2012 july fle

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Find yourFind yourinner artistinner artist

July 2012

Run withRun withFirecrackersFirecrackers

Town CenterTown Centerrocks the crowdrocks the crowd

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ALSO IN THE ISSUE:Family Fun 11

Entertainment 14

Gaming 16

Art 19

Dining 21

Music 24

Calendar 28

ON THE COVER:

EarthTrek Expeditions, based in Lotus, offers families a safe way to find

adventure whitewater rafting on the American River.COVER PHOTO COURTESY HOTSHOT IMAGING

Town Center gets livelyWith numerous events during the summer, El Dorado Hills is

the place to be. See page 24

Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission

of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy

provided by any advertiser for the Folsom Lake Entertainer. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission

on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Folsom Lake Entertainer.

A publication of Gold Country Media.

921 Sutter St., Folsom folsomtelegraph.com, edhtelegraph.com

General Info: 916-985-2581

Publisher: Ken Larson, 916-351-3750, [email protected]

Editor: Don Chaddock, 916-351-3753, [email protected]

Staff Writer: Laura Newell, 916-351-3742, [email protected]

Advertising staff: Jessica Bowman, Debbrah Campbell

Production supervisor: Sue Morin

July 2012Volume 2 Number 7

Verse on the Vine delves into creativity 7Folsom gallery hosts poetry paired with wine.

Firecracker run gets families moving 10Dont be a couch potato on Independence Day.

Explore the Golden Gate Bridge 27There is more to San Francisco than the city.

Summer means water,music, fun in the sunand trying to find

activities for your littleones.

Well, weve done ourbest to round up someideas to help you keep

your calendar full of

activities.How about heading to

San Francisco withoutthe headache of drivinginto the city? Did youknow there are plenty ofactivities in and aroundthe Golden Gate Bridge?See page 27.

Or how about trying tocool down in an air-con-ditioned theater to checkout one of the many localplays or musicals? Ourmonthly theatricalroundup shows there aremany productions goingon in our region (page

14).Interested in pursuing

art or poetry? Check outpages 6 and 7.

Sit back, relax and let ushelp you plan your sum-mer activities. If you havesuggestions for our Sep-tember magazine, send

em our way. We arealready hard at work onthe August issue.

Reach Don Chaddock at

[email protected].

Like us at facebook.com/

FolsomLakeEntertainer. Follow

him on Twitter @anewsguy.

Don

Chaddock

Editor

Summer time fun means

plenty of local activities

Become our Facebook friendFor the latest entertainment news, go tofacebook.com/folsomlakeentertainer and click like.

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2012 3

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BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

As summer monthssizzle on, many willfind the river as a

spot to cool off.EarthTrek Expeditions,

based in Lotus, offersfamilies a safe way to findadventure whitewaterrafting on the AmericanRiver.

International raft guideJaneen Stewart is theoperations manager atEarthTrek Expeditions.She has been rafting for20 years.

Rafting offers people aview of their own back

yard, Stewart said. Wesee the beauty of the riv-er, wildlife and nature atits best. This is a greatopportunity to meet newpeople and new friends.This is a social white

water experience.EarthTrek Expeditions

offers American Riverwhite water rafting tours,camping in cabin tents ordome tents as part of apackage, meals as part of apackage, gold discoveryoutdoor education for stu-dents, corporate events,

music festivals and other

special events.EarthTrek, owned by

Jerry Ashburn, started in1973 and grew into a full-service rafting experi-ence. Today they haveabout 4,000 rafters comethrough EarthTrek every

year.Depending on a rafters

experience and skill level,people are offered differ-

ent rafting trips separat-ed by river classificationsfrom Class 1 to Class VI.

Class I and II arefriendlier to self-rescue,Stewart said. Class III-IVare best rafted with a pro-fessional guide.

Still, for new rafters, aguide is always needed.

At EarthTrek, we havesix full-time internationalguides, she said. Theseare professional guides

who work year-round.They travel from Lotus toNew Zealand to CostaRica and other countries,guiding.

Its a small communityworldwide as guides, shesaid. We have an inter-esting and uniquelifestyle. Its not abouthaving material things.

This is a very serious and

professional career. Wedo what we love.

Nick Wimsett is aninternational river guideat EarthTrek. He has beenguiding for 14 years.

Guiding international-ly lets us live a life that welove, but we make sacri-fices, Wimsett said. Thisis a lifestyle. We are all one

big family. We trust each

other. We are passionateabout our job. As a team

we make amazing thingshappen and we create anatmosphere that makespeople happy, positiveand educated.

He said river guides arealways working for theirnext adventure.

We dont need a lot to

make us happy, he said.

We live by the river tofind our next goal, ournext adventure. This is asgood as nature gets, andthe only way to see it is byraft.

Wimsett said a guidewill raft through the riverhundreds of times a sum-mer, yet every run isalways a new experience

for them.

It never gets old, hesaid. When we are guid-ing, we challenge our-selves to get the reward ofsafely teaching someonesomething new and help-ing them fall in love withthe river.

For more information, visit

earthtrekexpeditions.com or

call (530) 642-1900.

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4 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERON THE COVER

Ride the river with these experienced guides

KEN LARSON FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Janeen Stewart is a raft guide and EarthTrek Expeditions operations manager.

How to be safe on the river Wear a life jacket. Dont go to the river alone, always bring a buddy. Never stand up in moving water that is above your

knees. Dont swim into or near trees or bushes. Do not drink alcohol. Be aware that the river is cold, even in the summer.

It can drain your energy levels quickly, and you need

energy to be able to swim or self rescue. During hot weather, drink plenty of water to avoid

dehydration. Dehydration can deplete your energy. The river can be deceptive. It may look calm, but a

strong current is not always visible Wear water shoes that are secured to your feet. Do

not wear flip flops.

~ Staff report

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6 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERESCAPE THEHEAT

MENKA BELGAL FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Lucy Santoriello, 8, front, and Jillian Sellarole, 8, create a masterpiece oftulips using acrylics.

BY MARGARET SNIDER

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Those looking to beatthe summer heat this

year can explore anew hobby at The PaintedCork.

Tucked away at 801

Sutter St. in Folsom, artistKimberly Godinho pro-vides a unique kind of artinstruction. She presentsclasses that are bothpainting lessons andsocial events, and thatend with each guestgoing home with theirown finished painting.

All guests need to bringare themselves. For adultclasses, guests can alsobring wine and snacks fortheir breaks. Everythingelse is provided.

Now Godinho hasadded parties for theunder-21 crowd, in theirown separate studio atthe same location.

Classes for 7 years oldand up can accommo-date 20 guests, while theadult studio fits 36. God-

inho hopes to furtherbreak out the age groupsinto family events thatinclude various ages, andseparate classes for ages10-15, and 16-20.

Its new, Godinhosaid. So Im trying tomold it and make it com-fortable for everybody.

Deana Sellarole of Fol-som recently booked aparty for her 8-year-old-

daughter Jillians birthday.We did the tulips,

Deana Sellarole said.Because that was whatmy daughter chose. Weall did that and I actuallyhave them hanging in myhouse, theyre very cute.

Godinho said that the

lesson process is simple.In the studio we do

acrylic paintings on 14 x18 canvases, Godinhosaid. Acrylic is very for-giving, and it dries veryquickly and so by the endof the two or three hourclass, your painting isready to go home with

you.Godinho readies every-

thing ahead of time bychoosing a picture shethinks will work well forthe process.

I make the paintingmyself first, and I take lotsof notes and photographsalong the way, Godinhosaid. There are a million

ways to paint a painting,so its just a matter of

which color are we put-ting on first, which brushstroke are we using first,the time periods of dryingbetween the layers.

One regular is Tula Mat-

tingly of Modesto, alongwith her husband Ted.

Tula had the itch tolearn how to paint. Shelooked around for les-sons, and they all seemedtoo expensive, toolengthy, and besides that,she would be required to

spend considerable mon-ey on supplies before sheeven knew if she wouldlike it.

Then she heard of ThePainted Cork in Folsom.

I thought, now thatsounds like something Id

like to try, Tula said. Itwas very affordable andyou just walk in. Youdont have to take any-thing, you dont have tobuy anything. You know

what youre getting upfront, you pay a fee andthats it.

She convinced her hus-band, Ted, to take her.

I kind of went kickingand screaming, Ted said.

Tula said they made aday of it, had breakfast onSutter Street, walkedaround the shops, thenattended the paintingclass.

Not only did I fall inlove with her concept, butshe is a remarkable, posi-tive person, Tula said.She just makes you feelgood from the time you

go in the door to the timeyou leave.Now Tula has painted

14 paintings and Tedalmost as many.

The first time I went, Isaid, holy moley, Ted said.When you come away

with a painting at the endof each class and you sayWow, I did that, thats

what puts chills in you.Godinho has been

painting since she was 5.She has a Bachelorsdegree in fine arts, andhas taught art for 17

years.

For more information and regis-

tration, visit Paintedcork.com or

call (916) 899-0537.

KNOW AND GO

Who: Artist and teacherKimberly GodinhoWhat: The Painted CorkWhere: 801 Sutter St.,FolsomWhen: Check website forclass days and times or call

(916) 899-0537Cost:Kids classes are$25 per person,two-hour adult class $35,three-hour adult class $45Info: (916) 899-0537or paintedcork.com

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BY MARGARET SNIDER


S

urrounded by walls

full of colorful art, vis-itors can sip wine andlisten to poetry.

Verse on the Vine isat 6:30 p.m. on the sec-ond Wednesday of eachmonth at The WineGallery, Petra Vineyardstasting room at 627 Sut-ter St., Folsom.

When the presentationis done, everyone has theoption of five minutes to

offer their own poetry inthe open mic session.

The event began inFebruary of this year with

Yvonne Norgauer, ownerof Petras Vineyard, pro-viding the venue. Thethought of somethingsimilar had been ferment-ing, though, for sometime in the thoughts ofpoet Shawn Aveningo,

who puts on the event.Many of Aveningos

friends who live in thearea wanted to hear

Aveningo and other poetspresent their work, but

were unable to attendmore distant events.

Petras Wine Galleryapproached me inDecember, she said.They asked me if I

would be interested in

hosting a poetry nightthere once a month. I

said, Ive actually alwayswanted to.

Verse on the Vinenow provides Folsom

with an artistic compo-nent that was missingpreviously. The venueprovides opportunity togather with other poetsand poetry connoisseursin a setting of wine tast-ing and visual art.

Aveningo kicked off thefirst event in February

with a sampling of herown poetry. Jovan Mays,part of the championDenver National SlamTeam, happened to bepassing through town and

joined Aveningo. A poetryslam is a competition in

which poets read or reciteoriginal work.

He just wowed the

crowd, Aveningo said.Those are the kind of

youthful vibes were alsotrying to attract, so we getthe fun, diversifiedcrowd.

March featured Sacra-mento Poet Laureate BobStanley, who has beenactive on the California lit-erary scene since the1970s. He ran an autoparts business for many

years and in 2003 earned a

masters degree in Englishand creative writing,changed careers, and isnow a professor at Califor-

nia State University, Sacra-mento.

I write about peopleand I write about places,its a little bit political,Stanley said. I like tothink its poetry that kindof reveals who I am and

what I think and I likepeople to like the poetry

when I read it.He said that it is a com-

mon misconception thatpoetry has to be difficult,it has to rhyme or it has to

be complicated.A lot of the good poetswriting in America todayare really accessible andreally fun, Stanley said.You go to a poetry read-ing and you feel rejuvenat-ed, you feel enlightened.

Telemachos Greanias,of Rescue, will be the fea-tured poet on July 11.

I think a good chuckleor a good belly laugh is

healthy, Greanias said.Greanias characterizes

himself as a retiredshrink. He has beeninvolved for many yearsin human consciousnessresearch and has pub-lished extensively.

I write about humanity,what we are, in depth, andwhat it means, and how itsurfaces into our everyday

life, Greanias said.While Aveningo is pas-

sionate about her poetry,

she actually also has abusiness, The Poetry Box,associated with her owncustom poetry. Shebecomes acquainted

with the specific personalsituation that occasions agift, and writes a poemaddressing the need thegift is there to fulfill.

Aveningo, along withphotographer and graph-ic designer Robert

Sanders, creates an artis-tic blend of the clientsphotos and Aveningospoetry as gifts.

For more information,visit thepoetrybox.com.


COURTESY ROBERT R. SANDERS

Poetry takes center stage at The Wine Gallery.

Verse on the Vine is perfect pairing at Petra Vineyards Tasting RoomKNOW AND GO

What: Verse on the Vine

poetry night

When: 6:30 p.m., second

Wednesday of every month

Where: The Wine Gallery,

Petra Vineyards Tasting

Room, 627 Sutter St., Folsom

Cost: Free

Info: thepoetrybox.com

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8 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

BY EILEEN WILSON


Bienvenidos a bordo,or welcome aboard.Blanca Lawton will

welcome kids to a newweek of summer camp Los Piratas! Or Pirates

Week, on July 9, and kidscant wait.

Lawton started herSpanish Immersion pro-gram eight years ago in

response to her own kidsneed to further theirSpanish skills.

I created the wholeprogram for the need ofmy own children, shesaid. I knew there wasno other place for mykids to experience a fun

language program.After friends and

neighbors encouragedher to teach a program, as

well, she got started, cre-ating a curriculum that ismusic and movementbased, and most impor-tant, its fun.

With locations in bothFolsom and Sacramento,the Mexico City nativeknows how hard it is tolearn a language as anadult.

Im a good example ofnot knowing a language

and having to learn it asan adult. I really know thestruggle of learning a lan-guage as an older person.Thats why I put so muchlove in to the classes Iteach, Lawton said.And, I get to be a kidagain when Im teaching

Above, Ana Zeller,daughter of Veronia

Zeller, says The Pledgeof Allegiance in Span-

ish. At right, BlancaLawton recites the

alphabet in Spanish ather home in Folsomwhere she conducts

Spanish Immersion Pro-grams for children.

GABRIELA BHASKAR


SPANISH IMMERSIONPROGRAM

Where: 1289 Loren Court,Folsom and 1500 Dom Way,Room 17, SacramentoTime: 9 a.m. to noon,one-week sessions,July 9 12 Los Piratas!(Pirates Week),July 16 19 Dinosaurs,July 25 29 Astronauts,July 30 Aug. 2 Vamos a laFeria! (Lets go to the Fair)

Cost: $120 per weekInformation:

thespanishimmersion.com

Kids can try learningSpanish this summer

7/31/2019 2012 JULY FLE

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the kids.While Lawton learned

English basics in school,she said that if you dontuse a language conversa-tionally, you will never

really get it.I thought, if I was tolearn a second languageas a child, I would wantto learn it with songs andgames kids learn iteasily if it is done in a fun

way, she said.Many area parents

agree.Not only do I want for

my children to be able tocommunicate with their

grandmother, (who pri-marily speaks Spanish),but I also understandthat being bilingual is avital tool for their future,said Estella Juarez-Pisi,

who has 4-year-old and7-year-old children in theprogram. I am a regis-tered nurse, and I useSpanish at work almostdaily. I searched all overfor a program where chil-

dren would only receiveinstruction in Spanish. Inmy research, I found thatpreschool programs onlyoffered small blocks ofinstruction in Spanish. Icould not find a true

immersion program.That was until I cameacross Blancas school.Her program was exactly

what I was searching for.An added bonus,

according to Juarez-Pisi,

is her children are inter-ested in Spanish culture,as well.

Lawton teaches kidsages 2-and-a-half and up,both pre-school, andafter-school programs,

which included moreadvanced, conversationalSpanish. The summercamps are geared towardkids ages 3 to 11. Kids aregrouped according to

their skills, and the three-hour class consists ofeight to 10 children andone teacher.

Los Piratas will beginwith lessons on pirateclothing and sea animals,and kids will read Span-ish and role play. Kidsalso create ships and oth-er props.

We bring all the imag-ination so children can

experience the fullimmersion of the lan-guage, including musicand lots of movement,Lawton said. Its veryactive, and they doeverything using Span-ish. After one week theylearn vocabulary, andthey lay the foundationfor learning the secondlanguage.

Lawton knows how

important it is for kids tolearn a second language.

The benefit of havingtwo languages at an earlyage is it helps kids withcognitive learning. It

makes us smarter, really.Kids do better on tests,and have better cognition and it doesnt matter

what the two languagesare, Lawton said. Ithelps kids reach theirgreatest potential.

Though the SpanishImmersion summer pro-gram is short, after one

week, Lawton said kidswill know all the sounds

of letters, they will beable to count to 100,know their colors, and beable to express what theylike and dont like inSpanish.

They will be speakingin complete phrases, andit really increases theirconfidence, Lawton said.


thespanishimmersion.com.


GABRIELA BHASKAR FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Mateo Fitts, left, and Diego Juarez sing along at the Spanish Immersion Pro-gram held by Blanca Lawton at her home in Folsom.

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10 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERRECREATION

BY MATT LONG


Growing up in SanRamon, Todd Dry-bread knew every

year before setting offfireworks on the Fourthof July that hed get agood run in earlier in the

day.Years later in Folsom,

Drybread realized thataside from the annualrodeo in the evening there

wasnt much going on inFolsom. Through hisefforts, Drybread startedthe Folsom FirecrackerFamily Fun Run in 2009.This years event will bethe fourth annual run.

Growing up in San

Ramon, the Fourth of Julyrun was huge and the

whole city would show upand it was a lot of fun,Drybread said. It was agreat thing and I realizednothing was going onhere in Folsom in themorning so I thought arun would be a goodopportunity to bringmore awareness to chari-

ties, much in the sameway we do for the TurkeyTrot. Its something fun todo as a whole family andthats the purpose, to geteveryone out together.

The run is held pre-dominately on the biketrails surrounding LakeNatoma, making for ascenic run on top of itbeing good exercise forthe participants.

This is my favoritecourse, Drybread said.Its beautiful to runalong the trails of LakeNatoma. Its a differentatmosphere than theTurkey Trot. Its warmand people stick aroundafterwards and have a

good time.The run consistently

draws about 700 runnersand Drybread hopes withthis years run, being inthe middle of the week,might increase that num-ber a bit. An increase inthe number of runners

would also increase the

amount of money raisedfor the beneficiaries.

About $4,000 was raisedlast year.

This years beneficiar-ies include The GraceFoundation, P.A.R.T.Y.(Prevent Alcohol andRisk-Related Trauma in

Youth), Friends of theFolsom Library, theSacramento Sheriff s Toy

Project, Sierra FamiliesForever and the MexicanOrphan Mission.

The Grace Foundation,located in El DoradoHills, is a non-profitorganization that pro-vides care for abused andneglected animals.P.A.R.T.Y.s mission is topromote injury preven-tion through reality edu-cation, enabling youth to

recognize risk and makeinformed choices aboutactivities and behaviors.The Friends of the Fol-som Library is a non-profit organization advo-cating and promotingthe library. The Sacra-mento Sheriffs Toy Proj-

ect features the buildingof toys for less fortunatechildren. The Sierra For-ever Families focuses onfinding and nurturingpermanent homes for

children, while the Mexi-can Orphan Mission uses100 percent of the dona-tions for food and sup-plies for several differentorganizations in North-ern Mexico that receiveno financial supportfrom the Mexican gov-ernment.

Participants in the runcan decide where their

money goes.I think the run is fan-tastic, said Jeanne Warr,director of operations atThe Grace Foundation.With the crush of theSusanville horses wetook on earlier this year,

weve had 11 foals so farwith four or five left to goand were in the throes ofbeing here 24/7. Everyextra dime we have is

going to care for thosehorses. The communityssupport means the worldto us because without it

we wouldnt be able to dowhat we do.

For more information on the

run, visit folsomfirecracker.com.

COURTESY

Runners head out onto the course during last years Folsom Firecracker Fami-ly Fun Run.

FOLSOM

FIRECRACKER

FAMILY FUN RUN

What:5K run/walk, 10K run

When: 8 a.m., July 4

Where: Lake Natoma Bike

Trails, 145 Parkshore Drive,

Folsom

Info: folsomfirecracker.com

Firecracker run puts feet

on streets to aid charitiesIts beautiful to run

along the trails of

Lake Natoma. Its a

different atmosphere

than the Turkey Trot.

Its warm and people

stick around

afterwards and have

a good time.Todd Drybread, run organizer

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28 local artistsVisit website for gallery events

www.sutterstreetartists.com916-708-8442

DON CHADDOCK FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Second Saturday finds grooveMusic, art, food samples and more can be

found on Sutter Street for the Folsom HistoricDistricts monthly Second Saturday. Above,Stephanie Farrell and the Wild Katz didnt let alittle wind stop them from performing duringthe June event. The band got into the groove inthe parking lot of Powerhouse Pub and ChicagoFire Pizza. The next art walk and live perform-ance event is 5-9 p.m. Saturday, July 14, on Sut-ter Street in Folsom.


JULY 2012 11

FAMILY FUN

Step back in time atFolsom Pioneer Village

BY DON CHADDOCK


L

ocated on Wool Street

between Sutter andLeidesdorff streets,sits an area where timestands still.

Folsom Pioneer Village,run by the Folsom Histo-ry Museum, is a livinghistory park complete

with a blacksmith, cabinand a 1944 caboose.

Melissa Pedroza, withthe museum, says thevolunteer-based park is

funded entirely by privatedonations.

There is a workingblacksmith forge and agold mining trough in

which we teach how topan for gold, she said.

The site also featuresartifacts from Folsoms

gold mining days and areplica of a pioneer cabinas well as farming artifacts

that go back to the horse-drawn wagon days.There is Ashland Sta-

tion, which is the oldestfreight station west of theMississippi, and was usedin the Sacramento ValleyRailroad phase, she said.Its like stepping backinto time if you dontcount the cement walk-

way. ... There are lots ofold trees that shade the

area. It is a pleasant walkback into the old days.

It is open Tuesday through

Sunday, 11 a.m. -4 p.m., most

weeks, depending on

availability of volunteers.

Visit folsomhistorymuseum.org

for more information.

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COURTESY

Families splash into cool waters to beat the summer heat at the FolsomAquatic Center at 1200 Riley St. in Folsom.

Families splash into fun

at Folsom Aquatic CenterBY LAURA NEWELL


Families can splashinto cool waters thissummer at the Fol-

som Aquatic Center.The Aquatic Center, at

1200 Riley St. in Folsom,is a family oriented facili-

ty, said Chuck Harrison,Folsom recreation super-visor.

There are three sepa-rate pools including theactivity pool geared for

younger children with abeach entry, play struc-ture, tumble buckets anda giant waterslide, Harri-son said. The instruc-tional pool is great forfamilies and is three-and-

a-half-feet deep and fea-tures a water baskethoop. This pool is also

where most of our swimlessons are taught.

He said the Olympicpool, 50 meters, has 1-meter and 3-meter divingboards, lap swimming

lanes, inner tubes, andtheir most popular giantinflatable obstacle cours-es The New ZealandBeast, Kiwi, and Montee.

These giant inflatablestructures are one of akind and come all the

way from New Zealand,

Harrison said. They adda wow factor to the pooland are enjoyed by allages from kids to adults.

This year, a specialfamily event will takeplace at the Aquatic Cen-ter.

On Saturday, July 21,the center will offer a freefamily picnic and movienight.

The pools will re-open

at 7 p.m. and families canenjoy one hour of freeswimming, Harrisonsaid. At 8 p.m., the poolsclose and at about 8:30p.m., we start the outdoormovie on a giant inflat-able screen. This year we

will play the Disney clas-

sic, Puss n Boots.Families may bring a

picnic, lawn chairs orblankets and relax on thelawn.

This event is supportedby local sponsors, Math-nasium, KidsCamp, Lake-side Church, and Ameri-

can River Montessori.Our snack bar is alsoopen during the event forthose (who) do not wantto bring their own food,Harrison said.

Other pool programsthis summer include Lit-tle Dippers for parentsand children 6 years andunder. This programoffered from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. on Fridays,

and allows young chil-dren and their parents achance to play in theactivity pool before thefacility opens to the pub-lic at 1 p.m.

The center also offersbirthday party packagesthat include pool admis-

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sion, pizza, ice creamcake, punch and a privateshade area.

New to the pool thisyear are Saturday groupswim lessons and AutismSpectrum swimming les-sons.

Swim lessons are alsooffered during the morn-ing, afternoon, andevening hours for chil-dren and adults, Harrisonsaid. There include grouplessons, semi-private les-sons and private lessons.

The center also offersAquacise water aerobics

and Pilates classes.Pool hours include adult

lap swim from 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Saturday. Recre-ation swim is from 1 to 6p.m. daily.

After Labor Day, thepool will still offer lapswim in the 50 meterpool year round as well as

water aerobics, pilates,springboard diving, scu-ba diving, water polo andkayaking.

The daily admission feefor ages 4 to 54 is $7, ages2 to 3 is $4, ages 55 and

older is $5 and under 2 isfree.

Family passes are avail-able for $149, includingup to four members ofthe same household andis valid every day duringthe summer throughLabor Day. Additionalfamily members can beadded for $15. Individualsummer passes are avail-able for $59.

For more information,

call (916) 355-8318 or visit fol-

som.ca.us/depts/parks_n_recre-

ation/aquatic.asp.

El Dorado Hills restarts Second Saturday art walkSecond Saturday of El

Dorado Hills Art Walk &Family Day will be launch-ing its second summerseason from noon to 6p.m., July 14 at El DoradoHills Village Square(Raleys Shopping Center).

The event has beengrowing in attendance

and participation sinceits debut at MontanoCenter in 2011 and withthe ongoing support ofthe community, organiz-ers hope to expand tomultiple business centers

within the community.The art walk features

local artists showcasing

their creativity in variousart mediums includingoil, watercolor, sculpture,

jewelry and more. Chil-drens activities, give-aways, vendors and moreare also featured.

For more info, call (530)723-6114, or visit Second-SaturdayofEDH.com.

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and the conversationsaround the game. Featur-ing a solid cast such asStephen Kauffman andHazel Johnson (who isalso great in LeadingLadies), the perform-ances are at 1 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday throughJuly 15.

Opening in July areperformances of OurTown playing at 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 4p.m. Sunday, July 13through Aug. 5. Youll alsofind The Jungle Book at1 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, July 21-Aug. 12, and

Those Marvelous Won-derettes at 7 p.m. Thurs-day, 4 p.m. Saturday and7 p.m. Sunday runningJuly 19 through Aug. 26.

All performances are atSutter Street Theatre, 717Sutter St., Folsom. Formore information, visitsutterstreettheatre.comor call (916) 353-1001.

Chautauqua PlayhouseThe classic Arsenic

and Old Lace gets theChautauqua treatmentthis month, runningthrough July 22.

The theatrical groupwas formed in 1975 andperforms in the La SierraCommunity Center, 5325Engle Road, Carmichael.

Their current produc-tion is an American clas-sic penned by JosephKesselring.

The play focuses ontwo elderly ladies whotake in tenants, kill themand bury their bodies in

the basement.The show runs at 8p.m. Friday and Saturday,2 p.m. Sunday.

Tickets are $19 for gen-eral admission, $17 forseniors and SARTA mem-bers.

For more information,call (916) 489-7529 or vis-it cplayhouse.org.

Roseville TheatreArts Academy

Over in Roseville youllfind a production ofTwelfth Night, a Shake-speare classic, but set inthe old west.

The show runs at 7:30p.m. Fridays and Satur-days, with special mati-nee shows at 2 p.m. Sun-day, July 22 and Saturday,July 28. The entire showsruns July 20-28.

Tickets are $12 at thedoor at Roseville Theater,241 Vernon St., Roseville.For more information,visit rosevilletheatreart-

sacademy.com or call(916) 772-2777.

Olde ColomaTheatre

The little theater nes-tled in the birthplace ofCalifornias Gold Rush,the Olde Coloma Theatreat 380 Monument Road,Coloma, currently fea-

tures Roman RomannisExtraordinary Exhibitsor Dont Judge a Crookby Its Cover. The playruns June 29 through July29 at 8 p.m. Friday andSaturday, 2 p.m. Sunday.Tickets are $10 for gener-al admission, $5 for chil-dren 12 and under and $9for seniors. To reserveseats, call (530) 626-5282.

Placer CommunityTheater

In Auburn, youll find aproduction of 9 to 5: TheMusical, presented byPlacer Community The-

aterTwo politicos, whohappen to be brothers,are also in the show. MikeHolmes, who has servedas Auburns mayor andvice mayor (as well astaking a stab at runningin the 3rd CongressionalDistrict race several yearsago) takes a spot along-

side his brother, JimHolmes, who serves onthe Placer County Boardof Supervisors. Mikeplays Mr. Tinsworthyand Jim plays The Doc-tor.

Others in the showinclude Allyson Finn as

Violet Newstead, JeanetteAlbrecht as DoraleeRhodes, Lyra Dominguezas Judy Bernly, KathleenBrace as Roz Kieth andPhilip Jacques as thenasty Franklin Hart, Jr.

Show times are 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday,2 p.m. Saturday and Sun-

day, July 27-Aug. 11. Allshows are performed atThe Auburn Placer Per-forming Arts Center (inthe State Theater build-ing), 985 Lincoln Way,

Auburn.For more information,

call (530) 852-2708 or vis-it placercommunitythe-ater.org.

Three StagesJim Meskimen presents

his show, Jimpressionsfor a one-night onlyengagement at FolsomsThree Stages, 10 CollegeParkway, Folsom. Ticketsare $17-$21 for the 7:30p.m., July 25 show. Ticketsand information are avail-able at threestages.net.

While not theater, anight of Cajun music is

just as good. Carrera Pro-ductions presents Cajunnight at Three Stages fea-turing BeauSoleil Quartet

with Michael Doucet aswell as Tom Rigney &

Flambeau at 7:30 p.m.,July 28. Tickets are $20-$40 available at three-stages.net.

Follow Don Chaddock on

Twitter @anewsguy. Submit

information on theatrical

productions at least six weeks

ahead of time to

[email protected].


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The Folsom HistoryMuseum is pairingvintage with modern

in the Then and Nowantique quilt and vintageclothing exhibit.

The exhibit is from 11to 4 p.m., Tuesday to Sun-day, through Sept. 2 atthe Folsom HistoryMuseum, 823 Sutter St.,

Folsom.The 32nd annualantique quilt and vintageclothing exhibit will fea-ture pieces and stylesranging from the Civil

War era to present day.We really want to

show how the styles haveevolved over the yearsand how the traditionalquilting patterns areinterpreted today, said

Melissa Pedroza, muse-um education and tourcoordinator.

A variety of clothingwill also be shownincluding womens andmens vintage acces-sories, womens vintageundergarments, womens

wedding and prom dress-es from then and nowand a pair of Levi Strauss& Co. mens jeans from1915.

This exhibit shows

how the joy and art ofcreating through fabricevolves, but continues,Pedroza said.

Pedroza said quiltstoday have many differ-ences than quilts previ-ously, which are shown atthe exhibit.

One big differencebetween quilting thenand now is quilting then

was all hand stitched,she said. Hand stitchinggave a geometric aspectto the quilting. Now, a lotof quilting is stitched bymachine and with com-puterized longarmmachines. So this quilt-ing is much more fanci-ful.

All the pieces shown inthe exhibit were donatedto the museum or are on

loan from a collector.Ann Barrow of Folsom

has been a quilter for 20years. Her patriotic quiltis on display near theentrance of the exhibit tohighlight the patrioticstyle now compared toone from years ago.

The creativity in quilt-ing and construction is

what I appreciate aboutquilting, Barrow said. Ilove patriotic things and I

am inspired by thattheme. I hang my Red,

White and Blue quilt in

my home from Memorialday to Labor day to cele-brate the summer holi-

days.This year her quilt will

be displayed as part of

the exhibit.

I was honored to bechosen to have my quiltshown at the exhibit,Barrow said. Quiltinghas been a craft of

women for centuries andhas developed more inthe last 20 years. Peopleare appreciating thecrafts from our ancestorsand expanding on it.Today, much of our cloth-

ing is not being crafted byhand anymore, so quilt-ing is a way to hold ontothat tradition.

For more information, call

(916) 985-2707 or visit

folsomhistorymuseum.org.

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2012 19ART

Fabrics stitch together pieces of history, culture

LAURA NEWELL FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Melissa Pedroza shows off some of the pieces displayed at the Folsom HistoryMuseum.

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FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2012 21DINING

BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Warmer days andevenings will bringpeople outdoors,

and Folsom has a fewnew additions on SutterStreet with outdoor bal-

cony dining.The Lockdown BrewingCo. tasting room, 718 Sut-ter St. Suite 200, Folsom,is now offeringBeach HutDeli sandwiches, salads,nachos and snacks.

We were only a beertasting room featuringbeers, handcrafted alesand ciders. Soon wine

will also be offered, saidAndrew Mering, Lock-

down co-owner. Now,Beach Hut offers foodtoo. This is a family loca-tion with TVs, pool tables,darts and an outside bal-cony.

Mering co-owns Lock-down Brewing Co. withhis business partnerRobert Whistler. The tast-ing room opened in Fol-som last November.Beach Hut opened in

May.This is a great location

because its located rightin the middle of HistoricDistrict. We are overlook-ing all of Sutter Street,Mering said. We alsooffer live music on Fri-days and special eventsincluding open micnight on Wednesdays.

We feature a lot of local

musicians from the area.Hours for both loca-tions are 11 a.m. to 10p.m. on Monday throughThursday, 11 a.m. to mid-night on Friday and Sat-urday, and 11 a.m. to 6p.m. on Sunday.

For more information,

visit lockdownbrewing-company.com or findthem on Facebook.

For a more culturedand fancy balcony din-ner, Bistro La Petite Franceis now open on SutterStreet directly next door

to Lockdown.The French bistro at718 Sutter St. in Folsom,offers a true French expe-rience to customers, saidexecutive chef and ownerChristophe Ehrhart.

We are a family busi-ness and we take time totake care of our cus-tomers, Ehrhart said.We want people to know

we are here.

The bistro recentlymoved to Folsoms His-toric District from Gran-ite Bay. Now they can alsooffer customers a view ofSutter Street while dining.But for those who want aquick meal in less than 30minutes, Ehrhart said thisis not the location for

you.Food is the most

important part of our cul-

ture. We want to enjoy lifeand food, he said. InFrance you come to enjoy

your time and your expe-rience. We encourage youto take your time here.This is not a restaurant tocome to if you are in ahurry. This is an experi-ence. We cook to order.

He said after the meal,customers will not be

rushed out either.Ehrhart said customersare encouraged to sitback, chat and drink acoffee or glass of French

wine after the meal.We have a different

approach to food here atour restaurant, Ehrhart

said. We give you theopportunity to discovernew and different things.

While the balcony isopen for all meals servedat the bistro, Ehrhart sug-gests joining them forSunday brunch this sum-

mer for the best outdoorweather.Sunday morning

brunch is a wonderfulatmosphere, he said. Itscool outside and peoplecan just enjoy their foodand the scenery.

He said one of the topfood lunches offered ishis unique grilled cheesesandwich.

I cook with produce

thats in season, he said.So this summer I willoffer the seven cheesesandwich with freshpeaches and lavenderbutter.

For people still learningabout French culture,Ehrhart said to come withan open mind and lethim teach about Frenchfood and life.

Its about being adven-

turous and open to learn-ing about French cul-ture, Ehrhart said. Ourphilosophy is to havepeople understand whatFrench culture is and

what it means. We live toeat.

Hours are 11 a.m. to 2p.m. on Wednesdaythrough Saturday, 6 p.m.to 9 p.m. on Thursday,

Friday and Saturday and9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Sun-day Brunch. Confirmeddinner reservations arerequired.

For more informationand reservations, call(916) 608-2148 or visitbistrolapetitefrance.net.

Balcony dining serves as

summer gathering treat

LAURA NEWELL FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

From left Jessalyn Manina, 25, of Folsom, Mitch Manina, 62, of South LakeTahoe, Laura Manina, 49, of South Lake Tahoe and Dylann Serrano, 9, of Fol-som, enjoy a Beach Hut Deli lunch on the balcony of the Lockdown BrewingCo. tasting room in Folsom.


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Dining Shore to Shore

To Advertise Your Restaurant Call 916-985-2581

Meet Executive Chef Frank ViscontiExecutive chef and owner of Viscontis Restaurant, Frank Visconti, started his career as a dishwasher and

worked his way up the ladder in the industry. Hes a self-taught chef who started at an early age. Frankmoved Viscontis to the Broadstone Plaza a couple years ago but before moving took his Restaurant to thetop of the leader board, earning the Telegraphs Best of the Best award for 10 years running.Frank says he loves cooking and all the compliments people give him after they are done eating. His favorite

dish is Eggplant Alla Mamma, which is rolled eggplant with meat and spinach baked in the oven with a redsauce and a white sauce.My mom tells me as I kid I would always play with pots and pans, he says. some of the dishes offered at

Viscontis are family recipes and some are original creations.Hes been cooking for over 28 years and considers the restaurant old school in service, portions and

atmosphere. Im a big eater, he said. I hate going somewhere to eat and not being full.Frank says the restaurant has no microwaves and doesnt use preservatives in his dishes. Its all f resh, headds.

The most challenging part of the job is to make sure his deliveries come on time with good quality that heexpects every day.

His hobbies are his kids and the restaurant. The restaurant is located at 2700 East Bidwell Street,Suite 700 in the Broadstone Plaza. To make reservations call 916-983-5181 or for more information contactFrank at [email protected].

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424 E. Bidwell St. Folsom916-983-7388

Lunch Specials starting at$6.95includes Egg Roll

15% off*

Japanese

Restaurant

TRYTAIKOSUSHITODAY!Youllneverhaveareasontoleave

Folsomforsushi

2700 E. Bidwell St. #100Folsom

(916) [email protected]

Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 11am to 9pmFriday & Saturday 11am to 10pm

Bring in this coupon for

Free Kids Mealwith a purchase of an adult meal15% Off Your

Next Meal*Not valid with any other offers.

Folsom location only Expires 7/27/12

Bring in this coupon for

*Not valid with any other offers.

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Dining Shore to Shore

To Advertise Your Restaurant Call 916-985-2581

Folsoms PremierWine Bistro.

Casual fine dining sixevenings a week

Patio Dining Available

Tues-Sat 3-10p Sunday 5-9pbackwinebar.com25075 Blue Ravine Rd #150 Folsom, CA 95630 916.986.9100

Mr. Pickles Folsom

Its not

just a

sandwich,its Mr.

Pickles!

FREE

Sandwich**with purchase of

one sandwich(of equal or lesser value)Good only at the following

location:

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199 Blue Ravine Road, #140Folsom, CA 95630(916) 351-9911

Mon.-Fri.: 9am - 6pmSat. & Sun.: 10am - 5pm

One coupon per order.Expires 7-27-12.

Vera Pizza Italiana!

(916) 984-7179

www.girasole-pizza.com2700 E. Bidwell St., Ste 500Folsom, CA 95630

Buy One PizzaGet One Free!

Dine in Only. *Not to be combined with any otheroffers. *One offer per customer.

Exp July 20, 2012

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agazine

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IN THE BROADSTONE MARKETPLACE2776 E. Bidwell St., Suite #300 Folsom

www.indiahouse-online.com

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Belly DancerFriday & Saturday Nights

Also Available At Dinner Service

Distinctive Country Charm,Cooked The Way You Would If You Had The Time

CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE OUT

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Open Wed.-Sun 7am-1:45pm Closed Mon. & Tue.

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(vegan, vegetarian, gluten-free, etc.) Sweetie Room (Staff-monitored playroom)

Patio Dining

MUSIC

7/31/2019 2012 JULY FLE

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24 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERMUSIC

BY EILEEN WILSONFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

With summer heat-ing up, theres noshortage of fun to

be had in El Dorado Hillsthis season, and TownCenter is right in the thickof things this time of year.

Live on the Boulevard isTown Centers Thursdaynight concert lineup,

which began June 21 andruns until just after LaborDay.

We wanted to bringsomething fun to thearea, and music wassomething that we hadntdone before. We started

with a 10-series season,which included a lot of

jazz. This year it will be a12-week concert series,said Natalie Buerki, mar-keting director for thecenter. The amphithe-ater was designed withsomething like this inmind, and its just anamazing venue.

The family-friendlyconcerts, which takeplace from 6 to 8 p.m.Thursday nights through-

out the summer at thecenters Steven Young

Amphitheater, offer avenue where families canset up blankets andchairs, sit back and relax.

It started as a concertwhere people came andrelaxed and listened, butnow we have a fullamphitheater and a lot ofpeople dancing, as well as

relaxing. We have a widerange of visitors of allages, Buerki said. Wedefinitely have a lot offamilies and groups, as

well as couples and indi-viduals.

Upcoming concerts

include tribute bands,like Joel: the Band, a Bil-ly Joel Tribute band andSun Kings, a BeatlesTribute band.

There is so much tal-ent in the region, we

wanted to bring in localbands and offer greatmusic, Buerki said.

Music lovers can visit

the website and click onthe events page.In addition to Thursday

night fun, the centersShowcase Saturdays offeran evening with livemusic, as well as mer-chants offering discountsand samples of their

wares.The event is Town Cen-

ters newest outreach tothe community.

The response hasbeen positive, said Glen-da La Marr, the centersmedia specialist. There

were over 1,000 attendeesat the launch event inMay.

The center is filled withrestaurants and mer-chants who love theexposure that the sum-mer events bring.

This is an opportunityfor all our businesses toshowcase what theyhave, Buerki said. Mas-sage Envy might be outgiving free shoulder mas-sages on the sidewalk,local wineries and brew-

eries bring their productsfor sampling, and busi-nesses are doing specialgiveaways. The eventreally has a fair feel to it.

Showcase Saturdays

are the fourth Saturday ofthe month, and theybegin at 3 p.m. and end

with an evening concertfrom 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Julys concert will fea-ture Rock Monsterz, alocal cover band that hasbeen doing really well,Buerki said. And in Sep-tember we will close theroad down and bring in acar show with the pro-

ceeds benefiting CanineCompanions Institute, anorganization that trainsdogs for the blind.

Visitors can also checkout the food specials andgiveaways during theevent.

On July 3, El DoradoHills Town Center willpresent their third-annu-al Fireworks Jubilee from

6 p.m. to midnight.The event will include achili cook-off, concertson three stages, and aplay area for the kids.


eldoradohillstowncenter.com.

COURTESY

Live on the Boulevard is Town Centers Thursday night concert lineup, whichbegan June 21 and runs until just after Labor Day.

KNOW AND GO

What: El Dorado Hills

Town Center Live on the

Boulevard (Thursdays) and

Showcase Saturdays

Where: Town Center

Boulevard, El Dorado Hills

Information:

Eldoradohillstowncenter.com

On July 3, Town

Center presents their

Fireworks Jubilee

from 6 p.m. to

midnight. The event

will include a chili

cook-off, concerts onthree stages, and a

play area for the

kids.

El Dorado Hills gets lively

with music, showcase

MEDICALSURGICALCOSMETIC

DERMATOLOGYFOR YOUR ENTIRE

FAMILY

(916) 784-33769285 Sierra College Blvd. Roseville, CA 95661

www.placerdermatology.com ARTUR HENKE, MDAmerican Board of Dermatology Certified

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(530) 647-7400 www.applemountaingolfresort.comOffer runs through October 2012

Just 30 minutes from Folsom!

Listed Rates Include -Green Fee, Cart Fee, Warm-Up Balls, BreakfastBuffet (until 10:00), Lunch Buffet (until 4:00)and all the golf you can play.

MON-THU FRIDAY SAT/SUN/HOLIDAY

$49 $59 $69

$42 $50 $59

BEFORE 12:00

AFTER12:00

All You Can is

Back!

FREE FOOD

Meet Chef Michael Johnof Back Wine Bar & Bistro

Michael John is the chef at Back Wine Bar and Bistro located at 25075 Blue RavineRoad, #150 in Folsom. He has a great deal of work experience under some great chefs.Sometimes chefs that have practical work experience can be more creative thanstructured training, says John, adding that he worked under Chef Ron Garrido ofAvalon Restaurant for six years, which I give credit for most of my accomplishments.A chef for 12 years the best thing he says about being a chef is, being able to teachmy cooks new techniques and dishes as well as creating and experimenting with newpreparations and composing new specials. He loves the satis faction of someoneraving about his dishes. We have a lot of regulars at the Back wine Bar & Bistro,and getting them to love something new is a great feeling.His favorite things to make are fresh pasta and gnocchi. They are extremelyversatile ingredients, a blank canvas if you will, to experiment with a myriad of

ingredients. Plus its fun getting elbows deep in flour and egg, he adds.The most challenging part of his job is staying inspired through the slow timesof the year and keeping all the creative wheels turning.Being a chef and having two wonderful small children keeps him very busy

with little time for himself. I do enjoy painting and spending time out innature to relax and decompress.

You can reachBack Wine Bar and Bistroby calling 916-986-9100 [email protected]

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2012 27DAY TRIPPING

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BY KEN LARSON


Day tripping is a spe-cialty of mine andevery weekend I am

busy exploring our region.Judging by the calls of ourreaders, these columnsserve as ideas and inspira-tion for people to pack upa picnic lunch and headout for another adventure.This month I am taking

you to San Francisco todiscover three of ourNational Parks, locatedless than two hours awayfrom Folsom Lake.

The Golden Gate Bridgerecently celebrated its75th anniversary andmakes the perfect backdrop to visit three of theNational Parks in the SanFrancisco area. I havehiked and photographed

over 120 of our NationalParks and the areasaround the Golden Gatebridge have incrediblehistorical significance.

According to theNational Park Servicebrochure, the natural his-tory of the Presidio is a sto-ry both of change andconstancy. The lands atthe Golden Gate wereforged over millennia by

powerful geological eventsand shaped by wind andfog. Grasslands, sanddunes, and woodland

were rimmed with saltwa-ter marshes, lakes, and

creeks. The wonderful

thing about The Presidio,despite being minutesaway from skyscrapersand urban development,it is virtually an island pre-served by time. Much ofthis status to keep it a his-torical site is due to thefact that it was an Armypost for many years. Thenatural beauty is every-

where as it is home to over350 species of birds, mam-mals, reptiles, insects andfish.

In 1994, the Presidiobecame a national parksite and its lands are pre-served.

Another incredible areajust across the bay isPoint Bonita Lighthouse,

which has aided shipsnavigating these watersfor more then 150 years.

With the discovery ofgold in 1848, San Francis-co became the main portof these gold seekersfrom around the world.The lighthouse, which isbeing renovated, is thethird lighthouse on the

West Coast and was com-pleted in 1855. The areanear Point Bonita is oneof the regions gems.

With the historic bridge

looming in the back-ground, another NationalPark site just across thebay is Fort Baker. It sits on335 acres and is at thenorth side of the bridge.

This beautiful historic

area includes over twodozen military buildingsdating from the early1900s. From the lushgreen hillsides to therocky shorelines, this areacontains numerous habi-tat and offers an exten-sive trail system.

Fort Baker is named forEdward Baker, a formerU.S. Senator from Oregon

who was active in 1850sCalifornia politics. He waskilled leading a regimentof Union troops in the Civ-il War. He is buried in theSan Francisco NationalCemetery at the Presidio.

There is so much toenjoy around the GoldenGate Bridge but theseNational Parks are a mustif you enjoy beauty andhistory.

Publishers note: Lastmonth in the Entertainerwe featured the incrediblehike up Horsetail Falls, astory that also ran in the 50Things To Do. I gatheredsome of the information

from the National Forestwebsite and also used a

great deal of material froma website belonging toLeon Turnbull Photogra-

phy, not realizing this sitewas not associated withthe National Forest site. Iapologize for using thematerial without givinghis site credit.

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2012 27DAY TRIPPING

Explore the national sites near the Golden Gate Bridge

PHOTOS BY KEN LARSON FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Clockwise from top, the iconic Golden Gate Bridge recently celebrated its75th anniversary. Fort Point features historic buildings and many other pointsof interest. Lastly, water crashes against rocks along the coastal area. Thereare many hikes and day trips in and around the San Francisco Bay area.

28 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERCALENDAR

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ONGOING

Sacramento Ballet DanceEducation Training Pro-gram. Programs includeMusical Theater Summer

Intensive, ages 7 and older,from July 30-Aug. 10;Dance Camps, ages 4-6 and7-8, from July 9-13, July 16-20, July 23-27; and SummerSession, ages 3 throughpre-professional, from July9-Aug. 16. For more infor-mation, [email protected].

The Farmers Market from

8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sundaysthrough Oct. 28, at TownCenter in El Dorado Hills. Formore information, visit eldo-radofarmersmarket.com.

Wednesday Night SummerConcert Series from 7 to 9p.m., June 6 through Aug.1, at the Palladio at Broad-stone. The concert series

lineup includes Hip Serv-ice on June 6, Cross-winds on June 13, Sacra-mento Blues Revue onJune 20, Apple Z on June27, Buck Ford on July 11,Mother Mayhem on July18, Groove Thang on July25 and Department ofRock on Aug. 1.

Friday night concerts from6:30 to 8:30 p.m., June 1through July 27, in CityLions Park, Folsom. The con-cert series lineup includesRolling Heads on June 1,On Air on June 8,Essex on June 15, DaneDrewis on June 22,Boomer on July 6, HaveMercy on July 13, DaveRussell on July 20 andFBI on July 27.

Country DJ and Line Danc-ing from 8 p.m. to midnightevery Wednesday at El

Dorado Saloon, 879 Embar-cadero Drive, El DoradoHills. (916) 941-3600 oreldoradosaloon.com.

Roseville Downtown Tues-day Nights from 5-9 p.m.every Tuesday in July at 311Vernon St., downtownRoseville. Farmers market,food court, car show, livemusic. Free. (916) 787-0101

or DowntownTues-dayNights.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 1

Grady Champion performsat 3 p.m. at PowerhousePub, 614 Sutter St., Folsom.(916) 355-8586. power-housepub.com.

TUESDAY, JULY 3

Roseville Jazz Day at noonat Sherman Clay Pianos,

771 Pleasant Grove Blvd.,Roseville. $20 half-day passor $35 for entire day.Fortickets and information, call(916) 804-8370 or visitRosevilleJazzDay.com.

Stars and Stripes CountryConcert featuring countrymusician Jason MichaelCarroll at Folsom City Park.$15. For more information

call, (916) 985-2698.

Roseville Downtown Tues-day Nights from 5-9 p.m.at 311 Vernon St., down-town Roseville. Farmersmarket, food court, carshow, live music by LowDown Dirty Dawgs. Free.(916) 787-0101 or Down-townTuesdayNights.com.

THURSDAY, JULY 5

Dave Russell performs at9:30 p.m. at PowerhousePub, 614 Sutter St., Folsom.

355-8586. powerhouse-

pub.com.

SATURDAY, JULY 7

Two Barrels Shy performsfrom 2-5 p.m., at Dono dalCielo, 6100 Wise Road,Newcastle. Free. For moreinformation, visit donodal-cielo.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 8

PlacerArts presents:Library Garden Theatre

2012 Summer Series from 7to 8:30 p.m., at 350Nevada St., Auburn. Free.Bring a blanket and picnic.No refreshments available.

WEDNESDAY,JULY 11

Star Wars party at 2 p.m.at Granite Bay Library, 6475

Douglas Blvd. in GraniteBay. Games, food, StarWars characters. Free.(916) 791-5590.

THURSDAY, JULY 12

Four-Legged Fur at

11:15 a.m. at Granite BayLibrary, 6475 Douglas Blvd.in Granite Bay. Storytimeand outdoor activity withthe Placer Nature Center.Free. (916) 791-5590.

SATURDAY, JULY 14

Guitar-n-Sax performingfrom 2-5 p.m. at Dono dalCielo, 6100 Wise Road,Newcastle. Free. For moreinformation, visit donodal-cielo.com.

Over the Hedge film

screening at 7:30 p.m. atH.C. Elliott Park, 1421Cushendall Drive inRoseville. Part of Movie inthe Park. Free.

FRIDAY, JULY 20

Arden Park Roots performsat 3 p.m. at PowerhousePub, 614 Sutter St., Folsom.

(916) 355-8586. power-housepub.com.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

Midnight Sun performs from2-5 p.m. at Dono dal Cielo,6100 Wise Road, Newcastle.Free. For more information,visit donodalcielo.com.

Summer Jam 2012 at 6 p.m.

at Lake Natoma Inn, 702Gold Lake Drive, Folsom.$30. Event includes livemusic by Caravanserai,margaritas, taco bar, photobooth and raffle. For moreinformation, visit summer-jam_2012.eventbrite.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 29

Roy Rogers performs at 3p.m. at Powerhouse Pub,614 Sutter St., Folsom.(916) 355-8586. power-housepub.com.

28 JULY 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERCALENDAR

COURTESY

Those looking for someballet training this sum-mer can step into theSacramento Ballet DanceEducation Training Pro-gram. Kids can be as

young as 7 to enroll. Formore, see the calendarlisting under ongoing ore-mail organizers [email protected].

Perfectpoise

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Performing Arts ofRoseville will hold freeconcerts at Royer Park onthe third Sunday of eachmonth through Sept. 16.

Chet Gilmartin, whovolunteers for Performing

Arts of Roseville, said theseries is a great way forpeople to see that there isquality music.

Other bands in thisyears lineup include Cap-ital Pops concert band,

which will give a specialnoon performance onJuly 4, the Daniel CastroBand and the Chris Gard-ner Band from Nashville.

Most shows start at 6p.m. and will run untilabout 8 p.m.

Mumbo Gumbo, a localband with a spicy NewOrleans flavor, will closeout the series on Sept. 16.

We do a lot of outdoorthings around Northern

California, and we alwayslook forward to RoyerPark, said Bill Fairfield ofMumbo Gumbo. It justseems to be a great way to

wrap up the outdoor sea-son.

~ Toby Lewis

ROSEVILLE MUSIC IN

THE PARK LINEUP

JULY 4Capitol Pops Patriotic (noon)

JULY 15

Daniel Castro Band Heart and soul bluesfrom the Bay Area

AUG. 19The Chris Gardner Band Nashville countryrecording artist

SEPT. 16Mumbo Gumbo Localband with a NewOrleans flavor

Roseville hosts concerts

COURTESY

The Daniel Castro Band performs July 15 at Royer

Park in Roseville.


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For more updates Like Folsom Lake Entertainer on Facebook. Share your event with us. [email protected]

Wicked Gala

Many Folsom residents turned out for aMany Folsom residents turned out for a

special gala for Wicked in Sacramento.special gala for Wicked in Sacramento.

Wine at Town Center

Rotary Exchange Dinner

El Dorado County Fair Ribbon Cutting

Hip Service kicks off PalladiosSummer Concert Series June 6th

KFBK radio host John McGinness,KFBK radio host John McGinness,

El Dorado County judge candidateEl Dorado County judge candidate

Joe Hoffman and El Dorado CountyJoe Hoffman and El Dorado County

District Attorney Vern Pierson.District Attorney Vern Pierson.

Getting Out the Vote

Deborah and JohnDeborah and John

Meredith JollyMeredith Jolly

Cielo Estate VineyardsCielo Estate Vineyards Joe & Lisa Sheble,Joe & Lisa Sheble,

Fiddletown CellarsFiddletown Cellars

Dancers from Peru, Susana Monzon,Dancers from Peru, Susana Monzon,Susan Herrera, Moira Alvarado &Susan Herrera, Moira Alvarado &

Maria De Lourdes-SheenMaria De Lourdes-SheenWayne Lowery dances withWayne Lowery dances with

Maria De Lourdes-SheenMaria De Lourdes-Sheen

Civil Air PatrolCivil Air PatrolColor GuardsColor Guards

Mary Ann Harper &Mary Ann Harper &July Muetz, El Dorado RosesJuly Muetz, El Dorado Roses

and Holly Bialorucki,and Holly Bialorucki,Mrs. El Dorado Co.Mrs. El Dorado Co.

Gordon Vicini receiving BlueGordon Vicini receiving BlueRibbon Award fromRibbon Award from

Jody Gray and John KnightJody Gray and John Knight

Sutter St. RestaurantTour

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THOMASKINKADE

GALLERY705 Sutter St.

355-1492Large collection of rare and

new piecesSign up for free valuation day.

www.avartgallery.com

June 28: Folsom Pro Rodeo Cattle Drive 6-9pmCome Early for Fun Family Activities

July 14: Second Saturday 5-9pmLive Music, Art Walk, Businesses Open Late

Sundays: Farmers Market 8-Noonthru Oct. (located in the new public plaza adjacent to parking garage)

For more events visit

THRUSEPT.

608-1/2 Sutter St.in the big red barn just

off Sutter St.916-985-3411

www.cloudspottery.com

Folsoms Potters

since 1977

809 Sutter St.

916-985-7722

Carmel by the Sea...

Without the Drive!

609 Sutter St. Folsom916-608-9445www.fireandraingalleries.com

USDA PRIME STEAK

916.351.9100For Reservations

Dinner

Tues. - Sun. 4:30

Fri. Lunch

11:30 - 2:30

604 Sutter St.

SutterStreetSteakhouse.com

Then and NowFeaturing traditional patterns

and their contemporaryinterpretation.

Also featured Quiltsand Vintage Clothing for

men and women.

Open through

September 2, 2012Tues. - Sun., 11am to 4pm

admission charge

Folsom History Museum

823 Sutter Streetwww.folsomhistorymuseum.org

916-985-2707

A Tasty Choicefor Quality

Locally Made Gifts731 Sutter Street916-985-0620

www.snookscandies.com

Precious GemsJewelers

916-351-0220723 Sutter St.

www.preciousgemsjewelers.com

New &Estate JewelryDiamonds &

Genuine Gems

On Site Jewelry& Watch RepairCustom Designs

ALWAYS BUYING GOLD,PLATINUM, SILVER, COINS,

JEWELRY & TIMEPIECES

306 Riley St.(corner of Sutter)

916-985-8979www.nottooshabbyshop.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Not Too Shabby

Painted vintage furniture,

gifts, and unique

decor items.

Custom Jewelry & Repair

Blown GlassGift Items &

Paintings

913 Sutter St., Ste. G916-355-1892

801 Sutter St.

Historic Folsom

916-985-2714

dorotheas.com

Join Us for Our Event

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 2012

12:00 2:00 p.m.

Family Owned & Operatedfor Over 45 Years

MEETTHEARTISTMelanges

Grab the girlsand head to...

307 Riley St.,Historic Folsom916-357-5800

Unique Gifts,Holiday Decor

French/Paris InspiredPieces Vintage Shabby

Chic, Gifts

25%OffONE

25%OffONE

RegularlypriceditemthroughJuly1st

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withthisadwiththisad

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2012 july fle

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