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Animation Exhibitdraws in fans

Animation Exhibitdraws in fans

April 2012

Take a Tasteof Cielo Wines

Take a Tasteof Cielo Wines

Antiquesall the rage

Antiquesall the rage

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4 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERON THE COVER

COURTESY PHOTOS

The national tour of Cats (above and inset below) paws its way to Three Stages in Folsom April 6-7. Thats followed by The Color Purple April 10-12.

Cats, The Color Purplebring Broadway to Folsom

BY LAURA NEWELL

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

L

ick your paws and

follow the pack toone of the longestrunning shows in Broad-

way history.The national tour of

Cats is the only produc-tion in North Americasanctioned by AndrewLloyd Webber.

With original directionby Trevor Nunn and cho-reography by GillianLynne, this is the CATS

credited with the Britishinvasion of Broadway.The show celebrated its30th anniversary on May11, 2011, holding its placeas the longest continu-ously touring Broadwaymusical in history.

According to Dave

Webb, Three Stages mar-keting consultant, newfor the 2011-2012 season

will be the reintroductionof psychic twins Corico-

pat and Tantomile. Thesemystical cats, that arealways in sync, were lastseen in the Broadwayproduction.

The musical was origi-nally based on T.S. Eliotsbook, Old Possums Bookof Practical Cats, and

with music by AndrewLloyd Webber, Catswonseven 1983 Tony Awardsincluding Best Musical,Best Book of a Musical,

Best Lighting and BestCostumes.

In October of 1991,Cats became thelongest continuouslytouring show in Ameri-can theater history.

Webb said five conti-nents, 26 countries and

CATS

When: 3:30 p.m., 8 p.m.,

Friday, April 6; 11 a.m., 3:30p.m., 8 p.m., Saturday, April 7Where: Three Stages atFolsom Lake College,10 College Parkway, FolsomCost: $39-$59, premium $69Info: threestages.net

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over 8.5 million audiencemembers later, Cats isstill one of Americas mostloved family musicals.

Cats is iconic Broad-way, but also at its roots it

is based in literature the poetry of T.S. Eliot,said Dave Pier, ThreeStages executive direc-tor. I think the showspopularity is a reflectionof its memorable tunesand cool staging, as wellas the amazing make-up,costumes and dancemovement that trans-form the cast intofelines. It probably also

doesnt hurt that there areso many cat lovers in our

world today perhapsthere will someday alsobe a musical Dogs.

Cats performs at 3:30and 8 p.m. on Friday,

April 6, and at 11 a.m.,3:30 p.m., 8 p.m. on Sat-urday, April 7. Tickets are$39 to $59, with premiumseats for $69.

The Color PurpleContinuing with a

Broadway theme, ThreeStages will also bring lightto the national tour of theBroadway play, The Col-or Purple.

It was 30 years ago thisyear that The Color Pur-ple, Alice Walkers pow-erful novel, was originallypublished. It won the

Pulitzer Prize and theNational Book Award forfiction; and went on to beadapted into a film bySteven Spielberg.

As a Broadway produc-tion, originally producedby Oprah Winfrey andQuincy Jones, the musi-cal ran for two years and

was nominated for 11Tony Awards.

The national tour of

that Broadway play, TheColor Purple comes toThree Stages at FolsomCollege for three per-formances next month.

The Color Purple issuch a powerful, upliftingpiece of musical theater,Pier said. It translates

beautifully into music,into stagecraft, into theBroadway motif and

will be a special experi-ence in the intimacy ofThree Stages.

According to Webb, partof the musicals power isbuilt from the epic scopeof the original work. TheColor Purple takes placeduring a 40-year period. Itbegins in 1911 as youngsisters Celie and Nettieplay a hand-clappinggame in a field. They leavetheir game, and join theresidents of their ruralGeorgia community,heading to church onSunday morning. Celie,

14, is pregnant with hersecond child. The two sis-ters are separated by theircruel father; Nettie vowsto write to Celie, and onlydeath will keep her fromit.

The Color Purple willperform at 7:30 p.m. on

April 10-12 at ThreeStages. Tickets are $39 to$59, with premium seatsavailable for $69.

Early surveying of thecommunity prior to theopening of the ThreeStages indicated thatBroadway shows were thehighest area of interest forour community, and ourfirst year of operations hasshown this to be the case,

Pier said.For (our) grandopening, we had five sold-out performances of thenational tour of A ChorusLine, and this past fallboth STOMP and Spa-malot sold out quickly. Forthis spring, we scheduledthe national tours ofBLAST! and A Color Pur-ple, and then we were ableto add five performancesof Cats, which will alsolikely sell out.

Pier said he is alreadyplanning next season.

Im currently workingto book our Broadwayshows for next year, and Ithink people will bepleased with the offer-

ings, Pier said. In addi-tion to the national tours,we also have El DoradoMusical Theatre perform-ing four musicals a year atThree Stages these fea-ture amazing young localtalent and are a great val-ue (see story on page A8).Three Stages is an excel-lent place to see Broad-

way shows and best ofall, its only minutes from

your house, parking iseasy, and there are lots ofgreat restaurants nearbyto choose from.

For more informationand tickets for bothBroadway series shows,call (916) 608-6888 or visitthreestages.net.

THE COLOR PURPLE

When: 7:30 p.m., April 10-12Where: Three Stages, 10 College Parkway, FolsomCost: $39-$59, premium $69

Info: threestages.net

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6 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERENTERTAINMENT

BY DON CHADDOCK


Folsom isnt usually atown synonymous

with movie pre-mieres, but this monththe town joins the ranksof New York, Los Angelesand Boston.

On March 30, and run-ning through the fist

week of April, LosingControl premieres atCinemaWest Palladio 16theatre in Folsom. Show

times are 11:30 a.m., 1:50p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:30 p.m.and 9 p.m.

First-time feature film-maker Valerie Weiss wroteand directed the inde-pendent romantic comedy.

Losing Control is thefirst film to come out ofthe Catalyst Workshop atthe American Film Insti-tute (AFI) a U.S.Department of Defense-

backed program designed

to help scientists translatetheir work into stories forfilm, television and newmedia. Weiss was accept-ed into AFIs first Catalyst

Workshop class in 2005and used the opportunityto develop her script andblend the practical ele-ments of science with theart of storytelling.

According to HouseLights Media, the films

marketing company anddistributor, it is the onlymovie ever shot on theHarvard campus.

Considering Weiss wasonce a Ph.D. candidate at

the school, its no wonderthe film received supportfrom the institution ofhigher learning.

Weiss took a momentby phone recently to

speak with the Telegraph.She said she loves 1980s

romantic comedies suchas When Harry Met Sal-ly.

She said showing themovie in towns off thenormal path for majorpremieres makes sense.

I think its great, Weisssaid. Our movie hasplayed in about 30 filmfestivals across the coun-try and weve played inthe big cities. Audiences

in smaller cities are freerwith their reactions. Incities like that, people arereal people and they justhave fun watching themovie.

She said the idea cameto her while she was

working on her Ph.D. atHarvard Medical School.

I have a crazy back-ground because I used tobe a scientist. Movie

making is like trial anderror. I came up with this

idea at graduate school atHarvard, she said. Any-thing that made melaugh, I took notes on. I wanted to take my expe-riences and share thembecause not everyonegets to see that world.

Many of the charactersin the movie are inspiredby real people from herdays at Harvard, accord-ing to Weiss.

I wrote this moviebased on what reallytouched me as my timeas a scientist, she said. Ireverse engineered it, if

you will, and put anec-dotes into the movie.

Follow editor Don Chaddock on

Twitter @anewsguy or e-mail

him at donc@goldcountry-

media.com. Read a review of the

film at folsomtelegraph.com.

A touch of Hollywood comes to Folsom with indie film premiereKNOW AND GO

What: Losing ControlWhen: 11:30 a.m., 1:50

p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:30 p.m.,

9 p.m., March 30-April 5

Where:CinemaWest Palla-

dio 16 theater, Folsom

Tickets:http://cine-

mawest.com/pal.html

Info:

losingcontrolmovie.com

COURTESY RICHARD SALAZAR

Losing Control writer and director Valerie Weiss,seen here on the set, said she drew inspiration forsome of the situations and people in her film fromher days at Harvard Medical School.

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Stages-Folsom Dance

Arts has planned anadventurous close to

their 10th season includ-ing performances by Bal-let Folsom and iMPACTContemporary Dance.

The performancesopen with Ballet Folsomspresentation of TheSleeping Beauty withmusic by Peter Ilyich

Tchaikovsky.The ballets current

adaptation is choreo-graphed by DeirdreHawkins, artistic directorfor Ballet Folsom. Per-formances are at 7:30p.m., April 28 and at 2p.m., April 29.

The 10th season closurewill end with a perform-ance by iMPACT Con-temporary Dance stagingan original productionLife in Color.

This vibrant and mov-ing concert, choreo-graphed by Artistic Direc-tor Kelli Leighton, createsa exciting visual experi-ence which combines the

beauty of color with theartistry of contemporarydance, said RobertaMcClellan, executivedirector Stages-FolsomDance Arts.

Life in Color is at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, May 5and at 2 p.m. on Sunday,

May 6Both youth dance com-

panies as well as SoundOut Tap Company per-forms under the Stages-Folsom Dance Artsumbrella which is a non-profit arts organizationlocated in Folsom.

Both shows will takeplace at the Jill SolbergTheatre on the Folsom

High School campus,1655 Iron PointRoad, Folsom.

For more informationand tickets, visit stages-performingarts.org, orcall (916) 355-8080.

~ Laura Newell

COURTESY

Hannah Silva will dance in Stages-Folsom Dance Arts upcoming performanceof The Sleeping Beauty.

Dance company closes out season

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8 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

BY DON CHADDOCKFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Once again, theregion abounds

with local theatricalofferings in April.

El Dorado MusicalTheatre

The local talent in thisyouth group shines andwhen they put on Okla-homa, expect to be daz-

zled. Ive been veryimpressed by their effortslately so Im sure this willbe one more great pro-duction.

It runs April 20-May 6on the main stage atThree Stages at FolsomLake College, 10 CollegeParkway, Folsom.

Debbie Wilson, chore-ographer and director ofthe show, said its alwaysa scramble to put on thespring show because itcomes so close on theheels of their last show,42nd Street, which just

wrapped March 4.We dont have a lot of

time to put this showtogether, Wilson saidduring the second weekof rehearsals in mid-March. Between our

Encore show and thisspring show, its alwaystight, but its OK. Wemake it work.

Wilson is very familiarwith Oklahoma, thefirst play penned by thecollaboration of Rodgersand Hammerstein thatpremiered on BroadwayMarch 31, 1943.

Ive done Oklahomamany times, she said.

The fist time I choreo-graphed this show was in1975. Rick (Wilson), mybrother, was my DreamCurly. In this go around,his son (Andrew) is myDream Curly. This is thefirst time Ive directedand choreographed it. I

just love it.If people arent familiarwith the show, or havenever seen an EDMT pro-duction, sit back andhave fun.

They should expect agreat story and a lot ofhoopin and hollerin andgreat fun numbers in it,

Wilson said. Theyshould expect some greatdancing and a beautiful

love story.She said Oklahoma is

a great date play.I think it appeals to

both sexes, she said. Itssuch a classic and wedont do a ton of those. Itspart of our cultural litera-cy in America. The showchanged the face of

American musical the-ater because it was thefist time that dance andsong also propelled theplot. Before, they hadbeen more separate fromeach other. This time itdrives it forward. There isalso a dream ballet they had not used dancein this way before whenits used as a psychologi-cal examination of thecharacter. Thats why somany shows had dream

ballets after Oklahoma.Heather Clark, one ofthe leads playing Ado

Annie Carnes, saidrehearsals are going pret-ty well, but there is still along way to go.

Im enjoying them,she said. I was never abig fan of the show beforeI auditioned for it. Afterdoing call-backs andstuff, Im going to enjoy

(Oklahoma) and appre-ciate it.

The 20-year-old Fol-som Lake College studentsaid she is focusing onher education for nowand isnt planning to doany acting or theater afterschool.

For more on the musi-cal, including show timesand ticket prices, visitedmt.info or three-stages.net.

Sutter Street TheatreThe cozy theater at 717

Sutter St., Folsom, has afull slate of shows in April.

The comedic romp,Nunsense II: The SecondComing, runs through

April 22 at 8 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, 4 p.m. Sun-day. Tomfoolery ends

April 1 with a 7 p.m.showing. The Adven-tures of Peter Cottontailruns through April 29

with showings at 1 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays.

Finally, The Odd Cou-ple opens 8 p.m. Friday,

April 27. It shows at 8 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays, 4p.m. Sundays throughMay 27.

For ticket prices andmore information, visitsutterstreettheatre.comor call (916) 353-1001.

T.H.E. ActorsWorkshop

The theatrical groupperforming at stage pro-vided by Victory Life

Church, 800 Reading St.,Folsom, brings Its theEaster Beagle, CharlieBrown to life.

The group performs at7 p.m. March 30; noon, 2and 4 p.m. March 31; 4p.m. April 1; 7 p.m. April6; 4 p.m. April 8. There is aspecial 9 a.m. kids showon April 7.

All shows are $7 exceptfor the special April 7

show, which includessnacks, at $10 per person.

For more, or to makereservations, visit actor-sworkshop.net/tickets orcall (916) 207-5606.

Follow Don Chaddock on

Twitter @anewsguy.

An Easter beagle, Oklahoma, nunsand an Odd Couple offered in Folsom

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BY EILEEN WILSON


To all comedy lovers,prepare to seehumor taken to a

whole new level.When Falcons Eye The-

atre at Folsom Lake Col-lege opens their newshow, The King Stag,theater lovers wont know

what hit them.Thats because Folsom

Lake Colleges TheatreArts Professor and Pro-

ducing Artistic Director,David Harris, is bringingan unusual form, com-media dellarte, to thestage.

While some theaterlovers may not be famil-iar with the term, the the-ater style is anything butnew.

Originally developed inItaly, the style includes

masks, and each charac-ter represents an emo-

tion like sadness, gaiety,confusion, or even mock-ery an over-the-topstyle that includes mad-cap mayhem and generalsilliness.

The theatrical style is aspecial challenge foractors because of itsphysicality and humor.Thats why Harris hiredDirector Jamie VanCamp, whom he said is a

master of commedia aswell as an amazing actor.

Van Camp spent yearsstudying both commediaat a small school in thefar reaches of Arcata inNorthern California, andmime, acrobatics andensemble-based theaterin Vancouver.

I have a Masters ofFine Arts from Dellarte

International, where Istudied melodrama,clowning and directing,

Van Camp said. I wasalways inspired by Char-lie Chaplin, and myfriends and I were alwaysgoofing, always lookingfor a reason to goof offand have lots of fun

growing up.Van Camp said com-

media dellarte translatesto comedy of the arts, orthe human comedy.

The characters reallyinteract with the audi-ence. Its about compet-ing to get the audience tolaugh, he said. Its more

about the audience andperformers interacting

with each other, thanabout the story itself.But of course, there is a

story to be told, and thestory, written by CarloGozzi, and adapted byShelley Berc and AndreiBelgrader, is a story thatcan be described as amagical fantasy, wheremen become creaturesand creatures becomemen. The show will

include deceit, lies, magicand murder a sort of18th Century fairy tale but with a little dark edgi-ness.

Students at FolsomLake College will act outthe comedy.

The performers havebeen working hard theyre really going for it.The art form is very new

to this area, Van Campsaid. Ive been a free-

lance director in Toronto,Norway and elsewhere,but I am so excited todirect something here,

where I grew up.Harris is also excited to

bring the art form to stu-dents and the communi-ty.

Commedia is one ofthe most importantforms it gives the clas-sic clownish style very

exaggerated movements,and great characteriza-tion, Harris said. Its abeautiful form. Theactors work with stylizedmasks, and the show hasthe kind of humor that

we dont often allow our-selves to experience. Anover-the-top, hugelyexaggerated style. Theshow is hilarious.

KNOW AND GO

What: The King Stag

presented by Falcons EyeTheatreWhen: 8 p.m., Friday andSaturday, 2 p.m., Sunday,April 27 through May 13;2 p.m., Saturday, May 5;8 p.m., Thursday, May 10Where: Three Stages,10 College Parkway, FolsomCost: $10 students and sen-iors, $15 general admissionInformation: Falcon-seyetheatre.com

929 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA 956309162949746

Corner of Reading St. across from Light Rail Free Close Parking

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COURTESY

Masks play an impor-tant role in The KingStag.

Madcap mayhem hits Folsom stage with King Stag

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10 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERDINING

BY LAURA NEWELL


Melted cheese,ground beef,parmesan cheese

and a unique blend of fla-vorful spices says only

one thing JimboysTacos.

The corporate-ownedstore is reaching out tothe community throughsupport and activities

with a new look and atti-tude starting in Folsom.

We want to have com-munity involvement,said Karen KnudsonFreeman, Jimboys presi-dent. Folsom is a tight

community and we wantto be able to work withour community. We areall here together anddepend on each other, so

we want to include thecommunity, groups andother businesses. We areinvolved in the Folsomchamber and becomingmore involved.

The restaurant has

been in Folsom since themid-1990s.Its always been almost

unnoticeable, Freemansaid. So in that vital area,

we thought it would be agreat test store with a newlook, new technology andmore ... involvement. Weare (testing) some differ-ent ideas and draw atten-tion to the quality of ourfood to make Jimboys the

best it can be.She said the quality of

ingredients is very high,so they wanted to mar-ry that high quality withtheir look.

This test store is tobring attention to Jim-boys and the attention to

the quality of our food,Freeman said.

The history of Jimboysdates back to Freemanschildhood. Freeman, 54,of El Dorado Hills, is thedaughter of Jimboys

founder James Knudsonand Margaret MargoKnudson, 91. Jamespassed away last year andlived to be 91 years old.

My mother and fatherowned several restau-rants before Jimboys,she said. One night afriend invited them overfor traditional tacos attheir house. So, my fatherbeing a restaurant owner,

saw the universal poten-tial of tacos.

She said he then got towork creating a taco thattasted good to him,

which didnt necessarilyfollow traditional recipes.

He had a very goodpallet and used hisknowledge of spices andflavors to make thisunique taco, she said.

He has a Norwegianbackground. So he didnttry to make an authentictaco, just something thattasted good to him.

She explained that hefirst had trouble sellinghis tacos. He literallyparked a trailer outsideand hoped for the best.Then eventually, he wroteJimboys Spanish Tacoson the trailer. Soon, busi-

ness picked up.James parked his taco

trailer in Kings Beach LakeTahoe. After meeting JoeKing, beach owner, Kingbuilt James a permanentlocation in Kings Beach tosell tacos during the sum-mer seasons. More recipes

were also added to theJimboys menu.

It was an interestingchildhood because we

would always live inTahoe during the sum-mers to run the restau-

rant, Freeman said. Wealso had frequent famousvisitors including mem-bers of the Rat Pack.

She said long hours anda strong work ethic werealways steady in theirfamily business though.

I can remember mymother waking up veryearly to prepare the food,from 7 a.m. to midnight,

with one break in the

middle of the day, shesaid. And my dad did thesame thing everyday.

In the 1960s, Jamesopened a restaurant inSacramento.

Today we have 41 Jim-boys Tacos in Sacramen-to and the surroundingareas, Freeman said.We also have some inReno, Sparks and Carson

City, Nev.Freeman said morerestaurants are planned.

We want to expand,nationally and interna-tionally, we have a lot ofinterest, she said. We areon an aggressive scheduleat this point in having thishappen within the next

year or two. We are defi-nitely ready to expandand we are very excited.

Still, the family restau-rant will remember itsroots.

We have a very uniquehistory, not many Norwe-gians open a successfulMexican restaurant, Free-man said. So we are thrilled and I still love our tacos.

LAURA NEWELL FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Karen Knudson Freeman, Jimboys president, stands in the Folsom restau-rants newly designed dcor. The restaurant re-opened with the new look inFebruary.

Jimboys Tacos islooking to the future

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Dining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to Shore

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Meet Sarah Boudjakdji of Willow Caf & Sweeteryarah Boudjakdji has been cooking for as long as I can remember

and have been working in restaurants for years. Sarah is Chef/Owner of Willow Caf & Sweetery located at 13405 Folsom Blvd.Sarah has been on the job here in Folsom for only two months andsays the whole creative process, playing around with textures,

flavors and colors to come up with something people will like. Isthe best thing about being a chef. Cooking for me is my creativeoutlet. She goes on to say she likes being able to access some of thebest ingredients, including grass-fed beef, free-range organic eggsand cage-free chickens.

One of her favorite things to do at Willow Caf & Sweetery is toexperiment with gluten-free recipes. It is possible to be gluten free and still eat amazing baked goods,so I try my best to get it right so people dont have to feel like they are missing out.

For Sarah the most challenging part of the job is the technical, behind the scenes parts of the job.Things like ordering, inventory, scheduling, anything that takes me out of the kitchen and out of thatflow is hard. My heart is in the kitchen and being able to get to know my guests.

As far as interests or hobbies Sarah admits that she doesnt have much time for anything else thesedays. She also has two young sons so the new restaurant and the kids keep her plenty busy.

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12 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERWINE

BY EILEEN WILSON


Warm spring-like

weather has somethinking picnics

and Pinot Grigio andCielo Estate is just theplace for an afternoon of

wine and fun.The Shingle Springs

winery, owned by BillManson and Carrie Nave-Manson, encompasses 41vine-filled acres; a

foothills paradise, locatedjust minutes from High-way 50 and Green ValleyRoad.

According to Manson,people visit the estate forboth the wine and theatmosphere.

We had people play-

ing Frisbee on the lawninto the afternoon on Fri-day, he said.

The property was

developed by a realvisionary in the 90s,according to Manson.Originally 110 acres, thetwo purchased the prop-erty a piece of land thatthey grew to love, as theypassed on their wayhome each day - just a

half mile away.We had been driving

past the property foreight years, and we just

fell in love with it. Whenthe previous ownerdecided to sell, we

jumped, he said. Werecognized the strengthof the property, and weknew what the propertycould do for the local

wine region, and for the

KNOW AND GO

What:Cielo Estate Winery

When: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily

Where: 3040 Ponderosa

Road, Shingle Springs

Info: cieloestate.com,

(530) 672-8575

At Cielo Estatestasting room in

Shingle Springs, youcan sample 21 dif-

ferent wines.PHOTOS BY MENKA BELGAL


Sample from 21 winesin Shingle Springs

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community, too.With vineyards already

in existence, the estatefeatures 22 acres of vines,

with 22 different varietals,mostly focusing on Italy

and the Rhone Valley.Our problem is that

we havent met too manygrapes that we didntlike, Manson said.

According to Manson,recent warm weather ismaking the vines want togrow, and the couple islooking forward to a latespring release of five newestate wines.

Until then, Cielo offersplenty of nectar of theGods, in both reds and

whites, with the CabernetFranc, a Yolo 2009, a topseller.

The Cabernet Franc isa real favorite also theCabernet SavignonReserve, said SuzieBertram, who mans thetasting room. And every-body loves the (sparkling

wine).Its easy to see why the

Cabernet Franc is a fanfavorite. With hints of vio-lets, blueberries and can-died fruit, the wine fin-ishes with a small spurt ofdelicious flavor.

The Pinot Grigio, a Sier-

ra Foothills 2010, is deli-cious, and perfect for a

warm spring picnic, aswell. Tangerine and citrusnotes create a subtle flavorthat refreshes beautifully.

The estate is gearing upfor warm weather.

We already have 15weddings booked for theseason, Manson said.

And Friday night con-certs will start aroundMemorial Day. We have abeautiful outdoor setting

with a gazebo for wed-dings, and we use our

Victorian home on theproperty for private din-ners and as a weddingstaging area.

Manson and Nave-Manson have created anart gallery in their tasting

room, which featuresthree artists a painter, aphotographer and aglassworks artist, andthey plan to install a brewpub in the spring, as well,

with master artisan brew-er, Andrew Van Zant.

According to Manson,

a typical spring weekendwill bring two kinds ofpeople out the winelovers, and the folks whoare looking for a pictur-esque day trip.

People are cominghere to sit at the picnictables, to have theirlunch, its a destinationfor people, he said.

Cielo will offer coldcuts and sandwiches forpurchase, as well assodas, water and snacksthis spring.

We are a very kid-friendly winery, and apet-friendly winery,Manson said. Familiescan play on the lawns,and roam the vineyards ifthey would like.

Contact the winery for

information on upcom-ing events like Easter

weekend brunch, ElDorado Winery Associa-tions Passport Weekend,and the Fork and Corkevent, which will pair

wines with grilled foodsand sauces.

MENKA BELGAL FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Bill Manson, left, with Cielo Estates Winery, enjoys a Petite Sirah withCliff Evans.

Friday night concerts will start around

Memorial Day. We have a beautiful outdoor

setting with a gazebo for weddingsBill Manson, chief operations officer for Cielo Estates

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BY KEN LARSON


Spring is a great timeto visit the ChawseIndian Grinding Rock

State Historic Park, locat-ed only eight miles east ofJackson on Highway 88 inthe Sierra Nevadafoothills. Its really closeand an adventure for

people of all ages becauseit includes a museum,hiking trails, and interest-ing collections.

The park is named aftera great outcropping ofmarbleized limestone

with some 1,185 mortarholes, which is the largestcollection of bedrockmortars in North Ameri-ca, according to park offi-cials.

Nestled in a little valleyfilled with quiet mead-ows, about 2400 feetabove sea level, the parkalso contains large valleyoak trees. These onceprovided the Miwok peo-ples ample supplies ofacorns.

Chawse is the Miwokword for grinding rock.

On this rock, NativeAmericans ground acornsand other seeds intomeal, slowly forming thecup shaped depressionsin the stone that can stillbe seen today. Along withthe mortar holes, themain grinding rock with-in the park also features anumber of decorativecarvings, known as petro-glyphs, as well as circles,spoked wheels, animaland human tracks, and

wavy lines.Some of these carvings

are thought to be as old as3,000 years. This associa-tion of rock art andbedrock mortar pits isunique in California andhas the only knownoccurrence of mortarsintentionally decorated

with petroglyphs.But the historic rock is

only one part of an excit-ing visit to the historicpark.

A museum, within thepark grounds, features avariety of exhibits with avast collection of Sierra

14 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERDAY TRIPPING

This tripis no grindIndian Grinding Rock State Historic

Park is a family friendly excursion

KEN LARSON FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Now collecting rain water, these depressions were made over centuries as Native Americans used therock to grind acorns and other seeds.

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Nevada Indian artifacts. AMiwok village com-plete with a ceremonialroundhouse (used as aceremonial gatheringplace) has been recon-structed in the middle of asmall valley.

Several sturdy bark-houses are part of theexperience. The museumhas been designed toreflect the architecture ofthe traditional round-house. Miwok crafts areon display in the museum.

Two short trails takepeople into the woodedareas for those who want

to explore the park. TheNorth Trail is about a milelong and begins near themuseum and follows alow ridge that loops backto the reconstructed vil-lage. At the village, guests

join the South Trail andreturn to the museum orvisitor center. These areself-guided interpretivepaths with details keyedto the parks pamphlet. As

people wander throughthe forest, they enjoy themeadowlands, oak

woods, sugar pine andponderosa pines.

To get to Indian Grind-ing Rock State HistoricPark, travel Highway 49 toJackson, then head eastabout nine miles to thelittle village of Pine Grove.Turn left and travel one-and-a-half miles to thepark. There is ample park-ing and they charge a fee.

Reach Ken Larson at kenl@gold-

countrymedia.com.


A re-creationof a Miwokvillage is dis-

played atGrinding RockState HistoricPark (top).Below, well-marked trailslead visitorsaround thepark.PHOTOS BY KEN

LARSON FOLSOM

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Thunder Valley CasinoResort, NorthernCalifornias premier

AAA Four DiamondResort is the perfectgetaway for NorthernCalifornia residentslooking for a high end,luxurious hotel andnon-stop gamingaction. Located just 30miles east ofSacramento, Thunder

Valley Casino Resort isNorthern Californiasultimate gaming andresort experience,offering thousands ofslot and table games as

well as a luxury hoteltower and spa.

Be sure to catch theongoing 2012 concertseries at Pano Hall, ourintimate concert andevent venue, with

Thunder Laughsfeaturing comedianDon Friesen on April6, Louie Anderson onApril 7, BerlinFeaturing Terri Nunn

with special guest

Larisa Bryski on April13 and the Legends ofSoul Tribute Show onApril 21. Plus, dontmiss the kickoff to our3rd annual SummerConcert Series with

Tesla on May 18.Other confirmedheadline entertainment

for the 2012 SummerConcert Series includeLa Original Banda ElLimon With Carmen

Jara on May 19,Creedence Clearwater

Revisited on June 2,Super 70s Soul Jam on

June 8, Trace Adkinson June 29, GabrielIglesias on June 30,Foreigner on July 6,Earth Wind & Fire on

July 14, Jeff Dunhamon August 4 and DianaKrall on August 18.All concerts areaffordable with ticketsstarting as low as $19for some events.

Endless gaming actionat Thunder Valley

Casino Resort isoffered in a beautifullyappointed and well litspace, with all of themost popular slot and

video machines andtable games including

dealer bluff, luckylucky side bet, anddouble deck blackjack.

The high limit roomfeaturing blackjack,Midi and MiniBaccarat, slots, a

private bar, tea service,flat screen TVs andlimousine drop off hasbeen remodeled andhas tables with limitsup to $5,000.Additionally, the livepoker room has 21tables for a non-stopgaming experience.

Entertainment, finecuisine and exoticdrinks are allpractically at yourfingertips. There are 14restaurants and bars

highlighted by the allnew Red Lantern,formerly known as KoiPalace featuringtraditional Cantonesestyle food specialties,including house made

BBQ duck and roastedBBQ pork, fresh livefish and crab from thefish tank right to yourtable. Complementingthe menu are Szechuanfavorites prepared atthe wok, and an arrayof large flavorfulnoodle soups with

seafood, tofu and otherexquisite ingredients.At the bar, enjoy oneof the manyhandcrafted cocktailssuch as Tiger Lily,Lantern Love Potion

and Ginger Martini.Other fine restaurantsand bars include HighSteaks Steakhouse, theInternational FeastAround the WorldBuffet, Thunder Caf,

Mingle the finesthandcrafted cocktailsin a loungeatmosphere, Falls Barand Thunder Bar.

If youre looking to restup after a night ofgaming andentertainment,

Thunder Valley CasinoResort features aluxury hotel tower with300 well appointedguest rooms and suites.Each room includes anin-room safe (large

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concerts are affordable withtickets starting as low as $19for some events.

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Now that spring is here and we have had some much-needed moisture it will soon be time for outdoorentertaining and Pottery World in the Montano Shopping

Center in El Dorado Hills is the answer to all your outdoorfurnishings. Although dining sets are always popularaccording to owner Jim Rodda, deep-seating furniture hasincreased in popularity with homeowners wanting to takeoutdoor living to the next, more luxurious level.

Because of the climate we live in here completely lendsitself to eating outdoors. People in El Dorado Hills andneighboring Folsom love their barbecues and Pottery Worldhas all your answers to create the perfect back-yard setting.The right atmosphere is very important to successfuloutdoor entertaining. The perfect t ables, flower containers,lamps with candles, citronella in tiki-torches are only a fewof the thousands of items found at the beautiful new locationat Pottery World in the Montano Shopping area.

Now is the time for families to redesign their backyards andRodda recommends chaise lounges, statuary fountains, andnatural tabletops to add to the outdoor setting.

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20 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERFAMILY

A tisket, a tasket, here areways to fill that Easter basket

From Rocklin andRoseville to Folsomand El Dorado Hills,

there are plenty ofoptions for families look-ing for egg hunts.

Folsom

The annual SpringEggstravaganza is 8-11a.m. on Saturday, April 7at, Lembi CommunityPark, 1328 Riley St., nextto the Folsom AquaticCenter. The egg huntsstarts at 10 a.m. sharp.

There is also a pancakebreakfast, free kiddie car-nival, entertainment andvendor displays.

Admission is free, butface painting and thepancake breakfast isextra.

Following that event,

the Placerville Sacramen-to Valley Railroad willhost an Easter EggExpress, departing fromIron Point station(behind Hampton InnSuites near Highway 50)and going to Latrobe. Formore, see psvrr.org.

El Dorado HillsSave the Date for theSpring Egg Hunt April 7from 9-10:30 a.m. atCommunity Park in ElDorado Hills.

Activities will includean egg hunt, arts andcrafts, and a visit from theSpring Bunny. Areas willbe roped off into four dif-ferent age categories: 2and under, 3-4, 5-7, 8 andolder. Candy-filled plasticeggs will be hiddenthroughout the park.

Jackson

Hop on down to MainStreet in Jackson from 11a.m. to noon on Saturday,

April 7, for a free EasterEgg Hunt especiallydesigned for small chil-dren.

Kids ages 7 and undercan look for candy- andprize-filled eggs hiddenaround the storefronts.The Easter Bunny andhelpers will be hoppinaround, ready to take freephotos with children.

Line up at the Jackson

Firehouse on Main Streetat 11 a.m.

There is no admissioncharge. For more infor-mation, see VisitJackson-CA.com

Carmichael

Carmichael Recreation& Park District is hostingits Annual Egg Hunt andPancake Breakfast on Sat-urday, April 7 atCarmichael Park. Hop onover and have some flap-

jacks before participatingin the free event for ages 8and under. Pancakes willbe served between 7 and11 a.m., $5 for adults and$3 for children ages 12and under. The Egg Huntbegins at 10 a.m. Bring

your own basket and beready to find the Golden

Eggs stuffed with specialprizes. There will be artsand crafts, games and aspecial visit from theEaster Bunny to com-plete the day. The event isheld rain or shine.

~ Don Chaddock

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER FILE PHOTO

Kids hit the grass to hunt for eggs in Folsom during a previous year.

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BY LAURA NEWELL


With spring weatherhere, many localsare gearing up for

outdoor events, concertsand art walks in Folsom.

The Folsom HistoricDistrict Association Sec-

ond Saturday art walkruns from 4:45 to 9 p.m.on Saturday, April 14. Thestroll happens on SutterStreet in Folsom.

The night will feature acelebrating for the grandopening of the new out-door amphitheater andpublic plaza.

We invite our entirecommunity to come out

and enjoy Second Satur-day and the grand open-ing of Folsoms veryown outdoor amphithe-ater in the heart of thehistoric downtown Fol-som, said StephanieRodgers, Folsom HistoricDistrict association direc-

tor.Amphitheater events

are from 4:45 to 8:30 p.m.and include performanc-es from Folsom HighSchool Jazz Choir andspecial guestspeakers including Fol-som Mayor Kerri Howell.

Live entertainment willalso include Mad CashCats, a Johnny CashTribute Band, and theOutlaw Dance Team,country line dancers.Kids can also have fun

with magic, balloon cre-ations and face painting.

Walking up and downSutter Street will also be acrowd pleaser from 5 to 9

p.m. with activitiesincluding an art walk andlive music by Dr. Placeboin front of RainbowBridge Jewelers.

Businesses will alsostay open late offeringtastings and specials,Rodgers said.

People can then endthe night at the Power-house Pub Outdoor Stagefrom 6 to 9 p.m. with liveentertainment includingMad Dash Band and

watch a dancing per-formance by Planet EarthRisings belly dancers.

We are extremelyexcited about the oppor-tunity theamphitheater brings forfuture events, Rodgerssaid. It will allow us toexpand our events andmore importantly bringour community togetherto enjoy a variety ofentertainment in historicdowntown Folsom. The

amphitheater willalso give peoplefrom other areas a reasonto come visit, shop andstay in Folsom. This is avery exciting time for Fol-som.

For more information,visit historicfolsom.org.

Celebrate new amphitheater,take in Folsoms art walk

Instructor Mary Chap-man, of Folsom, teachesbeginning belly dancingto students at Planet

Earth Rising on SutterStreet. The belly dancerswill perform April 14 aspart of the kick-off tothis years Second Satur-day on Sutter Street artwalk.FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

FILE PHOTO

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BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Folsom Parks andRecreation depart-ment staff is gearing

up for spring breakcamps for local kids.

Spring break activitiesare scattered throughoutthe week of April 2-6 andlook to be fun for a variety

of ages and skills, saiddepartment spokesper-son Lesley Miller.

Miller said there is a listof different activities fromswimming to fencing forkids to enjoy and learn.

Springboard DivingCampwill teach how to doa pike dive and otherdives seen in the

Olympics. Participantswill be diving off the 1and 3 meter boards. Thecamp is for ages 7-12,from 1 to 2:30 p.m., Mon-day through Thursday,

April 2-5 at the FolsomAquatic Center, 1200Riley St., Folsom. $80.

Get ready for swim teamclinic to help with all

strokes, from breaststroketo butterfly, backstroke tofreestyle, and even diving.Pre-registration isrequired. The clinic is forages 5-11, from 9:15 to10:15 a.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, April 2-5, and from 10:30-11:30a.m., Monday throughThursday, April 2-5, at the

COURTESY PHOTOS

Junior Zookeeper Camp allows kids ages 8-10 to experience the Folsom Zoo Sanctuary in a hands-on,behind-the-scenes way. Campers help prepare animal diets, assist with grooming, make enrichmenttoys, and observe zookeepers.

Spring break offersoptions for kids


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Folsom Aquatic Center,1200 Riley St., Folsom. $59.

Kayaking Camp willteach the strokes, rolls,turns and everything else

you need to kayak on theriver. All kayak equip-

ment is provided. Campis for ages 7-12 from 1 to2:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, April2-5 at the Folsom AquaticCenter, 1200 Riley St., Fol-som. $80.

Sports time all-skillsbaseball camp will instructon hitting, bunting, balltracking and strike zonecoverage; pitching, catch-ing, proper throwingmotions, arm care andstrengthening exercises;infield and outfield fun-damentals, quick catch,double plays, base run-ning; and of course, plen-ty of games, competitionand fun activities. Raffleprizes and a T-shirt areincluded. Players shouldbring lunch, cleats & ten-nis shoes & baseball

glove. Camp is for ages 6-11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2p.m. Thursday and Friday,

April 5-6 at the FolsomSports Complex, 66Clarksville Road, Folsom.$136 / $129 resident dis-count. For more informa-tion, visit sportstime.com.

Tennis Camp withBryan, USPTA certifiedtennis pro, for instruc-tion, games, contests,

and a mini-tournament.Bring a racquet and oneunopened can of tennisballs. Camp is for ages 6-17 from 9 a.m. to noon,Monday through Friday,

April 2-6 at Ed MitchellPark, 306 Willow CreekSouth, Folsom. $111 /$104 resident discount.

Fencing Camp to learnfootwork, blade work and

fence each other in openbouting toward the endof the week. All equip-ment is provided andparticipants should wearloose-fitting clothes andgym shoes to camp.Camp is for ages 8 to 17from 9 to 11 a.m., Mon-

day through Friday, April2-6 at Gold Ridge Ele-mentary, 735 Halidon

Way, Folsom. $116 / $109resident discount. Formore information, visitnationalfencingcenters.com.

Folsom Aquatic Center

triathlon clinicwill spenda day on each skill includ-ing swim, bike and run.The last day of camp is amini triathlon. Camp isfor ages 7-12 from 10:30a.m. to noon, Monday toThursday, April 2-5 at theFolsom Aquatic Center,1200 Riley Street, Folsom.$59.

Skateboard clinic with

contests, formulation ofcompetition type runsand next level trickinstruction add to this

week of fun. Skaters musthave skate park experi-ence and provide theirown skateboard andmandatory safety equip-

ment including a helmet,elbow pads and kneepads. Camp is subject topostponement and/orcancellation due to

weather conditions. Clin-ic is for ages 8 to 15 from9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Mondaythrough Friday, April 2-6

at Cummings FamilyPark, 1200 Riley St., Fol-som. $126 / $119 residentdiscount.

UK International Soccercampwill work on specif-ic technical skills and tac-tical situations for youngsoccer players. Thecoaches work with thesame group of childrenfor the week and estab-

lish a rapport that sup-ports the development ofeach individual. Campone is for ages 4-7 from 9to 10:30 a.m., Mondaythrough Friday, April 2-6.$96 / $89 resident dis-count. Camp two is forages 8-14 from 9 a.m. to

Kids interested in Lego robotics rely on teamworkduring this popular week-long camp.

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noon, Monday throughFriday, April 2-6 at theFolsom Sports Complex,66 Clarksville Road, Fol-som. $142 / $135 residentdiscount.

Mihaljevic Soccer Camp

is a high-performance,European-style trainingprogram focusing onproper body form,improving technical andtactical awareness, totalfield vision and buildingconfidence. Camp is forbeginners to advancedplayers ages 8-12 from 1to 4 p.m., Tuesdaythrough Friday, April 3-6at the Folsom SportsComplex, 66 ClarksvilleRoad, Folsom. $137 /$130 resident discount.

Basketball camp willhelp improve overallknowledge, techniqueand skills for basketball.Camp is for ages 5-18from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Tuesday through Friday,

April 2-6 at the Folsom

Sports Complex, 66Clarksville Road, Folsom.$167 / $160 resident dis-count.

Junior zookeeper campwill teach hands-on whatits like to be a zookeeper.

Kids will help prepareanimal diets, makeenrichment toys for ani-mals, participate in ani-mal handling/animalgrooming and cleanexhibits. For ages 8-10from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Folsom Zoo Sanctu-ary, 403 Stafford St., Fol-som. $330 / $289 residentdiscount.

Disney animation campwill teach kids to drawand paint charactersfrom the movies. Camp isfor ages 6-11 from 10 a.m.to 1 p.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, April2-5 at the Gallery at 48Natoma, Folsom. $132 /$125 resident discount.

Fashion design camp tolearn how to design a

summer wardrobe, inventthe latest craze or create

your own fashion maga-zine. Camp is for ages 7-16, from 1 to 4 p.m., Mon-day through Thursday,

April 2-5 at the Gallery at

48 Natoma, Folsom. $132/ $125 resident discount.

Robotics campwill teachbuilding and program-ming robots using theLego Mindstorms system.Participants learn aboutmechanical and softwaredesign, problem solvingand teamwork skills.Camp is for ages 9-12from 9 a.m. to noon,Monday through Friday,

April 2-6 at the FolsomCommunity Center, 52Natoma St.,Folsom. $175/ $165 resident discount.

Cooking classes to teachchildren how to cook

while sneaking in somemath and measuringskills. Class is for ages 3-5from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m.,Monday through Thurs-day, April 2-5 at the Amer-

ican River Montessori,401 Mormon St., Folsom.$82 / $75 resident dis-count; $20 supply fee dueto instructor at first class.

Mini yoga to teachmoves and all the benefitsthat go along with themincluding gentle breath-ing, how to focus on thebody, the ways to moveand the joys of stillness.Class is for ages 3-6, from

10 to 11 a.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, April 2-5 at the American RiverMontessori, 401 MormonSt., Folsom. $77 / $70 resi-dent discount; $10 supplyfee due to instructor.

771 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Suite 150 Roseville (916) 771-0808771 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Suite 150 Roseville (916) 771-0808(Next to Nugget Market)

Henry F. Miller

BY MARGARET SNIDERFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Antique hunters cansearch through Fol-soms best digs at

the annual antique fair.The 46th annual Spring

Antique Fair on HistoricSutter Street will be from8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun-

day, April 15, rain orshine. Four blocks willbe filled with more than250 antique and col-lectible dealers withbooks, pottery, jewelry,furniture, china, porce-

lain, old tools, wind upphonographs and vin-tage clothing. Peoplecan also enjoy entertain-ment and food.

Theres no actualadmission charge, saidCarole Berry, FolsomHistoric District Associa-tion antique coordinator.So basically they cancome early and bring aflashlight (which) a lot ofpeople do.

With the Regional

Transit Sutter Street Sta-tion, people can get rightoff the light rail at thestarting place of theshow.

Regional Transit doesgive a certain number of

COURTESY

Bolivian master flutist Oscar Reynolds will appear at the Folsom AntiqueFair on April 15.

KNOW AND GO

What: Folsom Historic Dis-

trict Spring Antique Fair

Where: Sutter Street His-

toric District, blocked off

for the event

When: Sunday, April 15, 8

a.m. to 4 p.m. (or come

early and bring flashlight)

Admission: Free

Experience thrill of

the hunt at antique fair

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free light rail passes forthat day, which we giveout to Historic Districtmerchants beginning

April 1, Berry said.The Antique Answer

Man, Gary Cox of ElkGrove, will be on handnear the Folsom HistoryMuseum to offer verbal

appraisals of items for afee of $7.He can also arrange for

a formal appraisal of indi-vidual items or estates.

Among the moreunusual items hes seenare some of the medicalquackery pieces.

One of the things theydid was make things that had radium inthem, Cox said. Very

strong amounts of radi-um in some cases andthey were for your goodhealth.

At one appraisal eventhe had one of these radi-um health aids broughtto him to identify.

You would have to bevery careful with it, Coxsaid, because it would beso highly radioactive thatif it was ever examined byofficials theyd confiscateit from you.

Every once in a whilesomething historicallyimportant turns up.

Cox tells of a silversnuff box, a family piece,

which carried an engrav-

ing of the name of a cap-tain from the fire depart-ment in New York, retir-ing to go into the Civil

War as a colonel.So you have this little

snuff box that ordinarilywithout any engravingwould be maybe $50 to$100, Cox said. (With

the engraving) you sud-denly had a historicallyimportant piece, worth$3,000 to $4,000.

People love antiquesfor varying reasons, andBerry feels that itdepends somewhat onthe age group.

With the BabyBoomers, I think thatthere is a huge kind offeel-good, comfort-food,

nostalgia kind of a thingthat happens, Berry said.

The younger genera-tion is looking more, gen-erally speaking, for thingsthat are exciting andunique to use for decora-tions.

There are people, too,who have a passion forcollecting and they enjoysearching for it, Berrysaid. They dont find it allthe time, but the thrill ofthe hunt ... appeals topeople.

There are those, Berrysaid, who are buying forthe value, looking for bar-gains.

They are hoping to buy

something for $5 that isreally worth $50 or $100.

Theyre either buyingit for their own collec-tions or sometimestheyre buying it becausethey want to resell it,Berry said. Theyre get-ting a good deal. Its fairgame if its for sale.

Vendors enjoy the fair,too.Lorraine Hannigan, of

Roseville, will set up hershop, Sweet Lorraines,

with vintage costumejewelry, bringing in atleast six cases of jewelry.Shell set up nine or 10tables.

Its nice meeting peo-ple, its a lot of fun, Han-nigan said. You meet all

the other sellers, too.There are as many rea-

sons to come as there arepeople.

Whats interesting isthe age group its a real-ly wide range at a fair likethis, Berry said. You seegreat-grandma walkingarm-in-arm with hergranddaughter, and peo-ple who are getting excit-ed about collecting some-thing. It isnt always thesame items, but its kind ofnice to be able to see sev-eral generations of peopleall out there having fun.

Follow us at facebook.com/

FolsomLakeEntertainer.

Pottery ispopularwithantiquecollectors.COURTESY


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BY TERESA OHANLON


Every spring RunRocklin cultureseems to embrace

the city with bright ban-ners, team bonding andhundreds of folks train-ing on tree-lined streets.

Nine years ago theevent got a running startduring a conversation

between Rocklin neigh-bors who wanted topound the ground ontheir own city streets

while breaking ground forcommunity fundraising.

Kate Hay and Gary Daytook their grassrootseffort from a sidewalkchat to a Rocklin CityCouncil meeting in 2003.

Rocklins Run for theGold the original name was created as afundraiser to save St.Marys Church in down-town Rocklin, said raceco-founder Kate Hay. Myneighbor Gary Day and Ithought that Rocklinneeded a run we were

both runners andthought that a St. PatricksDay theme would be fun,plus it was original to havea run so early in the year.

Planning a race thatput Rocklin on the mapfor area runners meantproviding a certifiedcourse with professionaltiming, plenty of race dayvolunteers and a solid

marketing effort.It was very stressful for

the committee to coordi-nate an event in four tofive months ... especially

when it grew so large thatwe had to search for a newtiming company at thelast minute, rememberedHay, who served as thefirst race director. We had945 participants that first

year (2004), which in therunning event world wasclassified as a large event.

I formed a committeeof very experienced run-ners, recreation profes-sionals, track coachesand passionate commu-nity supporters, plus a

whole lot of goodfriends, she continued.

With Hays leadership,Gary Days organizationalskills and Rocklin residentLarry Osborne, owner ofElephant Ideas, as thetitle sponsor, Run for theGold 2004 raised $8,000.

Funds allowed the relo-cation of Saint Marys ofthe Assumption CatholicChurch to its currenthome in Heritage Park.

Year two of Run for theGold raised $12,000 forRocklin Friends of theLibrary. Larry Osborneaccepted the role of racedirector in year three andpoured his heart and soulinto the idea of a destina-tion run that beckoned

runners from the greaterPlacer County area.

I changed its namefrom Rocklin Run for theGold to Run Rocklin,said Osborne, who didnt

want an event tied to aholiday, thus forcing atheme every year.

In addition, the FleetFeet store in Sacramentohad started the Sham-rockn Half Marathon so

we were going to be com-peting against a power-house situation, he said.I also wanted an eventthat was themed aroundRocklin. If you live inRocklin, lets run Rocklin.If you dont live in Rock-lin, lets come to Rocklinand run.

In year three, Osbornealso planned to spreadrace proceeds betweenthe Rocklin Police andFire Departments andRocklin schools.

Osborne has sincemodeled Run Rocklininto an event to benefitthe Matt Redding Memo-rial Scholarship Founda-tion in honor of fallen

Rocklin Police OfficerMatt Redding.

I wanted somethingpeople could relate tolocally, said Osborne.This is something localpeople can get their armsaround and I see no rea-son to change the benefi-ciary every year. Its likethe logo on our shirt. Itsgrown a little bit from yearto year, but essentially ithasnt changed. It all fits.

Rocklin High Schoolsenior Ryan McCormick

will run his fourth RunRocklin on April 15.

The 12K is a nice breakfrom the usual 5K and10K race runners do,

shared McCormick. Itsthe same distance as theBay to Breakers, so that isnice. I also enjoy thecourse. It goes throughmy favorite streets to runon, namely Rawhide andClover Valley Road.

Hay is happy her com-munity event has growninto a regional run underOsbornes leadership,

raising more than$48,000 to date for theMatt Redding MemorialScholarship Foundation.

Community events,such as Run Rocklin,

which are tirelessly coor-dinated and supportedby community membersand local businesses, giveus so much more than

just a single day event,Hay said. These com-munity events give usshared experiences, anopportunity to volunteerand give back, and a des-tination to gather withfriends and family, whichin turn builds a strongand vibrant community.

KNOW AND GO

Ninth Annual Run Rocklin

When: Sunday, April 15What:: 5K and 12K,1/4-mile and

1-mile Kids Fun Run

Why: Benefit for theMatt Redding MemorialScholarship Foundation

Kate Hay, who part-nered with Gary Day tostart a successful com-munity fundraiser, pre-pares to send off hun-dreds of runners partici-pating in the first Rock-lin Run for the Gold in2004.COURTESY OF KATE HAY

Run Rocklin celebrates culture of vibrant communityThese community events give us shared

experiences, an opportunity to volunteer

and give back, and a destination to gather

with friends and family, which in turn builds

a strong and vibrant community.Kate Hay, Run Rocklins co-founder

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER APRIL 2012 27ART

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BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

See classic LooneyTunes charactersthrough original art-

work collections at oneFolsom gallery.

The next exhibit at theGallery at 48 Natoma inFolsom, From Hare toEternity: the Enduring Artof Warner Brothers Ani-mation, features workfrom the private collectionof Eric Calande. Theexhibit is on displaythrough May 10.

Famous Looney Tunescharacters such as BugsBunny, Daffy Duck,

Yosemite Sam, ElmerFudd, Porky Pig, TweetyBird and others will beincluded.

Whats truly amazingabout animation art isthat it was not created

with the intention to sur-vive, Calande said. The

art needed to last onlylong enough to be pho-

tographed beneath thecamera. The finished car-

toon was considered thereal work of art. Lucky forus, 60 plus years later, oldstashes of vintage anima-tion art are still being dis-covered intact.

According to CindyAbraham, gallery coordi-nator, production art fromthe Warner Studios is par-ticularly special because atremendous amount ofthe original productionartwork was destroyed.

After decades of makingcartoons, the Warner

Brothers warehouse wasbecoming overcrowded

with production art andthe studio wanted tomake more effective useof the space. This wasback in the late 1960s

when it was thought theproduction artwork fromthese cartoons had little orno value.

Consequently, Abra-ham said, the works weredestroyed. The art thatexists today comes fromthe actual animators, theink painters or wereitems gifted to studio vis-itors or VIPs, she said.

Calande has spent thelast 20 years searching for

what survived.He now has a signifi-

cant collection of vintageanimation art from the

Warner Brothers GoldenEra of Animation.

COURTESY WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC.

Bugs Bunny and his friends will be on display at the Gallery at 48 Natoma St.in Folsom. Looney Tunes, and all related characters and elements are trade-marks and copyright of Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.

FROM HARE TO

ETERNITYWhat: Show of Looney

Tunes animation

When: Through May 10

Where: Gallery at

48 Natoma in Folsom

Info: (916) 355-7285

Looney Tunes exhibit draws on love of animationFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER APRIL 2012 27ART

28 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERCALENDAR

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28 APRIL 2012 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERCALENDAR

E-mail event informationto [email protected].

ONGOING

Tomfoolery at 7 p.m. onThursdays and Sundays, 4p.m. on Saturdays, throughApril 1 at Sutter Street The-atre, 717 Sutter St., Folsom.General $23, Seniors $21,Students $18 with StudentBody Card, Children 12 andunder $15. For informationand tickets, call (916) 353-1001 or visit Sutter-

StreetTheatre.com.

The Adventures of PeterCottontail performed at 1p.m., Saturdays and Sun-days, through April 29, atSutter Street Theatre, 717Sutter St., Folsom. See storypage 8.

Its the Easter Beagle,Charlie Brown performed

at T.H.E. Actors Workshop,800 Reading St., Folsom.See inset photo.

Nunsense II: The SecondComing performed 8 pmon Fridays and Saturdays,and at 4 p.m. on Sundays,through April 22, at SutterStreet Theatre, 717 SutterSt., Folsom. See story onpage 8.

The King Stag per-formed at 8 p.m. on Fridayand Saturdays and at 2p.m. on Sundays, April 27through May 13 at FolsomLake College, 10 CollegeParkway, Folsom. See storypage 9.

Legally Blonde The

Musical performed byGranite Bay High School at7:30 p.m. April 19-21, May2-4 at Granite Bay HighSchool, 1 Grizzly Way, Gran-ite Bay. $12. www.seatyour-self.biz/granite or granite-bayhigh.org/Page/1080.

Storytelling by artist IrvMarcus will run 11 a.m.-3p.m. Tuesdays through Sat-urdays through April 14 atthe Blue Line Gallery, 405Vernon St. in Roseville.(916) 783-4117 orwww.rosevillearts.org.

PeanutsNaturally is ondisplay 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays through Satur-days through April 29 atthe Utility Exploration Cen-ter, 1501 Pleasant GroveBlvd., Roseville. Exhibittakes a light-hearted lookat Charles Schulzs explo-

ration of the natural worldthrough Peanuts comicstrips, videos, objects andinteractive stations. Free.www.roseville.ca.us/peanuts or (916) 746-1550.

Around the Clock photo-journalism exhibit runsthrough March 31 at theBlue Line Gallery, 405 Ver-

non St. in Roseville. Photostaken by residents andPress Tribune photogra-phers during one 24-hourday in Roseville. Photosavailable for purchase bysilent bid. Gallery hours 11

a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday-Sat-urday, rosevillearts.org or(916) 783-4117.

Seaweed, Salmon, andManzanita Cider: A Califor-nia Indian Feast exhibitopen 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-days through Fridays, 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdaysand 6:30-8:30 p.m. third

Saturday evenings throughApril 20 at Maidu Museum& Historic Site, 1970 John-son Ranch Drive inRoseville. Features foodsimportant in the lives ofNative Californians. Based

on the book by MargaretDubin and Sara-Larus Tol-ley. $4.50 adult, $4child/senior, $16 family offour, free on third Saturday

evenings. (916) 774-5934or www.roseville.ca.us/indi-anmuseum.

TUESDAY, APRIL 3

Stoughton NorwegianDancers will perform 6-7p.m. at Orangevale Com-munity Center, 6826 HazelAve., Orangevale. A $10donation is requested. For

more information, call(916) 451-3853.

WEDNESDAY,APRIL 4

Swing/country dancefundraiser from 7-10 p.m.at the Blue Goose EventCenter, 3550 Taylor Road inLoomis. Proceeds benefit

C2BU, AIM, WIND. $10advance, $15 at door. Tick-ets available at WIND YouthCenter, Fontaine Dance Stu-dio, Blue Goose Produce,Valley Springs PresbyterianChurch. [email protected] or blue-gooseeventcenter.com.

Country DJ and Line Danc-ing from 8 p.m. to midnight

at El Dorado Saloon, 879Embarcadero Drive, ElDorado Hills. (916) 941-3600, eldoradosaloon.com.

THURSDAY,APRIL 5

Raptor program presentedby Gold Country WildlifeRescue at 11:15 a.m. at the

Granite Bay Library, 6475Douglas Blvd. and 1 p.m. atthe Rocklin Library, 4890Granite Drive. Conservationand rehabilitation of rap-tors. (916) 791-5590.

COURTESY

Easter Beagle is family entertainmentLucy (Kayla Jagger) pines for Schroeder (Nicholas Messer) in Its the

Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown T.H.E. Actors Workshop performs at 7 p.m.March 30; noon, 2 and 4 p.m. March 31; 4 p.m. April 1; 7 p.m. April 6; 4 p.m.April 8. There is a special 9 a.m. kids show on April 7. All shows are $7except for the special April 7 show, which includes snacks, at $10 per per-son. 800 Reading St., Folsom. For more, visit actorsworkshop.net/ticketsor call (916) 207-5606.


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FRIDAY, APRIL 6

Wonderbread 5 performsat 10 p.m. at PowerhousePub, 614 Sutter St., Folsom.355-8586. powerhouse-pub.com.

SATURDAY, APRIL 7

Louie Anderson performsat 8:30 p.m. at Thunder Val-ley Casino, 1200 AthensAve. in Lincoln. Comedian,creator of Life withLouie, former host ofFamily Feud. Tickets$32.50 and $42.50. thun-dervalleyresort.com or Tick-

etmaster (800) 745-3000.

TUESDAY, APRIL 10

The Color Purple nation-al tour at 7:30 p.m. April10-12 at Three Stages, 10College Parkway in Folsom.Broadway musical. $39-$59, premium $69. (916)608-6888, threestages.net.See story on page 5.

WEDNESDAY,APRIL 11

The Color Purple (seeApril 10 listing)

Death Penalty Forum host-ed by the Sierra CollegePolitical Science Club from12:30-2 p.m. in Dietrich The-

atre at Sierra College Rocklincampus, 5000 Rocklin Road.Speakers Michael Vitiello,Ellen Eggers and Franky Car-rillo. Free, $2 parking fee.(916) 660-8058 or [email protected].

THURSDAY,APRIL 12

The Color Purple (seeApril 10 listing)

Home sellers seminar from6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 1024Iron Point Road, Folsom. ToRSVP, call (916) 949-6509.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13

Berlin featuring Terri Nunnperforms at 8:30 p.m. atThunder Valley Casino,1200 Athens Ave. in Lin-coln. Special guest LarisaBryski. Tickets $22.50 and$32.50, thundervalleyre-sort.com or Ticketmaster(800) 745-3000.

SATURDAY,APRIL 14

5K run at Maidu Park,1550 Maidu Drive inRoseville. 7:30 a.m. regis-tration, 9 a.m. race. $25

before April 1, $30 after.Proceeds benefit ZafiasFamily House. www.zafias-familyhouse.org.

The Decades performs at10 p.m. at Powerhouse Pub,614 Sutter St., Folsom. 355-8586. powerhousepub.com.

Annual Crab Feast, put onby The Folsom Rotary Annes

and their partner, the Fol-som Rotary Foundation,will be held at 6 p.m. onSaturday, April 14, at St.Johns Parish Hall, Mon-trose Drive, on Folsom. Fea-tures all-you-can-eat dinnerof salad, garlic bread, pas-ta, crab and dessert start-ing at 7 p.m. $40 per per-son. Candy Miller, (916)988-7699, e-mail [email protected].

SUNDAY, APRIL 15

Ninth annual Run Rocklin atJohnson-Springview Park inRocklin. See story page 26.

Mike Sands performs TheLife & Times of WoodyGuthrie at 2 p.m. at the

Carmichael PresbyterianChurch, 5645 MarconiAvenue, Carmichael. $15,reservations required. Pay-ment is due by April 9, toCHAR AAUW to LouiseLockhart, 7043 Berry Hill

Court, Orangevale, CA95662.

THURSDAY,APRIL 19

Legally Blonde The Musi-

cal performed by GraniteBay High School at 7:30 p.m.April 19-21, May 2-4 at Gran-ite Bay High School, 1 GrizzlyWay, Granite Bay. $12. gran-itebayhigh.org/Page/1080.

Meet artists Joan Sextonand Pam Snyder as theyshare their encaustic workat the Folsom Arts Associa-tion demonstration from 6to 8 p.m. at The Gallery at48 Natoma, Folsom. (916)708-8442, folsomarts.org.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20

The Tramp and theRoughrider, depicting thehistoric meeting betweenJohn Muir and Teddy Roo-sevelt, will be at 7 p.m. at

the Dietrich Theatre on theSierra College Rocklin cam-pus, 5000 Rocklin Road,Rocklin. Advance tickets$10 general, $5students/seniors/museummembers or $12/$7 at thedoor. $2 parking.

Life Songs concert seriesat 7:30 p.m. at GraniteSprings Church, 1170 E.

Joiner Parkway in Lincoln.Reconciliation Singers Voic-es of Peace and Sacramen-to Childrens Chorus. Free,donations accepted. Bene-fits Music Partners inHealthcare. (916) 624-9419or rsvpchoir.org.

SATURDAY,APRIL 21

Legends of Soul TributeShow at 8:30 p.m. at Thun-der Valley Casino, 1200Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Fea-tures music of ArethaFranklin, Marvin Gaye, AlGreen, Michael Jackson. Tick-

ets $21.50 and $31.50. thun-dervalleyresort.com or Ticket-master (800) 745-3000.

SUNDAY, APRIL 22

Jason King performs at 3

p.m. at Powerhouse Pub,614 Sutter St., Folsom. 355-8586. powerhousepub.com.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27

Whos Trying to KillJames Blonde? at 7:30p.m. at The Station, 1100Orlando Ave., Roseville.Murder mystery dinner the-

ater. $39.95. Reservationsat (916) 772-2405.

Spring dinner dance at TheFlower Farm, 4150 AuburnFolsom Road, Loomis. $100donation. Proceeds benefitZafias Family House. zafi-asfamilyhouse.org.

Clint Eastwood film festivalpresented by the AuburnPlacer Performing Arts Centerfrom April 27-29, 985 LincolnWay, Auburn. $8 per movie,$30 all four. Movies andshowtimes online. (530) 885-

0156, livefromauburn.com.

SATURDAY,APRIL 28

Clint Eastwood film festi-val, see April 27

The Folsom Garden Clubs12th annual Spring Timein the Garden tour 11a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdayand Sunday, April 28-29 inFolsom. $12. A map anddirections will be includedwith the ticket. A mastergardener will be onsite. Formore information, [email protected] or call(916) 855-3210.

Sixth annual Art & Choco-late Studio Trek from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday andSunday in Roseville, Rocklinand Granite Bay. Thirteenstudio locations. See web-site for passport map. Free.

www.artstudiotrek.com.

SUNDAY, APRIL 29

Rotary Club of Folsoms19th annual Wine, Dineand Silent Auction from5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Fol-som Community Center, 52Natoma St., Folsom. $35 inadvance, $40 at the door. 20foothill wineries and restau-rants. Must be 21. BenefitsRotary community projects.

Garden tour, See April 28

Sixth annual Art & Choco-late Studio Trek (see April28 listing)

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

International Culinary Cook-Off

STS Guns Grand Opening

Carrie Herbertson & Ron Herbertson with the GoldCarrie Herbertson & Ron Herbertson with the GoldCountry Friends of the NRA out promoting theirCountry Friends of the NRA out promoting theirannual Fund Raising Banquet & Auction July 27, 2012annual Fund Raising Banquet & Auction July 27, 2012

Gift Card Winner

Bob Nycum wasBob Nycum wasall smiles toall smiles toreceive a giftreceive a giftcard to Elcard to ElPueblo. HePueblo. Heentered to winentered to winat Theat TheTelegraphsTelegraphsbooth during thebooth during theConnectionsConnectionsExpo March 8,Expo March 8,2012 hosted by2012 hosted byThe FolsomThe FolsomChamber ofChamber ofCommerce atCommerce atFolsom SportsFolsom SportsComplex.Complex.

Rotarians Cindy Raley and Mike Chastain.Rotarians Cindy Raley and Mike Chastain.

Mary Asay, Debbie Newell andMary Asay, Debbie Newell andBruce Woodbury.Bruce Woodbury.

Dave Serpa, Roberta MacGlashan andDave Serpa, Roberta MacGlashan andCarolyn Lewis.Carolyn Lewis.

The crew from Viscontis restaurant in Folsom.The crew from Viscontis restaurant in Folsom.

Bill and Scott Sharff, Owners cut the ribbon withBill and Scott Sharff, Owners cut the ribbon withtheir family.their family.

Claudia Cummings with her grandson,Claudia Cummings with her grandson,Vincent Clark, 5, on March 15.Vincent Clark, 5, on March 15.

Chan House Dinner

Ron Finley the raffle prizeRon Finley the raffle prizewinner at the Eldorado Hillswinner at the Eldorado HillsRotary Crab Feed - FebruaryRotary Crab Feed - February25th, 201225th, 2012

Raffle Winner

Jim Cola selling commemorative tee shirts toJim Cola selling commemorative tee shirts tobenefit St. Judes Hospitalbenefit St. Judes Hospital

Jimboys Grand Reopening

Steven Moll,Steven Moll,Mary AnnMary AnnMcAlea,McAlea,Steve MiklosSteve Miklos

Dangerous Waters premiere

From left, Stephanie Jetter, Inez TomonelliFrom left, Stephanie Jetter, Inez Tomonelliand Gretchen Kriegil.and Gretchen Kriegil.

Mary Ball and David Bicknell.Mary Ball and David Bicknell.From left, Gillian Lony, Stephanie Seter, BarbFrom left, Gillian Lony, Stephanie Seter, BarbTrojanowski, Melisa Bicknell, Spencer Smith, PennyTrojanowski, Melisa Bicknell, Spencer Smith, Penny

Wafford, Joelle Bohart and Zachary Collins.Wafford, Joelle Bohart and Zachary Collins.

St. Patricks Day open house at Intero Real Estate

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Precious GemsJewelers

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New &Estate JewelryDiamonds &

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