Download - Fle May2014

May 2014

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ALSO IN THE ISSUE:Entertainment 6Food & Wine 11Family Fun 17Recreation 22Day tripping 26Calendar 28Social Glimpses 30

Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permissionof the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copyprovided by any advertiser for the Folsom Lake Entertainer. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omissionon the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Folsom Lake Entertainer. A publication of Gold Country Media.

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Advertising staff: Jessica Bowman, Debbrah Campbell

May 2014 Volume 4 • Number 5

Strike up the symphony 6Folsom Symphony closes out their season

Modern masters 9Sacramento Ballet comes to Folsom

Sip and taste at Wine & Dine 11Annual Rotary bash returns

More wow for Pow Wow Days 17Orangevale community festival is May 15-18

Get in tune with nature 22Folsom’s Run with Nature hits the trails

How does the old

saying go, “April

showers bring

May flowers?” Well, this

month, May will also

bring Amgen riders.

The Amgen Tour comes

to Folsom May 12 for a

time trial, a day after the

tour starts with a road

race in Sacramento. The

top riders in the world

will start and finish a

12.5-mile course in the

city’s Historic District,

which promises to be fun

for cycling fans.

To all those moms out

there (especially mine,

Peggy Mouritsen), happy

Mother’s Day! This

month, why not spend

Mother’s Day, Sunday,

May 11, at 11th annual El

Dorado Hills Art and

Wine Affaire? The event is

from 11a.m.-5 p.m., May

10 and 11, in Town Cen-

ter. For more informa-

tion, read the full story

inside.

May also brings the

23rd annual running of

the Folsom Handcar Der-

by. The fastest event in

Folsom is set to take place

May 3-4, on the tracks in

front of Broadstone Mar-

ketplace on E. Bidwell

Street in Folsom.

While out there, don’t

forget to say hi to Bill

Anderson, president of

the Folsom, El Dorado

and Sacramento Histori-

cal Railroad Association.

Read more inside.

For those looking for

the classics, the Folsom

Symphony will end their

season with, “Out of This

World,” May 31 and June

1, at the Harris Center.

Long-time conductor,

Maestro Michael Neu-

mann, retired from con-

ducting the group this

year and Peter Jaffe will

be the incoming conduc-

tor for the Folsom Sym-

phony beginning with

the 2014-2015 season.

I encourage the com-

munity to welcome Jaffe

by attending the Folsom

Symphony’s perform-

ance. Read the full story

inside.

The American Cancer

Society’s Relay for Life of

Folsom will be from 9

a.m. to 9 a.m., May 17-18,

at Sutter Middle School,

715 Riley St., Folsom.

This overnight event

celebrates cancer sur-

vivors, remembers those

we have lost and provides

the community with an

opportunity to unite and

fight back against this

disease. So this month,

let’s put on our walking

shoes for this wonderful

cause. Read more inside.

Last, but definitely not

least, let’s pull out the

barbecues and celebrate

Memorial Day on Mon-

day, May 26.

Thank you to all the

men and women who

serve in the United States

Armed Forces, you are

appreciated.

Please, as always, let

me know what you would

like to see in the Enter-

tainer and how we can

continue to improve.

Happy May!

Laura Newell can be reached at

[email protected].

LauraNewellAssociateEditor

Ready, set ...

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • MAY 2014 3

what’s inside

ON THE COVER: Cindy Baker snapped our cover photo from the rooftopof a building when the Amgen Tour of California passed through Folsom in2011. This year, the cyclists will be in town all day on May 12. See page 4.

COURTESY VOMUND PHOTOGRAPHY

Art & Wine Affairereturns. See page 11.

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4 MAY 2014 • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Let ‘emThe Amgen Tourof California

returns to FolsomFILE PHOTO

by matt long / entertainer

Folsom’s Historic District will be the

place cycling fans will want to be on

May 12 when the second stage of

the Amgen Tour of California is held.

Road racing opens May 11. The follow-

ing day, Folsom will host a time trial with

the starting and finishing lines only a short

walk from each other.

on the

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“The Historic District will be ‘ground zero’ so to speak,” Folsom Parks and Recre-

ation Director Robert Goss said. “The starting line will be by Snook’s Candies on

Sutter Street and the finish line will be on Leidesdorff near Wool Street. From Scott

Street to Reading, it’s going to be a festival. The team bus parking will be there and

it’s also where the riders will be warming up.”

Goss said when Folsom was a pass-through city for the Amgen Tour in 2011, the

race drew about 3,000 spectators on a rainy, chilly day. This year, Goss said he

expects the race the draw at least 10,000 fans.

The time trial will begin around 1 p.m.

and riders will leave from the starting line

one at a time, one minute apart. The last 10

riders to go, who will be the top-10 finishers

from the previous day’s road race in Sacra-

mento, will go out every two minutes.

Starting near Snook’s Candies, the riders

will turn left on Riley St. and cross Rainbow

Bridge before turning right on Folsom-

Auburn Road for the uphill climb to Folsom

Lake Crossing. After crossing the bridge,

which gives riders a great view of Folsom

Dam, the riders will proceed down E.

Natoma Street before turning left on Green

Valley Road. Riders will turn around near

Brown’s Ravine and make their way back

the way they came before pedaling over

Lake Natoma Crossing and turning left on

Leidesdorff and completing the 12.5-mile

course at the finish line near Karen’s Bakery.

Matt Colonius, general manager of Bicy-

cle Planet in Folsom, is excited for the

Amgen Tour to come to town.

“It’s a phenomenal opportunity to show cycling here in Folsom,” Colonius said.

“A lot of focus is on the race, but we have racing here in town because a lot of people

enjoy riding. A lot has been done to develop cycling opportunities in this city and

this will just build on it.”

Prior to the professional men’s time trial, the pro women will hold their own time

trial on the same course. An amateur time trial, featuring eight Folsom residents,

will be held prior to the women’s event.

“The Historic District will be ‘ground zero’ so tospeak. ... The starting line will be by Snook’s

Candies on Sutter Street and the finish line willbe on Leidesdorff near Wool Street. From Scott

Street to Reading, it’s going to be a festival. “Robert Goss, Folsom Parks

and Recreation Director


ALSO IN MAY

LAKE NATOMA RIDE AND TRIVIA GAME Ride around Lake Natoma; enjoyAmgen Tour of California trivia stopsand refreshments along the way.Turn in your trivia answers for achance to win a raffle prizeWhen: 3 p.m., Sunday, May 4Helmets required for all riders

TURNTABLE TRIKE CRITYoung riders can race their striderbike, trike, scooter or bike (16”wheels or smaller) around theturntable in the Folsom Historic Dis-trictWhen: 4 p.m., Sunday, May 4Helmets required

Connor Ellison, of Folsom, took part in a race route announcement in February.

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0430FLE005 4/18/2014 3:42 PM

strike up the

by laura newell / entertainer


0430FLE006 4/21/2014 10:32 AM

Peter Jaffe willbe the incomingconductor for the

Folsom Symphonybeginning with the

2014-2015season.


The end of a symphonic season will introduce a

new conductor for the Folsom Symphony. After

10 seasons, Maestro Michael Neumann will

retire to make way for a new leader.

Neumann will continue with the group as music

director emeritus.

Peter Jaffe, the conductor for the Stockton and

Auburn symphonies, will take over Neumann’s role

beginning with the 2014-2015 season. Jaffe will guest

conduct this season’s final performance, “Out of This

World,” May 31 and June 1.

“I’m very excited and supportive for Peter,” Neumann

said. “I was very involved in the process of who would

be following me as the symphony’s conductor. This is a

beautiful transition. I know the symphony is in good

hands with Peter.”

Neumann has been the symphony’s only conductor

since their first performance in 2004.

When he joined the symphony, Neumann was

already well known as the music director for the Sacra-

mento Youth Symphony, a position he will keep.

Neumann said his decision to retire from conducting

the Folsom Symphony came about because of a com-

bination of life events. He said he decided it was time to

step back and slow down.

“Folsom has been a significant part of my life, so this

decision was very difficult,” Neumann said. “But I think

in the long run this will be a positive decision for my life

and a positive change for the Folsom Symphony Orches-

tra. This will afford me more time with the Sacramento

Youth Symphony, which I began working with in 1979.”

Jaffe comes to Folsom with a broad background in a

variety of musical arenas including conducting the

Stockton Symphony since 1995, the third-oldest sym-

phony in California, and took over as conductor of the

Auburn symphony in 2012. He will continue in both of

these positions.

“This is a very exciting time and I am so appreciative

of what the Folsom Symphony and Michael Neumann

have achieved so far,” Jaffe said. “My mission looking

forward is to continue the legacy that Michael has left

us and strive for an ever higher artistic goal.”

Symphony concerts are performed at Harris Center

for the Arts, 10 College Parkway, Folsom.

For more information and tickets, call (916) 608-6888

or visit harriscenter.net.

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May concert introducesnew Folsom SymphonyconductorPeter Jaffe will guest conduct theseason’s final performance

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0430FLE007 4/22/2014 2:18 PM


Mystery, sword fights,music top list of shows

This month we highlight some of the

area’s diverse theatrical offerings.

For more shows and things to do,

see the Calendar on page 29.SUTTER STREET THEATRE717 Sutter St., FolsomInfo: (916) 353-1001,SutterStreetTheatre.com

“The Game’s Afoot,” by Ken Ludwig, is a

mystery directed by Chautauqua Play-

house regular Warren Harrison.

The show runs at 8 p.m. Fridays and Sat-

urdays, 4 p.m. Sundays through May 25.

All for one and one for all is a cry familiar

to fans of “The Three Musketeers,” and will

be heard frequently in May on Sutter Street.

Under the directorial helm of Mike Jime-

na, and adapted to the stage by Dana

Friedman, the sword-fighting trio take the

stage May 3 through June 1, at 1 p.m. Satur-

days and Sundays.

EL DORADO MUSICAL THEATREHarris Center, 10 College Parkway, FolsomInfo: HarrisCenter.net, www.edmt.info orcall (916) 608-6888

Two casts comprise the latest offering by

the area’s leading musical theatrical group,

El Dorado Musical Theatre. “The Music

Man,” directed by Debbie Wilson, is sure to

impress. The show runs at various times

through May 11.

it’sby don chaddock / entertainer

COURTESY ALLEN SCHMELTZ

From left, Anthony Raddigan, John Haine and Heather Warrenstar in “The Game’s Afoot” at Sutter Street Theatre.

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The Sacramento Ballet will present their 2014 Modern

Masters program, including three original choreo-

graphed pieces, at Harris Center for the Arts at Fol-

som Lake College.

The show will run May 15-17. The Thursday and Friday

performances are at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday’s matinee is at 1

p.m.

Under the direction of Sacramento Ballet’s Co-Artistic

Directors Ron Cunningham and Carinne Binda, the fourth

piece, which opens the program, is George Balanchine’s

“Apollo.” At its debut in 1928, “Apollo” was instantly hailed as

a masterpiece, which has been described as the wellspring

from which all subsequent contemporary dance was

derived, said Steve LaRosa with the Sacramento Ballet.

According to LaRosa, this edgy, contemporary collection

of works will emphasize the power and impressive physical-

ity of the dancers.

For more information and tickets, visit harriscenter.net.

Modern

KNOW & GOWhat: Sacramento Ballet ModernMasters programWhen: 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday,May 15-16; 1 p.m., Saturday, May 17Where: Harris Center for the Arts, 10 College Parkway, FolsomCost: $45Info: harriscenter.net


COURTESY PHOTO • SACRAMENTO BALLET

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celebrate

The SacramentoMusic Festival

returns MemorialDay Weekend,

May 23-26.

What: Four-day music festival featuring bands andmusicians from around the countryWhen: Friday, May 23-Monday, May 26, times varyWhere: Old Sacramento and convention areaTickets: Adult all-event pass $99 (child $50); single-day passes range from$15-$39; (916) 444-2004Info and music lineup: sacmusicfest.com

COURTESY JAKE GUILD

Brandon Au performswith the Au Brothers.

0430FLE010 4/18/2014 3:46 PM


Food &Sip and taste at

The Rotary Club of Folsom will

hold the annual Wine, Dine and

Silent Auction event this month for

wine and food lovers to sample

more than 24 Foothill wineries and a

variety of Folsom restaurants.

According to Folsom Rotary mem-

ber Olga Vasilenko, the event has

been in Folsom for 21 years and this

year 500 people are expected to

attend.“This is a great way to give back to

the community while expanding

your wine taste buds,” said

Vasilenko. “This is our biggest event

that allows us to keep funding com-

munity service projects.”

Some participating wineries

include Clarksburg Wine Company,

Scott Harvey Wines, Jana Winery,

Gekkeikan Sake, Sierra Vista Winery,

La Folia Winery, Deaver Winery,

Nevada City Winery, Madrona Vine-

yards, Bella Grace Vineyards, Crystal

Basin Cellars and David Girard Vine-

yards.Participating restaurants include

Sutter Street Steakhouse, The Beach

Hut Deli, The Chocolate Architect,

The Fat Rabbit Public House, Ruchi

Indian Cuisine, Hampton’s on Sutter,

The Kabob House and Baker’s Dozen.

For those interested, the Folsom

Rotary Club meets at 6:30 p.m.,

every Thursday at the Rotary Club-

house at Lew Howard Park.

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WINE, DINE AND SILENT AUCTIONWhen: 5:30-8:30 p.m., Sunday, May 18Where: The Folsom Community Center,52 Natoma St., FolsomCost: $40, in advance; $45, at the doorInfo: (916) 765-0292

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The Folsom RotaryWine & Dine has been

a 21-year tradition.Around 500 people are

expected to attend.

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Closed Mondays

www.viscontisristorante.com

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facebook.com/ViscontisRistorante

Outdoor Patio Dining Available

0430FLE011 4/18/2014 3:47 PM

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Tequila, agave nectar and freshlime juice

Location: Cascada, 2222 Francisco Drive, El Dorado HillsDescription: This margari-ta is described as a

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traditional margarita withoutthe sweet flavors added. It is the perfectdrink for any Cinco de Mayo celebration.Information: (916) 934-0800, eatcascada.com

SPICYSEÑORITA

Ingredients: House-infused pineapple

tequila, muddled with freshjalapeños, shaken with mango

organic agave nectar and freshsqueezed lime juice, served up with a

chile-lime rim salt rim and garnishedwith a slice of jalapeño.Location: El Pueblo Mexican Food,

6608 Folsom-Auburn Road, FolsomDescription: Created by owner

Daniel Burlando, this cocktailhas a perfect balance of sweetand spicy flavors for anyone’sCinco de Mayo celebrations.Information: (916) 987-5797,elpueblofolsom.net


sign

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JALAPEÑO MARGARITAIngredients:

Avion Silver Tequila shaken with jalapeños,agave syrup, fresh lime juice, garnished with a

chile-lime rim.Location:

Casa Ramos Mexican Restaurants, 400 Iron Point Road, Folsom

Description:This is a delicious, but not too spice, cocktail.The heat from the jalapeños is offset by the

tartness of the margarita. Information: (916) 355-1600, casaramos.net

Go outside of the norm and taste one of the top three signature drinks from around the region this

Cinco de Mayo

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0430FLE012 4/21/2014 10:46 AM


Folsom Tap House managers A.J. Mandeville,left, and Jason High prepare for the restaurant’s opening.

With one successful

wine bar and bistro

under his belt,

owner Jeff Back and his family

decided to turn their attention

to opening a more family

friendly restaurant in Folsom.

tapping into

story & photos by laura newell / entertainer

SEE NEXT PAGE

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0430FLE013 4/21/2014 10:47 AM


The Folsom Tap House opened at the old Sport’s Garage location under the new

ownership in early April, at 25005 Blue Ravine Road, in Folsom.

According to owner Jeff Back, also the owner of Back Wine Bar and Bistro, the Fol-

som Tap House will offer local beers as well as small batch beers from micro brew-

eries.

“This will be a family friendly atmosphere catering to kids and families,” Back

said. “The community needed this kind of family atmosphere ... Kid-friendly

foods with hidden nutrition include whole wheat pasta for spaghetti and meat-

balls, baked chicken strips, peanut butter and jelly sushi rolls and a piglet in a

blanky. ...We really wanted to keep our food options

good, simple and unique for the kids.”

The restaurant will also feature chalk-

board tables for kids to color on and stay

busy during dinner.

Back said he is excited to open the new

restaurant with a more family friendly vibe than Back

Wine Bar and Bistro, located in the same parking lot.

“This is a lot of fun because these are two

totally different concepts, one for a nice

quiet evening out and the other

has more of a kid-friendly

focus for a family,” Back

said.

For more information,

visit folsomtaphouse.com.

Q. What makes your restaurant unique?A. The Folsom Tap House is family owned andoperated. We really care about both the qualityand preparation of our menu items. We also incor-porated a lot of beer into our menu items to follow

our “Tap House” theme. Q. What is your signature menu item?A. For adults, I would suggest our spicy porterburger with crispy onion strings, apple woodsmoked bacon, ghost pepper jack cheese andour house-made porter barbeque sauce. All ofour burgers are made with a half pound ofAngus beef.

For the kids, we have a variety of dif-ferent menu items includingspaghetti and meatballs withAngus beef for the meatballs,puréed vegetables in the meat-

ball and whole wheat noodles.Q. What kind of atmosphere does your restau-

rant offer?A. We offer a family-friendly, fun atmosphere. Wehave different seating options for families andpatrons with high tables, low tables, booths, out-

door seating and a bar for those 21 and over.Q. How would you characterize your style of food?A. We offer American high-end bar-food with a healthytwist. Everyone will find something they like.Q. Do you offer anything special for your customers?A. We are looking forward to starting a beer club this sum-mer.

with Jeff Back

Chef Schawn Wall preparesribs in the kitchen at Folsom Tap House.

Annual Open House May 24 & 25 • 11am-4:30pm

Serving gourmet burgers

and homemade fries.

Music by The Pickups

Families welcome!

$10 per person. Adults and children alike.

Tickets available online, by phone and at the door.

Limited tickets at door.

0430FLE014 4/18/2014 3:48 PM

$5.95 Lunch Specials - Monday - Friday Half Off Burritos - Monday (Dine-In, Take-Out or Delivery, Excludes Shrimp)

Buy 1 Get 1 - Wednesday (Purchase 1 entree plus 2 beverages, get 1 free. Minimum purchase $8.95 entree, up to $10 value)

Kids Eat Free* - Sunday *1 per paid adult entree

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All Day Happy Hour Wednesday and Thursday All Day Happy Hour Wednesday and Thursday All Day Happy Hour Wednesday and Thursday 6608 Folsom Auburn, Folsom

916.987.5797 www.elpueblofolsom.net


On Mother’s Day weekend celebrate

with wine and music at the annual Art

and Wine Affaire in El Dorado Hills.

From 11a.m.-5 p.m., May 10 and 11, the El

Dorado Hills Optimist Club, the El Dorado Hills

Chamber of Commerce and the El Dorado Arts

Council join forces to produce the annual art

and wine event.

“The event is once again held at the El Dora-

do Hills Town Center over Mother’s Day week-

end and is attended by more than 16,000 peo-

ple over the two days,” said Mary Carrera, event

manager.

“There will be outstanding live entertainment

featured both days at the center’s amphithe-

ater,” Carrera said.

The event is free entry and parking with fees

associated to wine tasting, $25 per person, per

day, and tasting tickets for craft beer.

For more information, visit

eldoradohillsartaffaire.com.

It’s an art and wine

by laura newell / entertainerwith event photos courtesy

Vomund Photography

Nearly 100 fine-art artisans bring their creative

wares and more than 25 wineries will be on site

for tastings. There will also be a craft beer area.

Well-known fieryand electrifyingviolinist andcomposerTom Rigneywill performMay 11.

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COURTESY CRYSTAL BASIN CELLARS

Crystal Basin Wine Ambassador Bob Kershaw sitswith Dozer at Crystal Basin Cellars in Camino. This isjust one of the many dog-friendly wineries in ElDorado County.

El Dorado County wineries pour on dog-friendly

smilesby laura newell / entertainer

Vino and

Every dog lover knows a

day out is not complete

without bringing their dog

along for the day. El Dorado

County understands that

mindset, and set aside a few

dog-friendly locations for

wine enthusiasts.

The wine trail starts in the

city of Lincoln, at the fami-

ly-owned Davis Dean Cel-

lars. Nestled in a red brick storefront

from Lincoln’s turn-of-the-century

railroad days, Davis Dean Cellars

has a classic, earthy interior with

easy, friendly service. Winemaker

Marshall Davis has really made his

name lately with the 2011 “Zynthia,”

a special Zin varietal that hits with

an ultra-fresh oak tint over its intel-

ligent black cherry liquorish base.

Driving out into Lincoln’s open

farmlands, the first rustic destina-

tion on the Placer wine trail is Wise

Villa Winery.

Set on a dynamic swirl of land-

waves draped in vines, the villa’s

modern Tuscan architecture looms

over a spattering of black oaks and

long stretches of golden grass.

Leaving Wise Villa Winery, a quick

drive east through the rolling coun-

tryside can bring you to Dono dal

Cielo Vineyard and Winery, Lone

Buffalo Vineyards, Mt. Vernon Win-

ery and a host of other vintner

havens.

Wine Trail maps are available at

each destination, or online at their

website, placerwine.com.

• Bear River Winery• Bonitata Boutique Wine• Cante Ao Vinho• Casque Wines• Ciotti Cellars• Cristaldi Vineyards• Davis Dean Cellars• Dono dal Cielo Vineyard• Fawnridge Winery• Green Family Winery• Lone Buffalo

Vineyards• Mt. Vernon Winery• PaZa Vineyard

& Winery• Pescatore Vineyard & Winery• Popie Wines• Rancho Roble Vineyards• River Rock Ranch

Lindemann Winery• Rock Hill Winery• Secret Ravine• Vineyard and Winery• Viña Castellano Winery• Wise Villa Winery

Explore Placer County’s Wine Trailby scott thomas anderson / entertainer

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0430FLE016 4/21/2014 2:49 PM


Orangevale’s Pow Wow Days

is celebrating 51 years in

May. Hosted by the

Orangevale Chamber of Commerce,

Pow Wow Days runs Thursday, May

15 through Sunday, May 18, at

Orangevale Community Park.

The four-day celebration includes

a parade down Greenback Lane, two

stages of non-stop national enter-

tainment, fun-filled family activities,

the craft and vendor fair with more

than 70 booths, a variety of food ven-

dors and a carnival full of thrilling

rides for all ages, said Lisa Montes

with the Orangevale Chamber of

Commerce.

“The community is very support-

ive of the Pow Wow Days events and

we are expecting record attendance

again, well over 20,000 people over

the four days of the event,” said Dar-

lene Lyons, event co-chair.

Some talent on tap includes

Rhythm Club and Mumbo Gumbo.

“We are very excited to announce

all of the new attractions and enter-

tainment the Orangevale Chamber

of Commerce has added to this

years’ event,” said Jim Beilgard,

Orangevale Chamber president.

“Our small town fair now attracts

some of America’s top talent.”

Saturday’s headliner is 17-year-old

Danielle Bradbery, an American

country singer from Cypress, Texas.

Sunday’s festivities will include an

all new addition, called the “Fiesta

Pow Wow Day,” complete with a

Mariachi Band, Banda and Norteño

Group.

At 5:30 p.m., Sunday, the gates

reopen for a $2 0-per-personticketed

concert by Thompson Square in the

arena on the park grounds.

To learn more, call the chamber

office at (916) 988-0175 or visit

OrangevalePowWowDays.com.

familymore wow for

CO

URT

ESY

Danielle Bradbery per-forms Saturday


The annual Pow Wow Days will set up May 15-18 at Community Park, 7145 Filbert Ave.,Orangevale. Admission is free unless otherwisenoted. Special Sunday evening concert is $20.Learn more at OrangevalePowWowDays.com.

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Fly into Amador

County for the

first Show and

Shine automobile and

vintage aircraft show.

COURTESY

A variety of vintage cars will be at the first Show and Shine auto-mobile and vintage aircraft show on Saturday, May 31.

show andby laura newell / entertainer

Present a

“Family Fun Day” “Family Fun Day” “Family Fun Day” at the Folsom Zoo

Sunday, May 25, 2014 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Make it a Family Day at the Zoo & Folsom City Park

(403 Stafford St.)

There will be a small Car Show to include Cool Hot Rods, over 20 Vendors, information & service booths, like the Folsom Mounted Patrol, the Folsom K-9

Units, Pony Tails the Face Painter, and lots more. A fun day for the entire family. To sign up to display your car or to reserve a vendor space or

For general information call Ray or Chris @ 988-6376

The first 500 attendees will get a wristband good for 1 zoo entry on Sunday, May 25th only. Rain Date Sunday, June 1st

All children must be accompanied by an adult! (Limit 3 passes per family or group)

2014 Event Sponsors: Curves Complete, Folsom Telegraph Newspaper, Folsom/El Dorado Hills Style Magazine, Sacramento Magazine, Zoom, Tony Lavagnino’s Personal Auto Care,

Nationwide Insurance - Jon Lacy, Freedom Insurance & Symmetry for Health

Saturday, May 31, 2014 Plan to attend the 1st annual Show & Shine and Vintage Aircraft show to be held at

Eagle’s Nest Airport in Ione, CA. Event will feature hot rods, an air show, food vendors and a raffle for a P-51D Mustang ride day of the show. Cost to the public is $5 per car.

Show hours for the public are 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. For show vehicle registration, judging criteria and general information logon to www.ionerotary.org .

Pre-registration for show car is $25, day of show $30. All proceeds to benefit local youth organizations, the

Interfaith Food Bank and other non-profit organizations.

For general information contact Dave Wardall at

209.274.9160 209.274.9160 Lodging & Amador County general info. visit www.touramador.com

Eagle’s Nest Airport • Ione, CA

CAR AND VINTAGE AIRCRAFT SHOW

0430FLE018 4/21/2014 10:21 AM

Cappuccino Cruisers Cruise Nights rolls into townfrom 5-9 p.m., Wednesdays, through Oct. 29, at

Orchard Supply Hardware Center, 905 E. Bidwell St.,Folsom. For more information and weekly themes,

visit capcruz.com.

The Rotary Club of Ione is sponsoring the event

on Saturday, May 31, at the Eagle’s Nest Airport in

Ione.

According to Sharon Long, Rotary Club of Ione

president, the private airport is ideally configured

for this event. Organizers expect cars from

throughout California and Nevada in all cate-

gories from street rods to stock pre-1960, modi-

fied, foreign cars and more. Some trucks will also

be on display.

The show will also feature vintage WWII aircraft

on display and an air show.

Raffle tickets at $20 each will be sold for a ride

in a P-51 aircraft the day of the show, Long said.

You’ll also find Amador County wine tastings as

well as food, beverage and auto accessory ven-

dors.

A pancake breakfast will be served from 7-10:30

a.m. All proceeds from this breakfast will be

donated to the local Boy Scout troop.

General admission for the public will be $5 per

car. Pre-registration for display vehicles is $25,

day of registration $30.

For show and registration information, visit

ionerotary.com. For lodging information, visit

touramador.com.

An air show is part of the Ione Show & Shine.

Folsom car show returns


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0430FLE020 4/21/2014 10:50 AM

Teams are gearing up for

the fastest event in Folsom

this month – the Folsom

Handcar Derby. The 23rd running

of the Folsom Handcar Derby is set

to take place May 3-4, on the

tracks in front of Broadstone Mar-

ketplace on East Bidwell Street in

Folsom, said Bill Anderson, presi-

dent of the

Folsom, El

Dorado and

Sacramento

Historical

Railroad

Association.

This year’s

event will

kick off on

Saturday,

May 3, with a day of practice and

qualifying for all the teams com-

peting in the handcar and quadri-

pede events. Special time has also

been set aside a week prior on

Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m.-2

p.m., as a team practice, Ander-

son said.

At 9 a.m., Sunday, May 4, the day

starts off with the pusher’s contest

where anyone wanting to push the

850-pound handcar for distance is

welcome to compete, Anderson

said.

“Competitors are separated by

various weight classes in each of

the men’s and women’s cate-

gories,” Anderson said. “Competi-

tion picks up immediately after

with the handcar races as each

team of five has one shot to be the

best in their division and set the

fastest time. A handcar team con-

sists of one pusher to get the hand-

car started from a dead stop and

four pumpers to propel it down

the tracks.”

“The final event is two contest-

ants piloting the world’s only rac-

ing quadripede down the course,”

he said. competing divisions.”

For more information, call (916)

985-6001 or visit

fedshra.org/handcar.html.


pushing

The 23rd running ofthe Folsom HandcarDerby is set to takeplace May 3-4 on thetracks in front ofBroadstone Market-place on East BidwellStreet in Folsom.

COURTESY


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0430FLE022 4/21/2014 2:29 PM


When an event is being held for the 31st time, it must be popular.

In the case of Folsom’s Run with Nature, the event continues to

draw nearly 2,000 participants every year. On May 17, the Run

with Nature will be held for the 31st time. One of the reasons the event is so

popular is because it’s something the entire family can

enjoy. There are 5k and 10K timed trail runs, the 10K which

takes participants through Folsom Prison property, a non-

competitive 5K walk, a half-mile youth run through the

Folsom Zoo Sanctuary and the Wild Way, a two-mile obsta-

cle course that continues to grow in popularity each year.

“The 10k trail run takes you through prison property,

which is the one time a year you can do that,” said Susanne

Stockton, Folsom’s Community and Cultural Services manager. “The run is

very green and there are a lot of rolling hills. The youth half-mile race

through the park and the zoo is popular with the kids. Anyone with a bib

gets free entry into the zoo on that day. The Wild Way is two-mile long

obstacle course geared toward families competing together. We’ve got sev-

eral obstacles planned including a foam machine area, hippity hops, a tire

obstacle, a mud area, under/over obstacles and more. The Run with Nature

is a family event; there’s something for everyone. You can do one of the runs

or the walk and then you can do the Wild Way as a family or as friends or

neighbors or co-workers.”

“It’s great to watch family members or neighbors or colleagues working

together to overcome the obstacles,” Stockton said. “It’s a lot of fun.”

For registration or more information, go to folsomrunwithnature.com.

FILE PHOTO

In the photo atleft, StephanieJackson and MarkLepage racethrough a muddyobstacle in theWild Way duringFolsom’s RunWith Nature lastyear at FolsomCity Lions Park.

RUN WITH NATURE5K and 10K runs, 5K walk, half-mileyouth fun run, the Wild WayWhen: 8 a.m. Saturday, May 17Where: Folsom City Lions ParkInfo: www.folsomrunwithnature.com

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0430FLE023 4/21/2014 10:54 AM


The Relay for Life of Folsom

offers an opportunity to not

only help the fight against

cancer, but also enjoy 24 hours of

social exercise.

The American Cancer Society’s

Relay for Life of Folsom will be from 9

a.m. to 9 a.m., May 17-18, at Sutter

Middle School, 715 Riley St., Folsom.

This overnight event celebrates

cancer survivors, remembers those

we have lost and provides the com-

munity with an opportunity to unite

and fight back against this disease,

said Toni Spence, Folsom Relay for

Life event chair.

“Cancer is prevalent in the Folsom

community and Relay for Life gives

cancer patients, family, friends and

community members an opportuni-

ty to fight back against a disease that

sometimes makes us feel powerless,”

Spence said.


walking forThe American CancerSociety’s Relay For

Life of Folsom is, May 17-18, at Sutter

Middle School, 715 Riley St., Folsom.

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Relay for Life is a grassroots movement that

brings communities together to “finish the

fight against cancer,” Spence said.

The event will also include a luminaria ded-

ication.

“Luminaria bags are transformed and illu-

minated after dark at every local Relay for Life

event,” Spence said. “Each luminaria is per-

sonalized with a name, photo, message or

drawing in memory or honor of a friend or

loved one who has been affected by cancer.

Luminaria can also be dedicated in support of

a Relay participant. Each luminaria candle

represents a person. They are our mothers,

fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, nieces,

nephews, friends, coworkers and so many oth-

ers.”

Luminarias can be purchased for a donation

of $10.

“Everyone is invited to come see what Relay

for Life is all about,” Spence said. “If cancer has

touched your life in one way or another we

encourage you to join a team, start a team, or

just come for one of our moving ceremonies,

like luminaria. … There are many other ways

you can help us finish the fight against cancer

including donating, becoming a sponsor, join-

ing our planning committee or helping with

day of volunteer tasks. We also welcome any-

one who’s ever heard the words ‘you have can-

cer’ to join us for the opening ceremony where

we would love to honor you as a cancer sur-

vivor.”

To view a full schedule of events and register,

visit RelayForLife.org/FolsomCA.

SPOTLIGHT

fun at theThe Sacramento Coun-ty Fair runs May 22-26.

Get adult admissiontickets and carnival

wristbands now at Sac-Fair.com/tickets and

avoid long lines at thefair. Adult admission is

$5 and seniors and kidsunder 12 are alwaysfree. Special pre-fair

discount carnival wrist-bands are $18. The

price goes back to $25once the fair begins.

Fair is held at Cal Expo.Learn more at

SacFair.com. COURTESY SACRAMENTO COUNTY FAIR


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For those looking for an evening away from

home this summer, some may enjoy a night

out in Downtown Sacramento after a quick

light rail trip from Folsom.

The Downtown Sacramento Partnership’s 23rd

annual Friday Night Concerts in

the Park are at 5 p.m., May 2

and run through July 25 every

Friday in Cesar Chavez Plaza

Park, between I and J streets

on 9th and 10th sreets, across

from Sacramento City Hall. The free concerts are

open to all ages. Each concert includes multiple

bands, food vendors and a beer garden.

SUMMER LINEUPMay 2: Zuhg, The Nickel Slots,Ideateam, Rock & RhymeMay 9: Nibblers, Autumn Sky, Eli &The Sound Cult, Egg, DJ EpikMay 16: Burn Halo, Some Fear None,Alex Vincent Band, Fudi, Sleep Rock-ersMay 23: The Snobs, Phil & The Blanx,Massive Delicious, Simple Creation, J-RasMay 30: James Cavern and the Coun-cil, Joy & Madness, Survival Guide,Once an Empire, Billy Lane June 6: Dance Gavin Dance, Life in 24Frames, City of Vain, Cemetery Sun, PagJune 13: 7Seconds, The Secretions,Lonely Kings, Colonel Jimmy & TheBlackfish, DJ Roger CarpioJune 20: Andy Allo, Contra, The Harbor,Delta City Ramblers, Sam I JamJune 27: Chris Gardner Band, Island ofBlack & White, Keri Carr Band, The ThreeWay, Elliot EstesJuly 11: Arden Park Roots, Young Aun-dee, The Denver J Band, Blaquelisted,ZephyrJuly 18: !!! (Which is pronounced “chk,chk, chk”) Saint Solitaire, Sea Legs, ShaunSlaughterJuly 25: The Brodys, Jeremy Briggs, TheKimberly Trip, Pointdexter, Oasis + Ink’d Up

day


CO

URT

ESY

Rock and Rhyme Live will help kick off the Friday NightConcerts in the Park with their performance on May 2.Other bands featured that day will include Zuhg, TheNickel Slots and Ideateam.

For more information on regional transit times and locations, visit sacrt.com.


ride the

Fares: Age 19-61 is$2.50/ticket or $6/day. Sen-ior 62+, disabled, MedicareCardholders is $1.25/ticketor $3/day. Student (5-18) is$1.25/ticket or $3/day.

Auburn Yoga & Fitness begins a Special May Package for newcomers:

Call or drop-in to any of Gwenn’s classes. See our schedule at www.AuburnYF.com.

A 5-pack for 7 classes from Gwenn. Two free classes will be added to any 5-pack in May!

Yoga Flow • Yoga Soft (Gentle) • NEW Gentle Yoga • Yoga Heat Flow • Yoga Stretch • Yoga for Seniors • Plus ... Private Fitness & Yoga Se ssions (by appointment)

1175 G RASS V ALLEY H WY , A UBURN (530) 889-2920

As we all salute a long-awaited sun, begin spring with a more toned, flexible and stronger body while releasing life’s emotional and physical stresses.

Spring and the sun come with an awakening! the more we move

. . . the more we can

0430FLE026 4/21/2014 11:05 AM

MALAKOFF DIGGINSSTATE HISTORIC PARK Where: 26 milesnortheast of Nevada CitySize: 3,143 acresElevation: 3,248 feetEstablished: 1965Hours: Open everyday from sunrise tosunset. The museum is openfrom 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Friday, Saturday andSunday. Guided tours of Historic NorthBloomfield areoffered at 1:30 p.m.Friday, Saturday andSunday.Info: (530) 265-2740,malakoffdig-ginsstatepark.org

ANNUAL KIDS FISHINGDERBYWhen: 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Saturday, May 10Who: Children ages15 and under. Limit-ed to first 100 kids.Cost: Free for thecontestants (fishing,raffle, fish cleaningand lunch)

HUMBUG DAYWhen: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday, June 14What: Entertainment,food, crafts, hayrides, storytelling,parade, games andmore. See thehydraulic water cannon in action.


they dig

You wouldn’t really

call it a ghost

town, because a

few people still live here.

And the town of North

Bloomfield does not sit in

a state of arrested decay.

“Here, it’s a state of his-

toric preservation,” said

Matt Green, with Califor-

nia State Parks. “It’s really

a dynamic piece of prop-

erty. For good or bad ... it’s

what defined California.”

The good he refers to is

Malakoff Diggins, the

State Park which features

not only the historic town

of North Bloomfield, but

the industry which it was

born out of — mining.

The Diggins Pit is a

7,000-foot long, 3,000-foot

wide, 600-foot deep testa-

ment to the marriage of

avarice and ingenuity.

“By shooting water

against the hillside, fun-

neled through (cannons)

and canvas tubing, they

were able to mine the gold

more efficiently,” Green

said, “But it took away the

hillside and created Dig-

gins Pit.”

story by paul cambra, photo by kim palaferri / entertainer

0430FLE027 4/21/2014 11:07 AM

MAY 3-4Gardens of the Hills Tour,presented by The AssistanceLeague of Sierra Foothills, vis-its eights sites. Wine tasting,appetizers. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday. Tickets:sierrafoothills.assistance-league.org or Pottery Worldin El Dorado Hills and Rock-lin, California Welcome Cen-ter in El Dorado Hills, GreenAcres in Folsom, Caffé San-toro in Cameron Park, andWinterhill Olive Oil in Plac-erville. Tickets are $25 foradults and $10 for childrenunder 12.


EVENTS

Historic Folsom Farmers Market, held at the RailroadTurntable and Public Plaza, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. every Satur-day, year round. More than 45 farmers, vendors onhand. HistoricFolsom.org.

Town Center Farmers Market from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,every Sunday, May 18-Oct. 26, at El Dorado Hills TownCenter. Edhtowncenter.com.

FARMERS MARKETS

SUNDAY, MAY 18 Bright Beginnings Preschool’s 40th birthday celebra-tion from 2-5:30 p.m., at 450 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom.The celebration is for alumni, former teachers and boardmembers, community members, current and new fami-lies. Event includes food, live music, face painting, artand story time. bright-beginnings-folsom.org.

SATURDAY, MAY 31 Community Garage Sale from 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., at Mt.Olive Lutheran Church, 320 Montrose Drive, Folsom. Ben-efits Powerhouse Ministries and Twin Lakes Food Bank.

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0430FLE028 4/21/2014 11:08 AM

JOIN US ON MAY 10TH


THE FABULOUS

THUNDERBIRDS

Where:Harris Center

for the Arts,

10 College

Parkway, Folsom

When:Saturday, May 17

8 p.m.Cost:$30, $37 7& $45

Tickets & info: HarrisCenter.net

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT“Aladdin Jr.,” the spring St. John Notre DameSchool musical, 7 p.m., May 7-9, at St. JohnNotre Dame School Parish Hall, 309 MontroseDrive, Folsom. $10 adult, $6 student. hdsfol-som.com/sjnds.

Ballroom Tea Dance from noon-3 p.m., everyWednesday, and 1-4 p.m., every Sunday, CapitalDance Center, 11270 Sanders Drive, RanchoCordova. $5. (916) 635-2600, capitaldancecen-ter.com.

Ballroom Dance Party from 7-11 p.m., every Fri-day, at Capital Dance Center, 11270 SandersDrive, Rancho Cordova. $8. (916) 635-2600,CapitalDanceCenter.com.

Ukulele lessons from 1-2 p.m. every Saturday,at 632 E. Bidwell St., Folsom. Free. (916) 984-3020. Facebook.com/nicholsonsmusicafe.

Open Mic Night, 7 to 10 p.m.every Wednesday, LockdownBrewing Co. tasting room, 718Sutter St., Suite 200, Folsom.(916) 358-9645 or visitlockdownbrewingcompa-ny.com.

E-mail event information totelegraphevents@

goldcountrymedia.com.

“She Has a Name” various times,

May 2-June 22, at Victory Life Church

Facility, 800 Reading St.,Folsom. $16 general, $13seniors, students, military

and SARTA. (916) 207-4420,freefallstage.com.

Fair Play Winery Association presents thewines of the month preview event from 6-8p.m., the first Thursday of each month, atthe Historic Cary House, 300 Main St., Plac-erville. Fairplaywine.com.

MAY 24-25Madroña Vineyards open house from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m., at2560 High Hill Road, Camino. Event will include music,wine tasting, gourmet burgers and homemade fries. $10.MadronaVineyards.com.

EXHIBITIONS

“Classic Landscapes” art exhibition from 9a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, from 6-8 p.m.,Tuesday-Wednesday, through May 8, atGallery at 48 Natoma in Folsom. (916) 355-7285.

All Mixed Up: A Mixed Media Exhibit,through June 27, at Rancho Cordova City Hall,2729 Prospect Park Drive, Rancho Cordova.

“Multiple Journeys” art exhibition from 9a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, from 6-8 p.m.,Tuesday-Wednesday, May 16-July 2, at Galleryat 48 Natoma in Folsom. (916) 355-7285.

FOOD & WINE

Murer House Museum and Gardentours are from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., the firstSaturday of each month, at 1125 JoeMurer Court, Folsom. Free. Bring a pic-nic lunch.

HISTORY

0430FLE029 4/21/2014 11:09 AM


social

International Culinary Festival 1. MaryAsay-Skiles, left, and Debbie Newell. 2. Balletdancer performs. 3. Event emcee John McGin-ness. 4. Miss Teen California Courtney Critzhosts her annual toy cleanup golf tourna-ment. 5. Rob Leever, a racer for Bicycles Plus,volunteered to help serve food at the Amgenkick-off mixer. 6. The cake was crafted byKaren’s Bakery. 7. Care provider DebbieGrzeczka speaks during the new Senior DayCare Center opening. 8. The last three Volun-teers of the Year, from left, Karen West, JohnTesta and Kari Ann Countryman at the Fol-som Chamber Awards.

2

1 3

4

8

5 6 7

by don chaddock / entertainer

0430FLE030 4/21/2014 11:12 AM

0430FLE031 4/21/2014 11:51 AM


Shopping • Dining • Art • Lodging • Wine • History • Spirits • Theater

Historic Folsom

702 Sutter St., Ste. A 916-351-1430

FAMOUS GARLIC CHIPS pizza-salads-pasta-sandwiches

Great Choice for Local Great Choice for Local Handcrafted Candies Handcrafted Candies

www.snookscandies.com www.snookscandies.com

916-985-0620 916-985-0620 Sun-Th 11-8 • Fri & Sat 11-9 Sun-Th 11-8 • Fri & Sat 11-9

Come Join Us for Happy Hour,

Wine and Beer Tastings, Music Events & more.

727 Sutter St. #B 916-293-9332

Visit our website for events & specials

thecellarwinebar.com

921 Sutter St. 916-985-2581

Your Community Voice Since 1856

www.folsomtelegraph.com

USDA PRIME STEAK

916.351.9100 For Reservations

Dinner Tues. – Sun. 4:30

Fri. Lunch 11:30 – 2:30

SutterStreetSteakhouse.com 604 Sutter St.

Contact us for our banquet room for special events and meetings

7 days a week, open at 4:30 pm

Precious Gems Jewelers

916-351-0220 723 Sutter St.

www.preciousgemsjewelers.com

New & Estate Jewelry Diamonds &

Genuine Gems On Site Jewelry & Watch Repair Custom Designs

ALWAYS BUYING GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, COINS,

JEWELRY & TIMEPIECES

Salon | Spa

“Premier salon and spa located

in Folsom’s Historic District”

718 Sutter Street, Ste 105 Folsom, CA

(916) 293-8181 www.tresalonspa.com

Happenings in Historic Folsom!

FARMERS MARKET FARMERS MARKET FARMERS MARKET Every Saturday 8am to 1pm Every Saturday 8am to 1pm

MS WALK: May 4 • (Morning) MS WALK: May 4 • (Morning) MS WALK:

FAMILY BIKE & TRIKE: May 4 • (Afternoon) FAMILY BIKE & TRIKE: May 4 • (Afternoon) FAMILY BIKE & TRIKE:

AMGEN: TOUR OF CALIFORNIA: May 12 AMGEN: TOUR OF CALIFORNIA: May 12 AMGEN: TOUR OF CALIFORNIA: THURSDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES (outdoor amphitheater) THURSDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES (outdoor amphitheater) THURSDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES (outdoor amphitheater)

Beginning June 5 6:30pm to 8:30pm Beginning June 5 6:30pm to 8:30pm www.HistoricFolsom.org www.HistoricFolsom.org

American American Visions Visions

Art Gallery Art Gallery Steve Memering Steve Memering

May 17th - 4-8pm May 17th - 4-8pm 705 Sutter Street

Folsom, CA 95630 916-351-1623

Open 7 days a Week www.avartgallery.com

Artwork by Steve Memering

USDA PRIME STEAK

809 Sutter St.

916-985-7722

Store Closing 75% Off up to

0430FLE032 4/21/2014 11:14 AM