pops Concert Band for lo, these many years, but has announced that the August 28 Fair Oaks Park concert will be his final appearance at the podium. That will just allow him more time for Dr. Bach or the American River College Orches-tra or STJS. Right? By the way, Dr. Bach & the Jazz Practi-tioners will be at Fair Oaks Park the week before the Pops. Swing Masters on August 7. Tom Rigney July 31. Wow. Maybe you should just go to http://fairoakspark.org/events/summer/concerts-in-the-park for the full (free) schedule. Yeah, that’s the ticket.

The Tailgate Room has a completely new configuration and sort of an out-of-the-way location, which didn’t seem to faze Bob Sumners or Hank Henderson, horn players on Set 1. They were joined by Bob Gonzales, Dominic Ruggieri, Frank Lindskoog, Jan Buhlert and Tony Bellacera. Set 2 included Ken Champion, Parker Weis, Billie Menz and Jack Orlov on drums.

Jane Reinmuth said that Grady Flamm is progressing as a band leader. He was joined by Claire Parker on trombone, Jared Eastlick on reeds, Kaiser on piano and Bill Cham-berlain on drums. Set 4 had Justin Au and Jared Blum on trumpet; Gonzales on trombone; Rich Lockwood and Parker Weis on reeds; Montana Monce on piano; Ned Poffinbarger on banjo; Brandon Au on tuba, and Mica Dugan and Todd Morgan splitting drum time. Jane Reinmuth said it was her considered opinion, after many years as Director of the Tail-gate, that this was one of her all-time favorite sets! Justin and Brandon Au were summoned to the Main Stage to convert Bob Leary’s second guest set into a sextet, and that was super!

Lindskoog, Poffinbarger, Lockwood and Morgan were delightful as Set 5, and then Todd’s parents, Barbara and

(Cont. from page 9) Jerry Morgan, tore down the drum set and helped put away the piano. Thank you! Todd, by the way, was the winner of “Silo’s Idol” in Napa at the end of May. Big congrats! He also made an appearance in the Vocal Set in the Gold Card Room. He was the penultimate performer with “Some of These Days.” And with backing from the Vocal Set band, including Ken Meyers on piano, he had scope for some moves to go with the voice! But that wasn’t the biggest shock of the set. That would be Charlie Hull, who put down his reeds and sang “Old Shoe Blues,” which pretty much blew everybody away.

The Vocal Set also included Harry DuVall on “I’ve Got You Under My Skin.” He was just back from Monterey and Santa Rosa with The Four Lads. Edd Burhans begged, “Make the World Go Away” (his next novel is going to be sci fi)! Joanna Koford said, “You Make Me Feel So Young” (!), and Vanna Turner essayed Spanish lyrics on a lovely “Piel Canela.” She hadn’t played maracas before but did just fine.

Did I mention the rest of the Vocal Set backup band? Didn’t think so. That would be Charlie Hull, Alan Ginter and Jack Stanfill on drums. Jack said he just retired after 33 years—33 YEARS—as a classroom music teacher! San Juan Unified is one of the few districts in the country that still maintains class-room music teachers; Jack said there are 16 or 17 of them in the district. He figures he has taught about 10,000 students!

Great to have Shelley Burns in the Vocal Set. She sang “Is You Is or Is You Ain’t?” Jay Casl sang a lovely Mercer and Arlen tune called “This Time the Dream’s on Me.” Todd Morgan took over the piano bench for Paula’s “Give Me One Reason to Stay Here,” with Clint Ritchie on tambourine. That isn’t a complete Vocal Set list by any means! You should stop in and give a listen.

Nor was it the only top notch set in the GCR. Set 1 had the reappearance of Pat Blucher on piano, with Ken Champion; Kaiser; Gene Mondro and Lockwood; Mark Kramer; Eddi Benjamini; and Dan Lobay. Gehlbach, Paulus and Tanko previewed their Main Stage set with Lockwood, Kaiser, Lobay and Dave Sieber on Set 2. Set 4 was Jared Blum; Kaiser on trombone; Ruggieri, Buhlert, Monce; and Bellacera. They ended the day with Blum and Champion; Kaiser; Ruggieri; Poffinbarger; Bellacera; and Todd Troutman on piano.

Both Ken Meyers and Paula Dula welcomed new mem-bers into their families that week, so both were outa there when the last note rang out. Congratulations to everybody, especially the Moms who did the work.

We all have a Festival story, right? My favorite Jubilee story involves Trombone Shorty. He’s backstage at Turntable on the Green, and is hailed by Olivia Flournoy, trombonist with TNT, who is on the outside of the fence. But she made sure he heard her: “I need to talk to you!” Since she’s out-

11 July 2014

side the fence, he must perforce go to her. He must have been impressed with what she had to say, because he’s promised to send her a trombone when he gets back to New Orleans. Way to go, Olivia.

In some ways, as you know, it was a really rough Festival. I couldn’t look at that big Elks dance floor without thinking of Tom Arnold’s elegant figure with his dance partner, Ingrid Wolbart. We’re also missing Bob Himebauch, whose most recent job was folding Jazz Sunday programs, but he was an enthusiastic member of the Grunt Crew for years. Then we lost Peggy Butler days later. Chuck and Peggy were real support-ers and volunteers. All will be missed.

Even if you haven’t been to JB’s Lounge for their Sunday Evening Jazz, you ought to put it on your calendar after Jazz Sunday on July 13. Vivian Lee and Cynthia Douglas will present a tribute to Carmen McRae and Sarah Vaughn, and celebrate the 11th Anniversary of Sunday Evening Jazz. (916.723.5517 extension 3.) Vivian and her quintet played to a standing room only crowd in the Crocker’s Courtyard recently.

Also make note that on Aug. 2, The Professors will per-form at the 3rd annual Jazz Camp Kickoff & Fundraiser—a concert and BBQ Dinner with proceeds benefitting our Youth Jazz Camp. Call Patti Jones at 916.712.1501 for tickets. (See ad on page 4).

Cline Wine & Dixieland Jazz Festival www.clinecellars.com/jazzfestival has Devil Mountain and a half-dozen more trad, trad, trad favorites, including Frederick Hodges, Bob Hirsch and Virginia Tichenor. Bring a picnic or buy goodies on the grounds of the lovely park.

And above all, see you July 13 at Elks #6 for fabulous Port-land cornetist Chris Tyle. 2

Raffle Cent$by Kathy Becker STJS R AFFLE COORDINATOR

I am sorry I missed last month’s article; we were out of town. So, here are the totals we received for May and June: May brought in $265; the June total was $170. Thank you all.

A big thank you to our donators: Mabel Burhans, Beth Scott, Ingrid Wolbart, Judy Hendricks, and Yvonne & Bill Au. You are fantastic, and we appreciate you very much.

Congrats to our big winners! Parasol winner: Jean Angel. Rich Himebauch, Andrew Blackett, Jean Schroeder, Mary Doherty, Hugh O’Donnell, Vick Vicklard, Mary Jane Ruggi-eri, Ellie Buhlert, Dave McAfee, Marian Pollock, Jane Rein-muth, Elizabeth Smith, Ed Burhans, Anne Cummings. 2

INVITED Performers INCLUDE: Elliott Adams, Pat Aranda, The Bradshaws,

Tom Brier, Amanda Castro, Michael Chisolm, Crown Syncopators, Kylan deGhetaldi,

The Drivons, Marty Eggers, Frederick Hodges, Carl Sonny Leyland, Edward Maraga,

Larisa Migachyov, Stevens Price, Ragnolia Ragtette, Ragtime Skedaddlers,

John Reed-Torres, John Remmers, Tim Rotolo, Saloon Sweeties, Ray Skjelbred, Squeek

Steele, Monty Suffern, The Sullivans, Sullivans & Drivons, Keith Taylor,

Virginia Tichenor, Kitty Wilson, and more . . .

All Events badge: $65 if ordered on or before 7/15/14; $75 after 7/15/14 Daily badges and concert tickets also available

SUTTER CREEK RAGTIME FESTIVAL MOTHER LODE RAGTIME SOCIETY PRESENTS THE 16TH ANNUAL

Mail Checks to: Mother Lode Ragtime Society

11310 Prospect Drive #10, pmb 12 Jackson, CA 95642

FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 2014 THROUGH SUNDAY AUGUST 10, 2014

Call (209) 405-1563, e-mail motherloderagtime@comcast.net

or visit www.suttercreekragtime.com

($20 service charge for refunds requested prior to 7/15/14; NO refunds after 7/15/14)

Presenting our 10th season of Sunset Jazz:

JUNE 12 Jim Martinez  (Our only concert in June)

JULY 10 Tony Andreotti GroupJuly 17 Jim Bielgard’s Rhythm Club (Latin Jazz)July 24 Sister Swing

AUG. 14 Cynthia Douglas/Vivian Lee/Cy YoungAug. 28 All-Star Jam Session – favorite artists.

12 July 2014

Jazz Notes July 13 at the ELKS Lodge #6: CHRIS TYLE (cornet), from Portland, OR. That’s the Elks Lodge at Riverside Blvd. & Florin Rd. (6446 Riverside Blvd., Sac. CA 95831.) Arrive between 9 and 11 am for their Sunday Breakfast Buffet ($9). Please get the word out to your friends about our new venue!

STJS BOARD MTG: Mon., July 21, 6:00 pm at the STJS office location in Old Sac. — 106 K St., Suite #1 (downstairs). Old Sac parking meters charge $1.50/hr (quarters only) till 8pm. Monday meetings are now held one week after Jazz Sunday.

UPCOMING EVENTS / SPECIAL GIGS:

Submit event info in advance to: editor@sacjazz.org

See “MUSIC HERE & THERE” for regular gigs.

Cline Wine & Dixie. Jazz Festival: Saturday, July 12, Cline Cellars (24737 Arnold Dr., Sonoma, CA 95476). Info: (707) 940-4025. See ad on page 4 for musical lineup.

Straw Hat: WED. 6:00pm–8:30 (2929 Mather Field Rd., Rancho Cordova) No cover charge. July 9–Zach Sapunor. July 16–Bob Hirsh Trio. July 23–Norm Gary. July 30–Jay Paulus Society Band. Aug. 6–Midnight Rose w/ Tim Kreis.

JB’s Lounge: 5–8pm “Sunday Evening Jazz” Clarion Hotel (1401 Arden Way, Sac., CA 95815). 916-723-5517, ext 3. Cover charge regularly $10 unless noted/$5 kids under ten. June 15–Robert Gray Quintet. July 13–Swinging Easy on 52nd Street: Carmen McRae and Sarah Vaughn (Vivian Lee and Cynthia Douglas) on 11th Anniv. of Sunday Eve. Jazz $15/$5. July 20–Noam Lemish $15/$5. July 27–Denise Per-rier celebrates Dinah Washington’s birthday $15/$5. August 3–Guilio Cetto Group. August 10–Keith Williams Group.

Midtown Stomp: Friday nights 9pm–12am. Cover charge. (2534 Industrial Blvd., Suite 150, West Sac., CA 95691). July 11–Steve Lucky & the Rhumba Bums. July 18–Peter Petty & his Titans of Terpsichore. Aug. 1–West End Stompers (NY).

Shady Lady Saloon (1409 R St., Sac.), 9–midnight: Harley White on July 2, 16 & 30; Crescent Katz on July 4 & 18; Hot City! on July 17; Element Brass Band on July 19; Arlyn Anderson on July 23.

Bob Ringwald Trio: Zinfandel Grille (2384 Fair Oaks Blvd., Sac.) Sat., July 19 from 7:30–10:30 pm.

Fulton Street Jazz Band: Sunday, July 20 at First United Methodist Church (1660 Arbor Way, Turlock CA) Jazz church service, 10:15–11:30 a.m., Pot Luck with Jazz, 12:00–12:30 p.m.

Western Swing Soc.: David Bryan on Sun., Aug. 3.

Future Jazz Festivalsand Jazz Parties

JULY 2014

16-20 Mammoth Lakes Jazz Jubilee Mammoth Lk., CA (877) 686-5299 www.mammothjazz.org

12 Cline Wine & Dixieland Jazz Fest. Sonoma, CA (800) 546-2070 www.clinecellars.com/jazzfestival

AUGUST 2014

8-10 Sutter Creek Ragtime Fest. Sutter Creek, CA (209) 405-1563 www.suttercreekragtime.com

29- Hot Jazz Jubilee Rancho Cordova, CA (916) 822-2210Sep 1 www.hotjazzjubilee.com

SEPTEMBER 2014

5-7 Pentastic Hot Jazz Fest. Penticton, B.C., Canada (866) 599-3494 www.pentasticjazz.com

18-21 Allegheny Jazz Party Cleveland, OH (216) 956-0886 www.alleghenyjazz.org (f.k.a. Jazz at Chautauqua)

26-28 Summit Jazz Aurora, CO (866) 883-2288 www.SummitJazz.org

OCTOBER 2014

10-12 So. Oregon Music Festival Medford, OR (800) 599-0039 www.medfordjazz.org (f.k.a. Medford Jazz Fest.)

15-19 Sun Valley Jazz Jamboree Sun Valley, ID (877) 478-5277 www.SunValleyJazz.com

23-26 Jubilee by the Sea Pismo Beach, CA (805) 773-3750 www.Pismojazz.com

George Esposito’s Sunset Jazz concert series, Thursdays 7:00–9:00 pm (6138 Woodhaven Ave., Carmichael). (916) 536-9063. July 10–Tony Andreotti Quartet. July 17–Jim Bielgard’s Rhythm Club (Latin Jazz). July 24–Sister Swing. $10 includes wine. See ad on pg. 11.

Enjoy a wide variety of jazz and music styles? Write to Betz Storey to request her monthly mailer, Jazz R Us, listing live music events in our area. It’s free! You can thank Betz when you e-mail your request to JazzRUs@sbcglobal.net

Piatti Ristorante and Bar (571 Pavilions, Sac.) summer concerts from 6:30–9:30pm. No cover. 916-649-8885. Vocalist Vivian Lee on Fri., July 11 and Aug. 8.

Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo (acoustic guitar): Sun., August 10 at Harris Center, Folsom.

13 July 2014

Music Here & ThereSACRAMENTO AREA

Beatnik Studios Jazz Night, 3rd Thursday, 7-10pm, 723 S Street, Sac.Beth Duncan Trio, www.bethduncan.com BIG BANDS Tues. nights, JB’s Lounge, Clarion Hotel, 1401 Arden Way, Sac.Black Tuesday J.B., www.blacktuesdayjazzband.com (530) 676-8923.Bob Ringwald / Fulton St. J.B., www.ringwald.com (916) 806-9551.Claudette Stone, Biba’s, Th., 6:00–9pm., 2801 Capitol Ave., Sac. 455-2422Crescent Katz, 1st & 3rd Friday, Shady Lady (1409 R St, Sac.), 9–midnight.  1st Sun. 3-6pm, Berryessa Brewing. facebook.com/CrescentKatz/Cunha Big Band 1st Tues. 7pm, Clubhouse, 5150 Fair Oaks Blvd, Carmichael Dr. Bach & the Jazz Practitioners, http://dr bachjazz.blogspot.comEddie & Friends Tues. 1:15-3:45pm, 4701 Gibbons Drive, CarmichaelHarley White, Jr. Orchestra www.harleywhitejr.comJay Paulus’ Society Band, http://jaypaulussocietyband.com“Midtown Stomp” – Dance, Fri., 8pm–12am. www.midtownstomp.com2534 Industrial Blvd., Suite 150, West Sac., CA 95691. Classes. (916) 221-1500Nice & Easy, e/o Sat. 4:30-7:30pm, The Station, Auburn Bl/Riverside, Rsvl. Nu-Tones Qt., Timbers Rest., Sun City, RSVL, 6-9pm, Fri. www.nutones.infoRich O’Day, Biba Rest., Wed., 6:00–9pm, 2801 Capitol Ave., Sac. 455-2422Sac. Banjo Band, Straw Hat Pizza, Mather Fld. Rd., 1st & 3rd Sun., 2-4 p.m.Sac. Ragtime Society, FREE! Red Lion Sacto. Inn, 1401 Arden Way, Sac., last Sunday of each month, 1–4 p.m., (916) 457-3324.Speakeazy Jazz Orchestra www.speakeazyjazz.com“Sun. Eve. Jazz” – Various. JB’s Lounge, 5-8 p.m.; (916) 723-5517, ext. 3SwingMasters big band, Carmichael, CA www.swingmasters.org Vivian Lee, www.reverbnation.com/vivianleeWestern Swing Soc., The Machinist Hall, 2749 Sunrise Bl., Rnch. Cordova 1st Sun., 1-6pm. Ballroom dancing, swing, waltz, foxtrot. (916) 635-0450Z.O.O.M. www.ZydecoOnOurMinds.com

CENTRAL VALLEY / CENTRAL CALIF.

Basin St. Regulars, Vet’s Bldg, Pismo, last Sun, 12-4:30. (805) 481-7840.Cell Block 7, Royce Farms BBQ; 10880 N. Hwy 99; Stockton1st and 3rd Tues., 6:30–8:30p.m. (209) 931-8333 www.cellblock7.net Feather River JS Concert day varies. Graegle, CA featherriverjazzsociety.com Fresno DL Soc., 2nd Sun., 1-5 pm (559) 292-3999. Call for location.Modesto TJS, Clarion, 1612 Sisk Rd., Mod., 3rd Sun., 12-5 p.m., (209) 985-2223Rivercity Jazz Society, Elks Lodge, Redding, 3rd Sun., 1-5pmSan Joaquin DL JS 8900 Thornton, Stock., 1st Sun., 12-5, stocktondixielandjazz.orgSierra Trad. Jazz Club, Memorial Bldg, Three Rivers, 2nd Sat., 8-11pm.Western Mus. Rndup., Stewart Hall, Sheridan, 4th Sun., 12-5pm, 645-8521

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA

http://www.sfraeann.com/ - online calendarAnd That’s Jazz, assorted. www.jazzdance.org/andthatsjazz/Big Money in Jazz Savoy-Tivoli in San Fran., Sat., 3–6pm (415) 362-7023Clint Baker & Café Borrone All-Stars, Fridays 8–11pm, Menlo ParkDevil Mtn. JB. 3rd Sat., 1:30-4:30pm, Danville Grange Hall. jazznut.comJazzinators, Bronco Billy’s Pizza, Irvington Dist.-Fremont; 1st/3rd Tue., 7-8pmEggers/Tichenor, Belrose, San Raf., 2nd Wed. 5:30-8pm; M.E. (510) 655-6728 Mission Gold JB, 1st/3rd Wed., 7:30-9:30pm, Sunol JAZZ Cafe (925)862-2800Natural Gas JB, 2nd Sun., 1-5pm, Ghiringhelli Pizzeria, Novato (415) 878-4977 Swing Fever, Panama Hotel, San Raf., 1st/3rd Tu., 7-10 pm (415) 457-3993

editor@sacjazz.org

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Main Stage 6-8-14Guest: BOB LEARY, guitar/banjo/vocals from Naples, FL Guest Artist Coord.: Bob Ringwald Emcee: Ken McMurray

Set #1 — YOUTH – River City Swingers from Sacramento, CA. Mr. Mica Dugan, Instructor. Jared Blum, Eric Treadwell, Grady Flamm, Kelsey Smith, Antonio Novoa-Castillo, tpt; Brandon Charriere, Sophia Flores, Arthur Eriksson, a-sax; Sophie Modar, a-sax/clar; Cathy Charri-ere, t-sax; Joanna Koford, t-sax voc; Cody McFarland, b-sax; Thomas Monce, tbn; Randeep Chana, Montana Monce, p; Westin Prichard, gtr/bjo; Ryan Ioanidis, b; Adam Bly, b; Dana Wendel, dr.

Set #2 — GUEST – Bob Leary, bjo/gtr; Paul Edgerton, rds; Bob Wil-liams, tbn; Darrell Fernandez, b.

#3 — Charlie Gehlbach, tpt/ld; John Tanko, rds; Jay Paulus, tbn; Carl Kaiser, p; Jim Elsaas, gtr/bjo; Jerry Lopes, tu; Bruce Turley, dr; Angela Elsaas, voc.

Set #4 — GUEST – Bob Leary, bjo/gtr; Paul Edgerton, rds; Bob Wil-liams, tbn; Lenny Pollacchi, b. Sit-ins: Justin Au, tpt; Brandon Au, tbn.

Gold Card Room 6-8-14Tpt/Cor: Jared Blum, Ken Champion, Charlie Gehlbach; Rds: Gene Mondro, Dick Lockwood, Dominic Ruggieri, Charlie Hull, John Tanko; Tbn: Jay Paulus, Carl Kaiser; P: Ken Meyers, Pat Blucher, Montana Monce, Carl Kaiser, Todd Troutman, Todd Morgan; Bnj/Gtr: Mark Kramer, Jan Buhlert; B/Tb: Alan Ginter, Eddi Benjamini, David Rees; Dr: Jack Stanfill, Tony Bellacera, Dan Lobay; Voc: Jane Reinmuth, Todd Morgan, Jeanette Hall, Wally Hawkins, Joanna Koford, Larry Sikorski, Julie Meyers, Edd Burhans, Alan Ginter, Paula Dula, Dorit Benjamini, Harry DuVall, Gwenetta Brooks, Vanna Turner, Geri Eckert, Clint Ritchie, Jay Casl, Charlie Hull, Shelley Burns.

GCR Director: Paula Dula.

Tailgate Room 6-8-14We were happy to be back at Elks Lodge # 6 in the nice big Tailfagte Room set up nicely for our musicians. Well deserved thanks to the crew that sets up the band stand every month. The players were:

Tpt: Jared Blum, Ken Champion, Bob Sumners, Grady Flamm, Hank Hen-derson; Rds: Dick Lockwood, Jared Eastlick, Parker Weis, Dominic Ruggi-eri, Gene Mondro; Tbn: Bob Gonzalez, Claire Parker; P: Frank Lindskoog, Montana Monce, Billie Menz, Carl Kaiser; Strings: Jan Buhlert, Ned Poffinbarger; Bass/Tuba: Brandon Au; Dr: Tony Bellscera, Jack Orlove, Mica Dugan, Todd Morgan; Vocs: Jane Reinmuth, Cody McFarland, Kate Rees. We hope more musicians finding our room next month.

Co-Directors: Jane Reinmuth, Duncan McElman

14 July 2014

Robert J. LindJune 16, 2014

Fred SpitzerJuly 2, 2014

In Loving Memory

ELKS LODGE SERVES BREAKFAST!

What’s in a name? Whether it’s a desire to broaden the fan base, or a need to reflect a change of venue, events will take the bold step of renaming and rebranding. The Sacramento Music Festival is not the first to undergo a name change, and we won’t be the last. Sometimes it’s optional, sometimes it’s mandatory. Here are two jazz events coming this fall that have made the switch:

MEDFORD, OR

Originally called Medford Jazz Jubilee, then Medford Jazz Festival in more recent history, this jazz and music festi-val is now called the Southern Oregon Music Festival. Their reasoning: to better reflect how much the festival has grown and diversified. In addition to jazz, they will present rhythm and blues, doo-wop, jump jive, swing, zydeco, rockabilly, funk and many other genres.

According to Executive Director Dennis Ramsden, “This is about all kinds of music and all of it is danceable,” says Ramsden. There will still be some Dixieland jazz. “We’ll never give up our roots, of course, but it’s time to broaden the appeal and shift the focus,” says Ramsden. It’s coming up soon, October 10–12, 2014. www.somusicfest.org

CHAUTAUQUA to CLEVELAND

The premier jazz party started by record producer Joe Boughton in 1982, originally called the Conneaut Lake Jazz Festival, underwent its first change when it moved in 1997 to Chautauqua, NY. Renamed Jazz at Chautauqua, it continued there with great success.

Then Joe Boughton passed away in 2010, and change is coming once again under new direction: Nancy Griffith and her mother, Kathy Hancock, are moving this popular jazz party to their home town of Cleveland, Ohio. The new name: the Allegheny Jazz Party. They claim it’s the “same great party, same musicians, but a different location.” You can find out September 18–21, 2014. www.alleghenyjazz.org

Letter to Editor Greetings to all of you who continually support our music and musicians!

We have yet one more opportunity for you! My hus-band Ron and I are hosting a very special backyard event next month that you might want to be part of. We  want to help Sister Swing raise the funds to get them (Valerie, Paula and Leigh) to the 2014 Boswell Sisters Exposition in New Orleans later this year, where they will be singing alongside other Boswell sister groups from around the world.

Naturally, being perennial party-givers, this seemed a splendid opportunity to gather with friends and share music, laughter, food and fun! So, the party fundraiser will be on Thursday, August 7th at our house, 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. Your $60 contribution includes beverages, lots of hors d’oeuvres, a private concert by Sister Swing, and a commemorative Sister Swing CD. PLUS the Ron Jones Trio featuring Bob Draga! Seating is limited to 60 at this event, so reserve your spot early: 712-1501 or 483-5453. If you cannot attend but would like to support the cause, visit Sister Swing’s website at www.sisterswing.com for information on how to contribute.

Thanks! Patti Jones

15 July 2014

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MAIL TO: Membership Chair106 K Street, Suite #1 • Sacramento, CA 95814

(916) 444-2004 www.sacjazz.org info@sacjazz.org THANK YOU for your support! We appreciate your membership.

Please take a moment to complete this form. Your information and opinionswill help the STJS better serve you. (Answers may be approximate.)

• How long have you been a member of STJS?_____________________________

• How far do you travel to attend monthly sessions?_________________________

• Number of monthly sessions you attended in the last 12 months______________

• Who was your favorite guest band or musician? __________________________

__________________________________________________________________

• What band or musician would you like as a guest? _____________________

________________________________________________________________

• What would you like to change about the monthly sessions? _____________

________________________________________________________________

Thank you for your help!! UPDATED OCTOBER 2013

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONSacramento Traditional Jazz Society

DATE________ r NEW r RENEWAL r E-MAIL CHANGE

Name_______________________________________________

Address_____________________________________________

City_____________________________State_____Zip _________

Phone__________________________________________________

E-mail_______________________________________________

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP includes discounts for monthly STJS Jazz Sunday concerts, plus newsletter, And All That Jazz.

*** Note: DUES INCREASED on JULY 1st, 2013! ***

r Single $30.00 r Couple $50.00 r Student $10.00

r PATRON Membership $400. Includes: 2 Festival All-Events Badges,2 programs, and your name listed in the festival program.

r I am enclosing an additional $______ for (please check one): r Sacramento Music Festival r Other STJS programs Would you like to VOLUNTEER? (Please check one.)r Sac. Music Festival r Other STJS programs r Both (Festival & other pgms) r I am currently a volunteer

Make CHECKS or money orders PAYABLE to STJS or CHARGE to: m Visa m MC m Discover m AmEx

Card # ______________________________________________

Expir. date ________________ Security # on back of card __________

(ages 12–20)

16 July 2014