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    Pickingfruit, art

    September 2013

    Folsomgets live

    Brews inHangtown

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 3

    ALSO IN THE ISSUE:

    Entertainment 5

    Music 7

    Art 9

    Family Fun 10

    Dining 11

    Wine 13

    Daytripping 18

    Spotlight 21

    Agriculture 22Things to Do 24

    Social Glimpses 26

    ON THE COVER:The American River

    Music Festival features

    plenty of kid-friendly

    activities as well as music

    for all ages. See page 4.COVER PHOTO COURTESY

    Folsoms Sutter Street rocksBands take to the stages with Folsom Live.

    See page 7

    Copyright 2013. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission

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

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

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

    A publication of Gold Country Media.

    921 Sutter St., Folsom FolsomLakeEntertainer.com

    General Info: 916-985-2581

    General Manager: Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224, [email protected]

    Publisher: Ryan Schuyler, 916-351-3750, [email protected]

    Editor: Don Chaddock, 916-351-3753, [email protected] Editor: Laura Newell, 916-351-3742, [email protected]

    Advertising staff: Jessica Bowman, Debbrah Campbell

    Production supervisor: Sue Morin

    SEPTEMBER 2013Volume 3 Number 9

    Oktoberfest returns to Placerville 5More than beer, this bash also boasts Dachsund races,hot-dog eating contest, bean-bag toss and more.

    Rounding up this months live shows 6Check out offerings by regional theatrical groups.

    Get a birds eye view of Folsom 11Top of Folsom features restaurants and art combined

    on the top floor of the Folsom parking garage.

    Sample these Signature Drinks 17This month we offer three cocktail recipes fromEl Dorado Hills, Cameron Park and Placerville.

    Taste the harvest in Loomis 22Nitta Ranch is just peachy this time of year, so we giveyou recipes for a peach tea as well as a cobbler.

    Find Things to Do all over the region 24From Carmichaels Founders Day celebration to findingfresh produce at Farmers Markets, we make it easy.

    Once again wevecompiled a variedassortment of activ-

    ities so you dont have tosweat it. From Placervilleto Folsom to Lotus and ElDorado Hills, not to men-tion Coloma, Roseville,Carmichael andOrangevale, there are

    plenty of opportunities tofind something to do. Youhave no excuses (youre

    welcome).I will just come out and

    admit I love fall. Summer,for me, is too hot, toocrowded and too crazy.

    Fall is when things getinteresting. The leavesturn, the evenings arecool and family friendlyevents start popping upall over the place. Thereare also many eventsgeared toward adults,such as Folsom Live (Sept.21, see page 7), Food forThought (Sept. 14, seepage 12) and Top of Fol-som (Sept. 14, see page11). Its also almost timefor one of my favorite

    days of the year, Hal-loween. Look for cover-age of upcoming eventsin next months FolsomLake Entertainer.

    But, to get yourselfprimed for the spookyseason, there are threeshows this month. Plac-ervilles Imagination The-ater presents DeathTrap, Folsoms Sutter

    Street Theatre brings usYoung Frankenstein andFree Fall Stage (also inFolsom) features Screw-tape, (see my column onpage 6). In October, youllfind Sutter Street Theatrereviving Evil Dead: TheMusical, one of theirmore popular shows. I

    believe this will be theirthird year.

    Internally, weve pro-moted staff writer LauraNewell to associate editorof this publication andfeatures editor of the Fol-som and El Dorado HillsTelegraph newspapers.Congratulations, Laura.Keep up the great work.

    If youd like to makesuggestions, feel free tocontact me by e-mail [email protected] or call me at(916) 351-3753. Follow meon Twitter @anewsguy.

    Don Chaddock is the managing

    editor of Folsom Lake Entertain-

    er, The Folsom Telegraph and El

    Dorado Hills Telegraph.

    Fall is when things

    get interesting. The

    leaves turn, the

    evenings are cool

    and family friendly

    events start popping

    up all over the place.

    Don

    Chaddock

    Editor

    We round up the events so

    you can plan your month

    Become our Facebook friendFor the latest entertainment news, go to

    facebook.com/FolsomLakeEntertainer and click like.

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    4 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERONTHECOVER

    BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Nestled on the South Fork ofthe American River in theSierra Nevada foothills, the

    Coloma Lotus valley offers aunique backdrop for 30 livemusic performances at the sev-enth annual American RiverMusic Festival.

    Visitors can dip their toes inthe river while grooving toworld-renowned vintage rock,

    blues, new and old bluegrass,sweet jam and the finest of folkmusicians. Gates open at 10 a.m.with music from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.,Sept. 13-15.

    The fest is a celebration ofmusic and moving water, saidMatt Semonsen, with the Amer-ican River Music Festival. TheSouth Fork of the American Riv-er has created an amazing placeto present a festival with livemusic on our 14-mile gorge riv-er trip, our guided river hikewith music at a remote beachand three beautiful riverfrontcampgrounds each with multi-ple shows and join-in-shops.

    While soaking in the sun, visi-tors can listen and dance to livemusic by a variety of performers.

    The festivals main stage per-formances will be alongside theriver with vendors filled with avariety of food and drink

    options, playful kids activities,art, music and dancing.Different festival tickets

    include a camping and all musicpackage, including Friday-Sun-day riverfront camping, natural-ist guided hike with Willie Amesat Magnolia Ranch, all musicperformances, join-in-shopsand shuttles to and from theMain Stage, for $119-$159.

    The festival also offers pre-sale single day tickets for $40 or

    two-day tickets for $59. There isalso a whitewater rafting optionfor the adventure seekers.To purchase tickets, a full list ofperformers, festival scheduleand information, visit american-rivermusic.org or call (530) 622-6044.

    AMERICAN RIVER MUSIC FESTIVAL SURVIVAL

    GUIDE

    PROVIDED BY MATT SEMONSENAt the main stage:

    1. Remember a comfortable chair with eitherhigh-back or low-back seating2. Bring a swim suit for swimming in the river3. Bring a hat and dark glasses for sun protec-

    tionFor Campers:

    1. Remember to pace yourself, the music startsas early as 9 a.m. and ends about 11 p.m.

    2. Bring your instrument for jam sessions andworkshops

    3. Come prepared with a pillow, earplugs,snacks and a comfy padLodging options:

    Overnighters can stay in one of the festivals

    three sponsoring campgrounds: American RiverResort, Camp Lotus and EarthTrekBuying a camping ticket includes all music, shut-

    tles and three days/two nights campingDirections:

    Highway 50 East to Ponderosa Road, over free-way, right on North Shingle (after 4 miles it turnsinto Lotus Road), follow for 8 miles to Main Stageat Henningsen Lotus Park.

    AMERICAN RIVER MUSIC

    FESTIVAL LINEUP

    Andra and Andrew Suchy,9 a.m., Sierra Rizing BakeryPeter Fox and Vince SemonsenJam, 9 a.m., Camp LotusEvie Ladin Band, 9 a.m.,EarthTrekTrevor Green, 11 a.m.,Main StageTweener, noon, Main StageDead Winter Carpenters,12:30 p.m., Main Stage

    Ray Wylie Hubbard, 1:30 p.m.,Main StageHot Buttered Rum, 3 p.m.,Main StagePaul Thorn, 4:45 p.m.,Main StagePoor Old Shine, 7:30 p.m.,Marcos Caf

    Joe Craven Trio performs at the Main Stage at last years American RiverMusic Festival. This years festival will from 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sept. 13-15,on the South Fork of the American River in Lotus.

    COURTESY PHOTOS BETTY SEDERQUIST PHOTOGRAPHY

    Visitors often hold jam sessions while camping during the American River Music Festival.

    Nightly showcase

    performances at local

    hot spots and festivalcampgrounds also draw a

    mix of friendly locals and

    music lovers.Matt Semonsen

    Jam by the river at the American River Music Festival

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 5ENTERTAINMENT

    BY LAURA NEWELL

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Its time to grab yourbeer mug and cheersto the third annual

    Placerville Oktoberfest.The family-friendly

    event hosted by the Plac-erville Downtown Associ-ation is modeled after thelargest folk festival in the

    world in Germany, saidassociation officials.

    The event is from 3-8p.m., Saturday, Sept. 21,the same day the MunichOktoberfest begins in Ger-many. The event will takeplace on Historic MainStreet in Placerville andattendees are encouragedto participate in eventsand dress in costume.

    Jeff Winzeler, with TheWine Smith on MainStreet in Placerville, will

    be this years Burgermeis-ter and assist with numer-ous festival duties andcontests.

    While Oktoberfest willoffer a variety of authenticGerman beer, bratwurst,sauerkraut and pretzels, it

    will also continue its long-time tradition of the

    Wiener Dog Races. Lastyears event featured morethan 50 contestants, andthis year they are hopingto have up to 64 dogs inthe race.

    Attendees can entertheir wiener dogs in therace by downloading theentrance form, at plac-erville-downtown.org.

    According to PlacervilleDowntown Associationofficials, the Oktoberfest

    celebration will include

    some new activities thisyear as well.

    New additions this yearwill include a hot dog eat-ing contest and the avail-ability of VIP tables in theBiergarten. The VIP tables

    will include a reservedtable for 10 people andspecial souvenirs fromthe event.

    Children will also havespecial activities and old

    fashioned games onhand with a Bean BagToss and Conk the Can.

    Live entertainment willfeature the Grand IsleFire Brigade Band, play-ing traditional Germanfavorites, including theChicken Dance. Two localdance groups will also beentertaining the crowdduring the festival.

    A portion of the pro-

    ceeds will benefit the SafePet Program of The Cen-ter for Violence-FreeRelationships.

    Special pre-event logoglasses and one beer tick-et will go on sale for $8 inSeptember at The WineSmith in Placerville.

    For more informationand tickets, visit plac-erville-downtown.org orcall (530) 672-3436.

    KNOW AND GOWhat: PlacervilleOktoberfestWhen: 3-8 p.m.,Saturday, Sept. 21Where: Historic MainStreet, PlacervilleInformation: placerville-downtown.org or(530) 672-3436

    COURTESY

    Placerville Oktoberfest will once again hold their Wiener Dog Races alongHistoric Main Street in Placerville.

    Oktoberfest returns to Placervilles Historic Main Street

    718 Sutter St. Suite 200 Folsom2 blocks East of Historic Folsom Light Rail Station(916) 358-9645Tasting & Retail Sales Hours:Tues. 11-3, Wed.-Thurs. 11-10pm,Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight, Sun. 11-6pm

    Closed Mondays

    Rancho Room

    11327 Trade Center Dr. #350Rancho CordovaOne block East of Sunrise Light Rail StationTasting & Retail Sales Hours: Wed.-Fri. 4-8pm

    HANDCRAFTED ALES & ROOT BEERS

    HOME OF THE FOLSOMPRISON BREWS!

    FREE WI-FI INBOTH ROOMS

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    6 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    BY DON CHADDOCKFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Fall is the start of some greatshows, including YoungFrankenstein in Folsom and

    Deathtrap in Placerville (almost

    in time for Halloween). Youll find awide range of shows from Plac-erville to Coloma to Folsom andCarmichael.

    Fall brings out the great shows

    ROSEVILLE THEATRE ARTS ACADEMY241 Vernon St., Roseville(916)772-2777rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com

    I hear there were tough decisionsmade when casting Fiddler on theRoof, so expect a great show by this

    group. The show runs at 7:30 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20-Oct. 12.

    OLDE COLOMA THEATRE380 Monument Road, Coloma(530) 626-5282

    The Tea House of Ill Repute or AFunny Thing Happened On The Way ToThe Convent runs at 8 p.m. Friday andSaturday, 2 p.m. Sunday through Sept.15. Doors open 30 minutes prior to showtime. Tickets are $10 general, $5 childrenand $9 senior. For more info, see olde-colomatheatre.org.

    IMAGINATION THEATEREl Dorado County Fairgrounds, Placerville(530) 642-0404

    There arent many details on this one,but Deathtrap comes to the little the-ater inside the El Dorado County Fair-grounds from Sept. 6-29. For more, visit

    imagination-theater.org.

    SUTTER STREET THEATRE

    717 Sutter St., Folsom(916) 353-1001

    Directed by Connie Mocken-haupt, Young Frankenstein is aMel Brooks classic. The showruns at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur-day, 4 p.m. Sunday through Sept.29.

    Sarah Plain and Tall runs at 1p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept.7-29.

    For more info, visit Sutter-

    StreetTheatre.com

    COURTESY ALLEN SCHMELTZ

    Anthony Raddigan, top, andMark Cornfield star in YoungFrankenstein at Sutter StreetTheatre in Folsom.

    FREE FALL STAGE800 Reading St., Folsom(916) 207-5606

    Screwtape openedto sold-out audiences inFolsom. The theatricalgroup uses the stage

    donated by Victory LifeChurch at 800 ReadingSt. Screwtape runs at 7p.m. Friday and Satur-day, 4 p.m. Sundaythrough Sept. 15. Tick-ets are $15 general, $12seniors/military and $7for children. For moreinfo, seeFreeFallStage.com.

    CHAUTAUQUAPLAYHOUSE5325 Engle Road,Carmichael(916) 489-7529Cplayhouse.org

    Squabbles hits theboards in Carmichael at8 p.m. Fridays and Sat-urdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,through Sept. 22.Admission is $19 gener-

    al, $17 seniors/students.

    SACRAMENTOGUITARSOCIETY.ORG

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    Saturday Concerts - 8pm

    Sunday Concerts - 2pm$12-$39 Senior and Student Discounts

    E VE N T CAL

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    Alma NovaAlma NovaAl ma NovaDu o(U.S./Bosnia)Du o(U.S./Bosnia)Du o(U.S./Bosnia)

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    T i c k e ts o n S a l e !T i c k e ts o n S a l e !Tickets on Sale!THANKSfor featuring the

    American River

    Music Festival!

    Please join us for all the FUN!September 13 15, 2013

    Dear Folsom,

    Only a short 30 minutes to thefriendly river town ofColoma...home of the Fest!

    Best of Choice for Fun ~Sacramento Bee

    Friendly, Unforgettable ~Mt Democrat

    Perfect Harmony ~Submerge Magazine

    What a Vibe ~ Auburn Journalp i a n o v i o l i n c e l l o

    www.folsompianoacademy.com

    Now Enrolling forNew Fall Classes

    Wednesday4:30pm Thursday....3:00pm Saturday. .11:00am

    T IME TO BEGINTIME TO BEGIN Piano for Kids Ages 512 to 11

    750 Oak Avenue Parkway, Suite 170(next to California Family Fitness)

    916.985.9443916.985.9443

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 7MUSIC

    BY LAURA NEWELL

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Folsoms signature high-energy street musicparty returns to the

    Folsom Historic Districtfor a night of dancing inthe street.

    Folsom Live will returnfor one night on Saturday,Sept. 21, featuring 12

    bands covering nearlyevery music genre fromrock to blues and alterna-tive on five outdoor stagesand indoor venues.

    This year, theres anamazing blend of musicfrom country to alterna-tive to rhythm and blues,said Nancy Pryor, withthe Folsom Chamber ofCommerce.

    Bands include The Eng-

    lish Beat with their newage rock; the zanyCheeseballs dance band;Aerorocks, a tribute toAerosmith; Bump Citywith its soul R-and-Btunes of Tower of Power; aRolling Stones tribute byHollywood Stones; blues

    favorite Tommy Castro;Motley Inc., a tribute toMotley Crue; breakoutcountry artist Aces Up;The Black Eyed Demp-seys talent for Irish rock;the reggae tunes of Ele-ment of Soul; rockabillyInfamous Swanks, and theclassic rock of RutabagaBoogie Band.

    People love this eventbecause the environmentof historic Folsom is fun,safe and comfortable,said Joe Gagliardi, FolsomChamber CEO.

    In addition to the non-stop music, there will befood and beverages avail-able throughout theevening.

    The restaurants in thehistoric district are also

    staying open later somusic fans can grab a biteto eat after the outdoorstages wind down andthe indoor stages turn upthe volume, Pryor said.

    To help keep driverssafe on the road, RegionalTransit will offer free rides

    on light rail until 11 p.m.Free shuttle services will

    also be available fromFolsoms Walmart parkinglot or the Fresh and Easyparking lot at the cornerof Blue Ravine Road andEast Natoma Street.

    Advance tickets are$25, or $30 at the gate.Value packages are alsoavailable online with fourticket party packs for $85.Rock Star Fast Track Tick-et packages are available

    for $50, which includesfast track at the gate, acollectable Folsom Liveblinkie and fast trackaccess to restrooms andseveral bars.

    For tickets and informa-tion, call (916) 985-2698 orvisit folsomlive.com.

    KNOW AND GO

    What: Folsom LiveWhen: 5 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 21Where: Folsom HistoricDistrict, Sutter StreetCost: $25-$85Information:

    (916) 985-2698 orvisit folsomlive.com

    Historic Folsomheats up for

    Folsom Live

    MENKA BELGAL TELEGRAPH FILE PHOTOS

    Folsom Live will return to Folsom on Saturday, Sept. 21, featuring 12 bandscovering different music genres on five outdoor stages and indoor venues.

    Folsom Live brings thousands of people to theFolsom Historic District for a night of dancingin the street.

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    8 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    BY MARGARET SNIDER

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Country music will fillthe air and get peopledancing at the

    Orangevale CountryMusic Festival.

    The event is from 11a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 28, at OrangevaleCommunity Park. Fea-tured artists will be coun-try western stars BushHawg, Joel Crouse, DylanScott and Andy Gibsonalong with more artists tobe announced.

    Were expecting 6,000people, or more, saidDarlene Lyons, publicitycoordinator for the event.

    Co-hosted by 101.9 TheWolf on-air personalitiesMike Allen, Boomer andJay Roberts, the event willfeature all live music andan activity area withinflatables for the kids, amechanical bull, rockclimbing wall and otheractivities.

    One thing that wereally pride ourselves onat The Wolf is that we

    always want to makeevery event that we dofamily friendly, some-thing fun that people willthink back on andremember and justenjoy, Allen said.

    The event will benefitseveral organizations

    including, the OrangevaleFood Bank, Twin LakesFood Bank, New HopeStreet Ministry and theWork for Warriors pro-gram hosted and run bythe California NationalGuard.

    Our mission is to getour soldiers and airmen,because we have both airforce and army men andwomen, into jobs, saidMaj. Ty Shepard, Directorof Work for Warriors.Since a little over a yearago weve placed over1,400 California NationalGuardsmen into jobs,which is pretty remark-able. We place a little over

    two people a day.The group was selectedto testify on Capitol Hillbefore Congress becausethey have been so suc-cessful. While a lot of fed-eral programs rely oncareer fairs and websites,Work for Warriors takesthe approach of profes-sional headhunter andrecruiting companies.

    We work with a busi-

    ness, who tells us whattheyre looking for andthen we go and find serv-ice men and women inthe California NationalGuard that have thoseskills and attributes,Shepard said. So weveworked with large For-

    tune 200 companies,really big ones, all the waydown to small or mid-sized businesses.

    Shepard plans onattending the CountryMusic Festival.

    When I was on activeduty I was stationed nearNashville, so Ive got aheart for country musicand really appreciate it,Shepard said. And obvi-ously getting that supportfrom country music anda lot of those musicianshas been great.

    With country musicshowing up not only onradio but also on televi-sion, in movies, and even

    as background music instores, it has experienceda resurgence of interestfrom the public.

    Country music inte-grates so many kinds ofgenre music in one,Allen said. You havesome songs that are reallyedgy and sort of outthere, but not in an over-whelming kind of way.And its fun. People can

    truly relate to (it) on amore emotional level andI think thats somethingthat is unique to country,because theres a story inthe song.

    For more information,visit thecountrymusicfes-tival.com.

    Country music fest kicks off Sept. 28

    KNOW AND GO

    What: Orangevale Country Music Fes-tivalWhen: 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, Sept.28Where: Orangevale Community Park,

    7145 Filbert Ave., OrangevaleTickets: Earlybird tickets $15 per per-son, two for $20. At the gate, $30 perperson. Children 5 and under admit-ted free.Info: thecountrymusicfestival.com

    Chris Cagle was one of the featuredartists at the 2012 Orangevale Coun-try Music Festival. This years eventon Saturday, Sept. 28, will help raisefunds for several local organizations.COURTESY

    Brought to you by:Brought to you by:Brought to you by:

    Saturday, September 28thSaturday, September 28thSaturday, September 28thNoon - 7pm Gates open at 11amNoon - 7pm Gates open at 11amNoon - 7pm Gates open at 11amatatatOrangevale Community ParkOrangevale Community ParkOrangevale Community Park

    7145 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, CA7145 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, CA7145 Filbert Ave. Orangevale, CA

    Second Annual Event!Second Annual Event!Second Annual Event!

    www.TheCountryMusicFestival.com

    Ticketson

    SALENOW!2for$20.00

    foralimitedtimeonly.

    $30atthedoor

    Joel Crouse Andy Gibson

    Featuring

    Plus! Bush Hawg,

    Dylan Scott and more

    to be announced soon!

    Partial proceeds of this event will benefit: Work for Warriors New Hope Street Ministry Twin Lakes & OV Food Banks

    Sponsors:

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 9ART

    BY LAURA NEWELL

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    September is an excit-ing time for many as itsignals the end of the

    summer growing seasonand the move into the fallharvest.

    The Apple Hill Growersin partnership with the ElDorado Arts Council cele-brate this shift in seasons

    with their annualevent, Art in theOrchard. The two-dayevent features fine artsamong the orchards,vineyards, ranch-es and farms ofEl Dorado Coun-tys Apple Hill region.

    The event is from 10a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 7-8,and will showcase avariety of artists

    including oil painters,sculptors, watercolorists,metal artisans, guitarists,country singers, harpists,storytellers and bellydancers. Locally grownfood tastings, baked goodsand wines will also beavailable for attendees.

    Come celebrate theturn of the

    season at

    Art in theOrchard,said

    Moira Magneson, ElDorado Arts Council Pro-gram Administrator.Stroll through the vine-yards and apple trees.Raise a glass of wine andtoast the end of summer.Savor a Red Delicious andherald the harvest of fall.

    This years participatingvenues include, FudgeFactory Farm, Grandpas

    Cellar, Kids Inc., LarsenApple Barn, Lava Cap

    Winery, MadroaVineyards, Mill

    View Ranch,Patricks Mountain

    Grown Berries, Pine-O-Mine, RainbowOrchards, SmokeyRidge Ranch and

    Wofford Acres Vineyards.Proceeds from the

    event benefit the El Dora-do Arts Councils Com-munity Arts programs.

    For more information,visit eldoradoartscoun-cil.org/events/art-in-the-orchard/.

    KNOW AND GO

    What:Art in theOrchardWhen: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Sept. 7-8Where: Apple Hill,CaminoCost: FreeInformation: eldoradoartscouncil.org/events/art-in-the-orchard/

    Celebrate art and agriculture

    COURTESY PHOTOS

    The event is from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 7-8, inApple Hill.

    Art in the Orchard will feature a variety of liveentertainment including belly dancers.

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    More than 3,000 peo-ple are expected toattend the eighth

    annual Folsom FamilyExpo.

    The expo is from 10a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday,

    Sept. 28, at the FolsomCommunity Center, 52Natoma St., Folsom.

    The free event, hostedby Style Media Group,

    will include bouncehouses, face painting,dance performances,

    games, crafts and more.The event will also fea-ture more than 60 localbusinesses.

    According to DouglasWuerth, with Style MediaGroup, attendees will

    receive free admission tothe Folsom Zoo for theday.

    For more information,visit facebook.com/Fol-somFamilyExpo.

    ~Laura Newell

    10 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERFAMILYFUN

    Family takes thepriority at annualFolsom Family Expo

    KNOW AND GO

    What: Folsom FamilyExpoWhen: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,Saturday, Sept. 28Where: Folsom Com-munity Center, 52

    Natoma St., FolsomCost: Free. Attendeeswill receive free admis-sion to the Folsom Zoofor the dayInfo: facebook.com/FolsomFamilyExpo

    The eighthannual Fol-som Family

    Expo isfrom 10

    a.m.-3 p.m.,Saturday,Sept. 28.

    COURTESY

    20 MINUTES AWAYhis welcoming and distinctive private club provides chal-lenging golf and year-round recreation and social activitiesfor a lifetime for members, their families and their guests.

    Nestled in the Sierra Nevada foothills, with the Cosumnes Rivermeandering throughout - 36-hole championship Golf Coursesrest among a wildlife sanctuary with 5 lakes, acres of parks andbeautiful homes all within a gated community.

    With organized groups for men, women, couples, seniors andjuniors, our diverse and active membership participates in a fullschedule of golf tournaments through-out the year, bothcompetitive and just for fun!

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    T

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 11DINING

    BY MARGARET SNIDER

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    For the second year,the Folsom HistoricDistrict will present

    Top of Folsom, and itpromises to be betterthan ever.

    It will be held this yearfrom 7-10 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 14, on the upperdeck of the Folsom His-toric Districts four-story

    brick parking structure atLeidesdorff and ReadingStreets.

    Valet service is includ-ed in the ticket price,which is $75 per personbefore Sept. 1, $85 eachfrom Sept. 1-13, and $90at the door.

    Top of Folsom is afundraising event for thebenefit of the FolsomHistoric District and Fol-

    som Zoo.We have a live artist

    that is going to be comingin to sculpt somethingthat will actually go ondisplay at the zoo and bethere as a permanent fix-ture, said StephanieRodgers, executive direc-tor of the Folsom HistoricDistrict Association.

    Guests will receive a

    commemorative Top ofFolsom wine glass andwill sample wine, beer,and food from suchrestaurants as Fats AsianBistro, Fat Rabbit, SutterStreet Steakhouse, ScottsSeafood, Snooks Candiesand more. The Caribbeanband Pan Extasy will per-form socca, reggae,calypso and Caribbeanjazz.

    A total of 20 artistsselected by a juriedprocess will display theirwork.

    This year we havesome of the same artistsand some new artists,said Gabrielle Stark, withAmerican Visions Gallery.

    Its really exciting thatthis Folsom event is

    drawing artists from oth-er areas that haventshown here before. It willbe interesting to see whatthey bring and how Fol-som likes them.

    Karen Holmes, ofKarens Bakery in Folsom,will also perform a sur-

    prise culinary event withanother participating

    chef. Last year, Holmesentertained the crowd bytossing a salad from thefourth floor to the thirdfloor of the parking struc-ture. It was caught byculinary students in agiant tarp, after whichthey mixed it with plastic

    pitchforks and served toanimals at the Folsom

    Zoo Sanctuary.A number of wineries

    will be represented andAnn Kraemer, vineyardmanager and winemaker,will be pouring for YorbaWines/Shake Ridge Win-ery.

    Well be pouring fourof our wines, ourempranillo, our Barbera,our Zinfandel and our

    Shake Ridge, Kraemersaid.The Shake Ridge is a

    combination of varietalsfrom the vineyard andthis year, Kraemer said, itof what is called theSouthern Rhone vari-etals.

    They all have differentcharacters, Kraemersaid. So when bringingthem together in the

    blend, you can make acomplete wine thats verycomplex, but really goeswell together. A lots goingon in it is my simpleterm.

    For tickets and infor-mation, visit topoffol-som.com.

    Food, wine, fun at Top of Folsom

    COURTESY MEMORIES BY KARRI

    Top of Folsom returns Sept. 14. This year Karen of Karens Bakery will carryout another surprise culinary event.

    KNOW AND GO

    What: Top of Folsom, fine art, food, and wineWhen: 7-10 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14Where: Top level, Historic District four-story parkingstructure, Leidesdorff & Reading StreetsTickets and info: topoffolsom.com

    COURTESY XSIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY

    Top of Folsom is back with food, wine, art, andlive entertainment.

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    BY LAURA NEWELL

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    For the second year,the Food For Thoughtfundraising event will

    take place to help sup-port the Folsom CordovaEducation Foundation.

    The event is from 6p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 14, at the Palladio atBroadstone in Folsom.

    According to MichaelTroyan, the foundationscorresponding secretary,since 2009 the FolsomCordova EducationFoundation has providedresources and funding tobetter support FolsomCordova Unified School

    Districts students andteachers.

    The Folsom CordovaEducation Foundation,mission is to enhanceand expand opportuni-ties to provide all FolsomCordova Unified SchoolDistrict students with

    innovative programs thatprepare them to succeedin a global society, Troy-an said.

    To help continue thatsupport, the foundationholds the Food ForThought fundraiser, Troy-an said. The 21-years-and-older event willinclude an evening of finefood, wine, beer and

    music, featuring wineriesfrom Amador and ElDorado counties.

    Tickets are $40, or $10for designated driver tick-ets.

    For more informationand tickets, visit sageap-ple.org.

    12 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    An Evening of Fine Food,Wine and Beer Sampling

    Saturday, September 14 from 6-9pmPalladio (in the piazza) to benefit the

    Folsom Cordova Education Foundation

    $40 early bird - now through August 31$45 pre-sale - Sept. 1 through Sept. 13

    $50 day of event - Sept. 14$10 designated driver

    Purchase Tickets Online at www.sageapple.org

    A FOLSOM CORDOVAEDUCATION FOUNDATION EVENT KNOW AND GO

    What: Food ForThoughtWhen: 6 p.m.-9 p.m.,Saturday, Sept. 14Where: Palladio atBroadstone in FolsomCost: $40, $10 for des-ignated driverInfo: sageapple.org

    COURTESY PHOTOS

    Regional wineries from Amador and El Dorado counties will pour at the sec-ond Food For Thought fundraising event to support the Folsom CordovaEducation Foundation.

    Hundreds will crowd into the Palladio at Broadstone in Folsom for the FoodFor Thought fundraising event to support Folsom Cordova Unified SchoolDistricts students and teachers.

    Food For Thoughtfundraiser eventreturns to Folsom

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 13

    WINE

    BY LAURA NEWELL

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Apple Hill is not onlythe hotspot forapples in the fall it

    is also a year-round hubfor wine enthusiasts.

    Locals or visitors canspend a day tastingaward-winning winesand breathing in the aro-mas of fine wines.

    According to Ann Wof-ford with the Apple HillGrowers Association,Apple Hill has alwaysbeen a prime place forthe bounty of agricul-ture.

    Our soil and climateare known to producepremium fruits, shesaid. But this doesntjust stop with apples. Weare home to some of Cal-ifornias best winegrapes.

    Wofford said visitorswill find a unique andrelaxing experiencewhen tasting in AppleHill surrounded by fami-ly-run wineries.

    For more information,visit applehill.com.

    Our soil and climate are known

    to produce premium

    fruits. But this doesnt

    just stop with apples.We are home to some of

    Californias best wine grapes.Ann Wofford with the Apple Hill Growers Association

    The fourth annualSample the Sierrafestival will feature

    16 different tastingbooths, each showcasingthe variety of textures,

    flavors, and styles of theSierra Nevada mountainrange, all in the beautyof South Lake Tahoe.New this year, attendeescan look forward to sam-pling locally made spiritsfrom Tahoe Moonshine

    Distillery and Tahoe BlueVodka, and ice coldbeers from Great Basin

    Brewery and StatelineBrewery. The beverageswill be p aired with foodsamples made by areachefs from fresh producedonated by local farms.

    Below is a list of the par-ticipating food and bev-erage providers. For afull list of festival partic-ipants and ancillaryevents, or to purchasetickets, visit www.samplethesierra.com.

    Its your chance to sample the SierraKNOW AND GO

    What: Sample the SierraWhen: 1-5 p.m., SundaySept. 1Where: South LakeTahoe

    Admission: $30Info:

    samplethesierra.com

    COURTESY BOB MILLER AT BOBMILLERDESIGNS.COM

    Explore the manywineries of Apple Hill

    Now offering toursFriday through Sunday at

    Noon and 2 p.m.

    20680 Shenandoah School RoadPlymouth, CA 95669

    t. 209-245-6942

    T E R R A D O R O W I N E R Y . C O M

    Open Daily10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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    14 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERD in ing Shore to ShoreD in ing Shore to Sho reDining Shore to Shore

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    916.817.1490916.817.1490250 Palladio Pkwy Ste 1339

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    JapaneseRestaurant

    TRYTAIKOSUSHITODAY!Youllneverhaveareasontoleave

    Folsomforsushi

    2700 E. Bidwell St. #100Folsom

    (916) 817-8525www.taikosushi.com

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

    Free California Rollwith a purchase of Specialty Roll or Bento Box

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 15Dining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to Shore

    To A dvert ise Your Restaurant Cal l 916-985-2581To Advertise Your Restaurant Call 916-985-2581

    New Menu Items Tapas Style Favorites!

    TheOriginalRoadHouse

    ElDoradoHills,CABreakfast, Lunch

    or DinnerOur menu has something for

    everyone...even the Kids!

    Kitchen open Sun.-Thurs 7am to 9pm

    Fri. & Sat. 7am to 10pm363 Green Valley Road

    916-933-2313 www.ThePurp.com

    Fresh, Local, Delicious

    13405 Folsom Blvd, Suite 950 | Folsom, CA 95630

    916.294.7805WillowCafeandSweetery.com

    facebook.com/WillowCafeSweetery

    twitter.com/Willow_Folsom

    Brunch, Lunch, Dinner

    Gluten-Free Breads & Entres

    Local Brews & Wines

    Patio Dining

    Bring in this ad to receive one complimentary appetizerwith purchase of two dinner entrees, (limit one per customer).

    Not to be combined with any other offers. Expires 9/24/13

    Gift Certificates Available

    Open

    forDinner

    Thursdaythroug

    h

    Saturday

    (ReservationsRec

    ommended)

    Lunch Specials -Monday - Friday

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

    Friday Live Music 6-9Saturday Price Fix Menu

    $20 for 2

    HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:007 DAYS A WEEK7 DAYS A WEEK7 DAYS A WEEK

    A l l Day Happy Hour ThursdayAl l Day Happy Hour ThursdayAll Day Happy Hour Thursday6608 Folsom Auburn, Folsom

    916.987.5797www.elpueblofolsom.com

    727 Sutter St. #B

    916-293-9332thecellarwinebar.com

    HAPPY HOURTuesday-Friday

    4pm-6pm

    New Menu Items Tapas Style Favorites!

    Meet Chef Joe Kuka of The Cellar Wine BarChef Joe Kuka has been getting creative in the kitchen for more than10 years and has worked in a few local restaurants such as Caf Campanile in ElDorado Hills and The Old Town Grill in Placerville. He has also worked as faraway as Honolulu.

    With a degree in Culinary Arts from the Western Culinary Institute in Portland,Oregon Kuka enjoys to play the piano, soccer and running in marathons. Still hislove is creating food. He enjoys making something people would not normallysee and flavors that each persons varying palates can truly enjoy.

    Chef Kukas new menu of sharable tapas style small plates, offers an assortmentof flavors that pair well with the wines offered at The Cellar Wine Bar on SutterSt in Folsom. Owner, Jeff Rempfer said hes excited about the new food andlook. We wanted to be able to offer the customer more food options, and dosomething different than what is already offered on this street with a French andItalian flare, Rempfer said.

    Kuka said one of his favorite creations in the past has been a habenero and mint ice cream. He also suggests tastingthe freshly made chocolate brownie on the new menu. Kuka invites everyone to stop by and check out the new

    look and menu at 727 Sutter St. in Historic Folsom. Open Tuesday - Sundays with daily specials includingHappy Hour from 4-6p.m., Tuesday - Friday. For more specials & information, visit thecellarwinebar.com.

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    16 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    uideuideHappy HourSAUCED PIZZA

    & COCKTAIL HOUSE

    M-F 4:00 - 7:00879 Embarcadero DriveEl Dorado Hills

    (916) 933-3729

    TAIKO SUSHI

    M-F 3:00 - 6:002700 E Bidwell Street #100

    Folsom(916) 817-8525

    CHOPS

    M-F 3:00 - 8:00

    250 Palladio ParkwaySuite 1339, Folsom(916) 817-1490

    THE CELLAR WINE BAR

    Tue - Fri 4:00 - 6:00727 Sutter Street

    Folsom(916) 293-9332

    36 HANDLES

    M-T 11:00 - 10:00pmWed-Thu, Sun 11:00 - 11:00pm

    Fri-Sat 11:00 - 2:00am1010 White Rock Road

    El Dorado Hills(916) 941-3606

    THE PURPLE PLACE

    M - F 3-6 SAT - TUE 9-11363 Green Valley Road

    El Dorado Hills(916) 933-2313

    PETES RESTAURANT & BREWHOUSE

    M-F 3:00 6:00

    6608 Auburn Folsom RoadFolsom

    (916) 988-8812

    RELISH BURGER BAR

    M-F 3-6 S-W 9-12

    1000 White Rock RoadEl Dorado Hills

    (916) 933-3111

    EL DORADO SALOON

    M-F 2:00 - 7:00879 Embarcadero DriveEl Dorado Hills

    (916) 941-3600

    FATS ASIA BISTRO

    M-F 3:00 - 6:00

    Sat/Sun 11:00 - 4:002585 Iron Point RoadFolsom

    (916) 983-1133

    REUNION NIGHT CLUB

    Wed 6pm-12am Thu 4pm-12amFri 7pm-2am Sat 8pm-2pm

    4370 Town Center Blvd.Suite 100, El Dorado Hills

    (916) 939-0777

    Advertisein the next

    Happy

    Hour

    GuideGuideCall

    916.985.2581Ask for Joel

    YOUR

    FAVORITE

    SPOT HERE!

    Mon-Fri 3-6pmSun-Wed 9pm-12am

    $3.50selected draft beers house wines

    well cocktails

    $1.50street tacos discounted appetizers

    Late Night Happy Hour Drinks Only

    1010 White Rock RoadEl Dorado Hills

    (916) 941-3606

    M-T 11:00 - 10:00pmWed-Thu, Sun 11:00 - 11:00pm

    Fri-Sat 11:00 - 2:00am

    Happy Hour 3-6Monday Friday

    Our Hand CraftedDraft Beers

    $1$1

    Our Bar Bites (DeviledEggs, Spiced Nuts, Sweet

    Potato Fries, Pub Nachos,Olive/Pickle Jar and

    Garlic Fries)

    $3$3

    OFF

    $1 off Premium Draft Beer

    $2 Coors Light

    $3 House Wine

    $375 Well drinks

    $2 off All Mixology

    $4 Mozzerella Sticks

    $3 Garlic Knots

    $4 Wings

    $4

    50

    Pizza by the slice

    SaucedPizza & Cocktail HouseGreen Valley at Francisco Drive

    El Dorado Hills(916) 933-3729

    Live JazzEvery Thursday

    AcousticTues.

    Happy Hour!Happy Hour!Happy Hour!

    Join Us

    3-7pmfor

    879 Embarcadero Dr.El Dorado Hills, CA

    916.941.3600

    $375 WELL COCKTAILS$2 DOMESTIC DRAFT PINTS

    KATES COSMO$1 OFF SPECIALTY DRINKS

    Longest Happy Hour inLongest Happy Hour inEl Dorado Hills, 2-7PMEl Dorado Hills, 2-7PMLarge Outdoor Patio 13 TVsLarge Outdoor Patio 13 TVs

    Featuring a NewHappy Hour

    Menu!

    2700 E. Bidwell St. #100

    Folsom

    (916) 817-8525www.taikosushi.com

    Mon.-Fri. 3-6pm

    Happy HourSpecials

    $1.99Draft Beer orSmall Saki

    1/2 OffAny Specialty Roll,Entre or Bento Box

    with purchase of equal orlesser value meal item. Notvalid with any other offers.

    FOLSOM916.817.1490916.817.1490250 Palladio Pkwy Ste 1339

    chopssteakhouses.com

    SACRAMENTO916.447.8900916.447.89001117 11th Street

    Chops

    HappyHourMon-Fri 3pm to 8pm

    $2 Domestic Beers$3.50 Craft & Import Beers

    $4.50 Well DrinksHalf Off Food Menu Items

    363 Green Valley Rd.916-933-2313

    HappyHappy

    HourHour3pm-7pm & 9pm-11pmMon Fri 3pm-7pm

    Sun Thu 9pm-11pm

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    www.ThePurp.com

    $1 OFF EVERYDRINK!

    Beer, Wine & Mixed.APPETIZERS

    $1.99 and up.

    $ 4 0 0$4 00HAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURTuesday-Friday 4-6pm

    727 Sutter StreetFolsom, Ca

    916-293-9332

    Thecellarwinebar.com

    Come check outour New Menu!Tapas Style Favorites

    including:Seared Scallops

    Skirt SteakSalmonChicken Skewers

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 17

    SIGNATURE DRINKS

    Effen Cucumber ElegantMartiniIngredients:Effen CucumberVodka, mint, simplesyrup, lime juice anda cucumber wedgegarnishLocation: ReunionNightclub, 4370 TownCenter Blvd., Suite 100,

    El Dorado HillsDescription: This is a great,refreshing drink for anyevening. It combines thecrispness of cucumber with atouch of sweetness and mint.Information: (916) 939-0777 orreunion-nightclub.com

    Send signature drink ideas to Laura Newell at [email protected]

    Tennessee Blue SourIngredients: Woodford Reserve Bourbon,fresh lime and lemon juice, fresh blueberrycompote and lavender infused agave nectar

    Location: Bricks Eats and Drinks,482 Main St., Placerville

    Description:This drink is a versionof the traditional whiskey sour.

    The TennesseeBlue Sour ispart ofBricksback tothe classics

    series whichspins off ontraditionaldrinks.Information:(530) 303-3480 orbricksonmainstreet.com

    AbsolutelySnootyMartiniIngredients:AbsoluteMandarin, orange

    juice and a kick ofGrand MarnierLocation: SnootyFrog, 3300 Coach Lane, Cameron ParkDescription: This martini is the drink of choice offellow restaurateurs and business owners whopatronize the Snooty Frog Restaurant and Bar. Itsa local favorite.Information: (530) 677-9025 or snootyfrog.com

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

    When Enough

    IS ENOUGH

    Call Today(916) 985-2600Call Today(916) 985-2600 1837 Iron Point Rd. #160Folsom CA 95630www.bowmanandassoc.com www.folsombankruptcyfirm.com

    We are a law firm and debt relief agency; we help people f ile under the bankruptcy code. This ad does not constitutea guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the outcome of your legal matter. The prices are for an

    uncontested divorce or for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Prices do not include any fees.All fees are due at time of signing.

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    BY STACY MARTIN

    GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

    If youve seen CitySlickers, you may havedreamed of a dude

    ranch vacation, but didyou know you can findone less than a half-daysdrive away in central Cal-ifornia?

    Head down I-5 andwind your way to the

    Cholame Valley, part ofthe coastal mountainrange in the southeastcorner of MontereyCounty. Tucked away inthe earthquake capital ofthe world is Parkfields V6Ranch. With a populationof 18, no one has everbeen injured in a Park-field earthquake, but itsbeen well studied by geol-ogists and is the inspira-

    tion for their slogan Behere when it happens.

    The V6 Ranch is ownedand operated by Jack andZee Varian, their childrenand grandchildren. If youknow your Bay Area his-tory, the Varians were oneof the founding familiesof the Silicon Valley andtoday Varian Medical Sys-tems is one of the worldslargest manufacturers ofmedical devices.

    More than 50 years ago,Jack Varian used hisshares to buy a 20,000-acre cattle ranch. Hessince placed the ranch ina conservation easementto preserve it for genera-tions to come. V6 is anauthentic working cattleranch with wide-openspaces and a true Old

    West spirit.A three night, all-inclu-sive dude ranch get-away is $850 per adultand $550 for children 12and under. That coverslodging (with a welcomebasket of local wine,chocolate and other

    treats), all meals and bev-erages, (youll get to trytheir grass-fed beef),three morning trail rides(including a cattle drive),nightly entertainmentand wine tasting with ahalf-hour massage thesecond night. If I haventsold you yet, please keepreading.

    The Parkfield Lodge is

    rustic luxury at its mostinviting, with a wideporch, handcrafted logfurniture and even aswimming pool. Itsdirectly across from theParkfield Caf, wherebranding irons artfullyadorn the ceiling andsaddles top the barstools.Youll forget the outsideworld from the momentyou walk through thedoor.

    The Cafs ShakinBurger is an award-win-ning burger and theirShakin Fries are the bestcombination of avocado,chip-otle ranch andcilantro this side of heav-en. The food alone isworth coming back for,yet its only the beginning.

    Each day at the V6

    Ranch brings a new expe-rience. Our first morningopened with animpromptu treat from avisiting family member a trick roping demonstra-tion right in the middle ofthe road. Then after ahearty breakfast, we

    18 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERDAYTRIPPING

    COURTESY PHOTOS STACY MARTIN

    From left, Diego Martin, Ann Conklin, Savannah Martin and Stacy Martin enjoy a horse ride through a

    field of poppies at the V6 Ranch in Parkfield.

    I hadnt really ridden

    horses before, and I

    wont pretend I

    wasnt a little sore in

    the saddle at the

    end of the day, but

    Id do it again in a

    heartbeat.

    Get your cowboy on at the Parkfield dude ranch

    6851 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay916.791.8585

    $99 Fall SpecialIncludes our Pumpkin Enzyme Facial &

    30 minute Back, Neck & Shoulder Massage

    South Seas Custom3 Spray tans for $90.00 ($135 value)

    Glo Pumpkin Enzyme ScrubTake-home product on special $25.95

    ($32 value)

    30% OFF on All Body Products

    M-F 9am-8pm Sat 9am-7pm Sun 10am-5pm

    Fall IndulgenceFall Indulgence

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 19

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    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 19

    headed over to horsecamp to learn how tosaddle the horses andbegin the days adven-ture.

    We spent the morningriding over green hillsidesand through meadowsblanketed in wildflowersto a tranquil lake where

    we enjoyed a cateredlunch with fishing, beforeriding back to relax overafternoon appetizers andconversation. The seconddays ride added the thrillof cattle herding, whileon the third morning werode to an arena to prac-

    tice cowboy roping andcutting.Evenings at V6 are

    equally as magical. Weenjoyed live music onenight, with a ranch histo-ry and hydroponics talkfrom pa-triarch Jack Vari-an the next. At 77, Varian

    is an engaging storytellerand his audience of 15newly minted cowpokeslistened with rapt atten-tion.

    The Varian family is theheart and soul of the V6experience and they arehands-on hosts. Theirability to share their life

    with you in such a gen-uine and welcoming way

    will leave you with mem-ories so vivid and warmyoull long to return.

    I hadnt really riddenhorses before, and I wontpretend I wasnt a littlesore in the saddle at theend of the day, but Id doit again in a heartbeat.

    The combination ofrolling hills, gentle hors-es, a soft bed and a warm

    welcome was magicaland unforgettable. Everyhorse at V6 is well trainedand a pleasure to ride,easily accommodatingriding levels from begin-ner to advanced. Ages inour group ranged from 10to 70, and all agreed it

    was an experience not tobe missed.

    So bring your camera,cowboy hat, boots, jeansand sunscreen. Theyll dothe rest. My enterprisingoffspring are al-ready

    plotting to come back fora cattle drive next year.Since that means tentcamping and chuck wag-ons, I think this city girlmay miss the hot showersand massages from mydude ranch weekend

    just a little bit.

    GOOD TO KNOW

    To plan your getawayto V6 Ranch, visitwww.parkfield.com.

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    20 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

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    20 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    C h e c k o u t o u r w e b s i t e f o r o t h e r e v e n t s a n d p r o m o t i o n s

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    El Dorado Hills Premier Shopping ExperienceEl Dorado Hills Premier Shopping Experience

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    PERKINSCOMMERCIALGROUP, INC. Come join the fun from noon to 7pm throughout the center.Enjoy wine tasting from local wineries as well as authentic

    German fare. Bring the kids for a fun day of face painting,cotton candy and childrens activities.

    50 domestic andHand Craft Beers

    on tap!

    Merchant giveaways& specials discounts

    during the event!

    Montao De El Dorado Center

    Kicks Off Its First AnnualOcktoberfest

    Montano is located at 1000 White Rock Rdin El Dorado Hills. For more information,

    contact Lynn Repstad at 916-919-0670.

    On October 12th, the celebration explodeswith Live Music and Entertainment

    SPOTLIGHT

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    BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    Robert Hanna is adirect descendent ofnaturalist John Muir,

    who was his great-great-grandfather.

    My grandfather, Rob-ert, whom Im namedafter, was Muirs grand-son, Hanna said.

    Hanna, of Roseville, isnow following in Muirsfootsteps to help preserve

    the outdoors.Hanna is also thefounder of the outdoorclothing brand, Range ofLight. For more informa-tion on Hanna and toshop online, visit range-oflight.com.

    Q. How has Muirinspired you?

    A. Ive grown up all ofmy life learning of mygreat-great-grandfather

    and who he was as aman. His values and pas-sion for the outdoors hasbeen preserved throughevery generation of myfamily and Im proud tocontinue my familyscommitment in carryingthem forward today.

    Q. How have youworked with CaliforniaState Parks?

    A. In 2011, the state ofCalifornia announcedthe proposed closure of70 state parks all acrossthe state. I was blessed tohave been part of an

    amazing effort to fight toprotect them, which ulti-mately led to every sin-gle one of them beingremoved from the clo-sure list.

    Q. Tell me about cur-rent projects you areworking on?

    A. Im currently work-ing with Assembly mem-

    ber Kristin Olsen, 12thAssembly

    District, on AB 150which will allow all activeduty and military veter-ans from every branch ofthe Armed Forces toreceive free access to ourState Parks on Veteransand Memorial Day.

    Im also currentlyworking on the effort to

    expand Yosemite Nation-al Park by 1,600 acres onthe southwest side. Inaddition Im workingtowards my lifelong goalof restoring the HetchHetchy Valley (currently areservoir) in YosemiteNational Park. This is aneffort that is tied directlyto my great-great-grand-father. This was Muirslast battle to help protect

    the Hetch Hetchy Valleyand now I want to con-

    tinue his fight.Q. How long have you

    lived in Folsom? Do youhave family here?

    A. I was born andraised in Folsom and myparents, grandmotherand many aunts, unclesand cousins still live here.Im also married to thewoman of my dreams,Lavina, and we have

    three beautiful daughterstogether. We are currentlyliving in Roseville.

    Q. Tell me about yourbusiness?

    A. Range of Light is anoutdoor clothing brandfeaturing mens andwomens outdoor andrecreation wear. We areexcited to announce ournew line of childrenswear coming soon.

    Get to know Robert Hanna, great-great-grandson of John Muir

    RobertHanna isthe directdescendentof naturalistJohn Muirand isworking tofollow in his

    footsteps.COURTESY

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 21SPOTLIGHT

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    22 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

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    22 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

    BY EILEEN WILSON

    GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

    If youve ever tasted a perfect-ly ripe, organically grownpeach just off the tree, then

    you know how delightful thatfirst bite not too crisp, nottoo soft can be.

    And if you had the good for-tune to sink your teeth intolocally grown fruit this summer,then you know that a coolgrowing season capped by anunusually hot week created aquickly ripened, lush goldenglobe that is melt-in-your-mouth delicious.

    Im talking about a peachthat is so yummy supermarketfruit will taste like cardboard incomparison. Thats because thepeaches you see at the super-market are picked and packedwell before ripeness, thenshipped across the state.

    Once you try a Nitta Ranchpeach, youll never go back.

    Harvest season at NittaRanch in Loomis is all too short typically 10 days. Each fruitis carefully han- picked at itspeak and sold on the same day.Coaxing the best of naturesbounty in healthy, sustainableways has been a priority for theNitta family for nearly a centu-ry.

    Choichi (Charles) Nitta emi-grated from Japan to the UnitedStates as a teen in the early

    1900s. He moved to Loomis andworked nearby fruit orchardswhile dreaming of starting hisown farm. He bought the ranchthrough an intermediary Japanese Americans were notallowed to buy property at thetime and planted peaches,pears and plums. The familyfarmed the ranch until WordWar II, when Japanese familieswere sent to internment camps.

    The home still stood after thewar, but the crops had beenneglected, and the equipmenthad been stolen.

    Fast forward five decades:Mark and Jennie Nitta, alongwith their adult son, Ian, movedback home to tend the farmMark grew up on.

    Theres no evidence thatthere has ever been a honeyshortage on this farm, jokedJennie Nitta, pointing to thelarge swaths of bee-coveredclover that circle the orchards.

    Duke, a 10-year-old black

    Lab, lazes in the shade, eagerlyhopping up to meet each newguest as cars pull up.

    Hes just in Lab heavenhere, Jennie Nitta said of theelderly pet that was rescuedfrom a shelter.

    Its obvious that carful stew-ardship of the land is importantto everyone in the family.

    This land is in our hands foronly a short time, Jennie Nittasaid. We must care for it and

    cherish it so we can pass thiswonderful gift on to the nextgeneration.

    Jan White, a fellow peachlover, appreciates purchasingfruit in the rural atmosphere.

    The fruit is organic, freshand the family is so friendly,White said. Its just such a

    pleasure to come out here andlook at the sunflowers andthese orchards. Its a familybusiness that we respect somuch.

    This year is Jennie and Mark

    Nittas third peach harvest andthey admit there is still a lot tolearn about sustainable farm-ing.

    The farm produces between300 and 400 boxes of sweet fruiteach season, and Jennie Nittasaid that sustainable practices,such as growing clover to crowd

    Peach season has arrived at Nitta Ranch

    PHOTOS BY PHILIP WOOD GRANITE BAY VIEW

    Mark Nitta examines a peach growing in his orchard at Nitta Ranch in Loomis.

    The fruit is organic, fresh and the family is so

    friendly. Its just such a pleasure to come out here and

    look at the sunflowers and these orchards. Its a

    family business that we respect so much.Jan White, Nitta Ranch customer

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 23

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    weeds out and usingorganic fertilizer, are notonly better for the envi-ronment, but they makeeconomic sense, too.The family uses croprotation and low-till

    methods to ensurelong-term tree health,while inviting beneficialinsects and animals tokeep pest populationsdown.

    Mark Nitta said farm-ing has been fun, butalso has its challenges.

    Farmers are alwayshaving to try newthings, he said. Organ-ic farms follow certainrules and some of thelarge farms still useallowable chemicals. Wedont use any pesticideson our trees.

    Todays shopper caresabout their food.

    People want to talkto us, Jennie Nitta said.They want to talkabout how we grow thefood, about all the

    nutrients. We keep ourstandards high, andwhen people taste ourfruit they definitelycome back.

    Her husband agrees:Ask yourself, What islocal? Is it from South-ern California? Make atrip to a family farm.

    Pear season is mid-August through Octo-ber.

    PEACH ICED TEA

    Steep three tea bags. Can use greentea, but make it strong, in 3 cups boil-ing water.

    Blend or puree two ripe peaches, pit-ted and sliced with a cup of water tillsmooth.

    Mix with tea. Add sugar to taste, andchill.

    KERIS FAVORITE PEACH COBBLER8 cups sliced fresh ripe peaches

    3/4 cup sugar

    2 T lemon juice

    1 1/2 T cornstarch

    1T cinnamon

    6 ounces fresh raspberries

    One box yellow cake mix

    1/2 cup butter, softened

    One egg yolk

    Preheat oven to 350, spray 9x13 pan with non-stick cooking spray.

    Place peaches, sugar, lemon juice, cornstarch andcinnamon in baking dish and toss well to coatpeaches.

    Sprinkle with raspberries.Stir together cake mix, butter and egg yolk with a

    fork and sprinkle over top of peach mixture.Bake 30 minutes or until top is golden brown. Let

    cool slightly before serving with vanilla ice cream.Makes 12 servings.

    Jennie Nitta straightens up a box of peaches in her fruit stand at Nitta Ranch in Loomis.

    People want to

    talk to us. They

    want to talk about

    how we grow the

    food, about all thenutrients. We keep

    our standards high,

    and when people

    taste our fruit they

    definitely come

    back.Jennie Nitta

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    Carmichaels 104th Founders Day celebration atCarmichael Park. Event includes a pancake break-fast from 8-11:30 a.m. hosted by the Fair OaksLions Club, $5 adults, $3 ages 12 and under. From

    10 a.m.-3 p.m. a classic car show will take place hosted bythe Cappuccino Cruisers including venders, mini carnival forkids, food trucks, movement groups and a live band. Free.(916) 485-5322 or CarmichaelPark.com.

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    24 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERTHINGSTODO

    Folsom Historical Societys33rd annual Antique Quiltsand Vintage Fashion exhibit

    hosts its last day at the Folsom HistoryMuseum, 823 Sutter Street, Folsom.Museum hours are 11a.m.-4 p.m., Tues-days-Sundays. Admission is $4 for adults,$2 for youth and children under 12 arefree. (916) 985-2707.

    NFL Opening Day shows 8:30p.m., at El Dorado Saloon, 879Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado

    Hills. eldoradosaloon.com.

    Italy on Wheels!, Italian car,motorcycle and bike show,from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., at 1125Joe Murer Court, Folsom. (916)

    985-3250 or [email protected].

    Showcase Saturday from6:30-8:30 p.m., at Town Center

    in El Dorado Hills. Event

    includes wine tasting, live music on theBoulevard and a concert in the StevenYoung Amphitheater. Proceeds fromwine tasting benefits Canine Compan-ions for Independence. cci.org.

    Art Exhibition:Yoshio Taylor,from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Monday-Friday,

    Sept. 6-Oct. 31, at Gallery at 48 Natomain Folsom. (916) 355-7285.

    Painting Classes from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. every Tuesday morn-ing at 801 1/2 Sutter St. For

    more information, call (916) 989-1977.

    Trivia contest at 7 p.m. everyWednesday night at The PurplePlace Bar and Grill, 363 Green

    Valley Road, El Dorado Hills. Gift certifi-cates are awarded to the top teams and

    raffle drawings for prizes are held duringthe contest.

    Cappuccino Crusiers 2013Cruise-in Season from 5-9p.m., every Wednesday, through

    October, at The Raleys/Smash BurgerCommonwealth Square Center, 705 EastBidwell St., Folsom. For information, callRay or Chris at (916) 988-6376 orcapcruz.com.

    Second Saturday from 5-9 p.m.every second through September,

    on Sutter Street in Folsom. Artwalk, live music, special tastings andmore. Historicfolsom.org.

    Sunday Funday from 10 a.m.-2a.m. at FLB Sports Bar and Casi-

    no, 511 E. Bidwell St., Folsom. Dayincludes $3 shots, $5 mixed drinks andother drink and appetizer specials.

    flb365.com.

    ART & ENTERTAINMENT

    ttues

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    5sept

    14sept

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    Our Antique Road Show brunch at9 a.m. at Sudwerks Restaurant, 9900

    Greenback Lane, Folsom. $17. GaryCox, The Antique Answer Man, will

    answer questions and provide information aboutantiques. Massage Therapist Gail Snodgrass willalso speak on relieving stress. RSVP at (916)934-0869.

    Skip Horvath will discuss his experi-ence with Guillian-Barre Syndromeat 1 p.m., at Journey Church, 450 BlueRavine Road, Folsom. (877) 622-6298.

    Play cribbage with the Gold CountryCribbers every Wednesday at the ElDorado Hills Senior Center, 990 Lassen,

    El Dorado Hills. Play starts at 6:30 pm for ninegames against nine different opponents. $2.(916) 947-0190.

    Reading with Ruby, a King CavlierSpaniel, from 1-2 p.m., every Wednes-day, to El Dorado Hills Branch Library,

    7455 Silva Valley Park, El Dorado Hills. The pro-

    gram is meant to encourage children to readaloud with confidence. To register your child toread with Ruby for 15 minutes, call (916) 358-3506.

    COMMUNITYCommunity RummageSale from 8 a.m.-3 p.m.,Sept. 12-13; 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,

    Sept. 14. All sales will be at 7900 Folsom-Auburn

    Road, Folsom.

    12sept sept

    14to

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    wwed

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    COURTESY

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    THINGSTODO

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    New Farmers Market is inHistoric Folsom at the Rail-

    road Turntable and Public

    Plaza running 8 a.m.-1 p.m. everySaturday, year round. More than 45farmers, vendors on hand. Certifiedfarmers locally grown seasonal fruitsand vegetables, freshly baked goods,fresh eggs and dairy, live music andmore. HistoricFolsom.org.

    Town Center Farmers Mar-ket from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Sun-days, through Oct. 27, at

    Town Center Boulevard in El DoradoHills. Visitors will experience localarea agriculture and at its finest,featuring homemade honeys, jams,cheeses and other householdfavorites.

    Labor Day Tri TipCook Off,judging at1 p.m., at El Dorado

    Saloon, 879 EmbarcaderoDrive, El Dorado Hills. eldora-dosaloon.com.

    Preston Castle WineTasting and Tour,from 3-6 p.m., at Pre-ston Castle, Ione.

    $40. prestoncastle.com.

    Fair Play WineryAssociation pres-ents the wines ofthe month preview

    event from 6-8 p.m., the firstThursday of each month, at theHistoric Cary House, 300 MainSt., Placerville.fairplaywine.com.

    Foothills FarmersMarket from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m., every

    Thursday throughLabor Day, at Palladio in Fol-som.

    Orangevale Farm-ers Market from 4-8p.m., every Thurs-day, at the corner of

    Greenback and Walnut inOrangevale. (916) 989-8779 orOrangevaleGrange.org.

    Certified Farmers Mar-ket is from 10 a.m.-2p.m., every Friday

    through October, at the Plac-erville Library Parking Lot inPlacerville. (530) 621-6084.

    Live music at 8 p.m. at the Sunrise Marketplace, includes Bach-man and Turner with Blue Oyster Cult on Sept. 7 and JohnMichael Montgomery with Diamond Rio on Sept. 14.

    FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER SEPTEMBER 2013 25THINGSTODO

    Oh Mr. Sousa! willbe performed at 8 p.m.

    at Harris Center for theArts at Folsom Lake College, 10College Parkway, Folsom. $20,$25, $30 or $35. (916) 608-6888or harr iscenter.net.

    Todd Ellison: ClassicBroadway will perform

    at 2 p.m. at Harris Cen-ter for the Arts at Folsom LakeCollege, 10 College Parkway, Fol-som. $25-$39, premium $45, stu-dents with ID $12.HarrisCenter.net.

    Screwtaperuns 7 p.m. Fri-

    day and Sun-day, 4 p.m. Sunday through Sept.15 at FreeFall Stage, 800 ReadingSt. (using the stage donated bythe church), Folsom. $15 general,$12 seniors, $7 child. FreeFall-Stage.com.

    Bachmanand Turn-

    er will beperform-ing withBlue ys-ter Culton Sept.7 as apart ofthe Sun-rise atNightConcertSeries.

    COURTESY

    Bistro 33 ConcertSeries from 8-11 p.m.,Sept. 21, at StevenYoung Amphitheater at

    Town Center in El Dorado Hills.

    Live music from 8-11p.m., every Saturday, at 36Handles, 1000 White Rock

    Road, El Dorado Hills.

    Country DJ and LineDancing from 8 p.m. to

    midnight every Wednes-day, at El Dorado Saloon, 879Embarcadero Drive, El DoradoHills. (916) 941-3600 or eldora-dosaloon.com.

    Open Mic Night from 7to 10 p.m. everyWednesday at Lockdown

    Brewing Co. tasting room, 718Sutter St., Suite 200, Folsom. Formore information, call (916) 358-

    9645 or visit lockdownbrewing-company.com.

    Open Mic Nights from6-9 p.m., every Wednes-day with Bluegrass and

    Oldtime style, and every Fridaywith all styles, at 632 East Bidwell

    St., Folsom. Free. (916) 984-3020.facebook.com/nicholsonsmusi-cafe.

    Live on the Boulevardfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Thursdays, through Sept.

    12, at Steven Young Amphitheaterat Town Center in El Dorado Hills.Concert genres include 1960sand 1970s classics to Motown,Rock and Roll, Jazz, Tribute andoriginal artists. The Steven Young

    Amphitheater has festival styleseating, so bring your blanketsand chairs. eldoradohillstowncen-ter.com.

    Ukulele lessons from 1-2p.m. every Saturday, at632 East Bidwell St., Fol-

    som. Free. (916) 984-3020. face-book.com/nicholsonsmusicafe.

    Summer Concert

    Series every Saturdayevening through Sep-tember at Crystal

    Basin Cellars in Camino. $10 forsingle, $20 for VIP or $40 forseries ticket. Ticket includesadmission, a beer and a burger.CrystalBasin.com.

    THEATER MUSIC

    ththurs

    ssat

    ffr i

    FOOD & WINE

    Young Frankensteinwill be performed at 8p.m., Fridays and Satur-

    days, and at 4 p.m., Sundays, through Sept.29, at Sutter Street Theatre, 717 Sutter St.,Folsom. $23 general, $21 seniors, $18 stu-dents with an ID Card, $15 children 12 andunder. (916) 353-1001 or SutterStreetThe-atre.com.

    Anthony Raddigan, left, Chris-

    tianne Klein and Mark Cornfieldstar in Young Frankenstein atSutter Street Theatre.

    COURTESY ALLEN SCHMELTZ

    Sunrise at Night Concert Series

    ssat

    ssat

    21sept

    wwed

    wwed

    wwed

    ssat

    ththurs

    2sept

    14sept

    ssat

    ththurs

    ssun

    ththurs

    7sept

    8sept

    ffri

    ssun

    and

    Young Frankenstein1sept sept

    29to

    SOCIALGLIMPSES

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    26 SEPTEMBER 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERSOCIALGLIMPSES

    Rolling into Folsom for Graffiti NightClassic cars and music converged on Sutter Street Aug. 17 for the

    annual Graffiti Night, put on by Cappuccino Cruisers.

    Cheer on!Vista del Lago Jr. Eagles

    youth football and cheercelebrated the upcomingseason.

    PHOTOS BY GREG LOWDERMILK

    THE TELEGRAPH

    Alexa Rodriguez, left, and Maya Mercado practice their cheers at VistasOpening Day event.

    Vista delLago JuniorEagle cheer-leaderGabbyDAgostinochecked outVistasOpeningDay event.

    Celebrating the Bestof the Best

    The Telegraphs annualBest of the Best partywas a success. Held atFLB EntertainmentCenter in Folsom in ear-ly August, the bashdrew about 200 people.

    PHOTOS BY DON CHADDOCK AND

    KEN LARSON THE TELEGRAPH

    SteveWalber,left, JohnArnazandChristo-pherLongenjoy theBest of

    the Bestparty.

    FLB Entertainment Centers Dan Dreher, left,Kevin Kindlespire and Jay Ahlquist were recog-nized as winners at the Aug. 8 Best of the Bestparty. They also hosted the party.

    Cody Rowan, 8, of Orangevale,squeezes into a mini Ford as hisfriends watch.

    Judges John Famestad, left, of Folsom, and Greg Wall, right, ofCitrus Heights, critique Carl Robinsons, center, fully custom 1950Mercury. The vehicle rode away with Best of Show.

    PHOTOS BY

    MENKA BELGAL

    FOLSOM LAKE

    ENTERTAINER

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    Shopping Dining Art Lodging Wine History Spirits Theater

    A ClassicCommunity

    Bank

    (916) 985-8700905 Sutter Street

    Folsom

    www.Fols omLak eBank.com

    September 14:September 14:September 14:Second Saturday Sidewalk Sale from 2pm to 8pm!Second Saturday Sidewalk Sale from 2pm to 8pm!The evening will feature live entertainment and featured artists.The evening will feature live entertainment and featured artists.

    921 Sutter St.

    916-985-2581

    Your CommunityVoice Since 1856

    www.folsomtelegraph.com

    Precious GemsJewelers

    916-351-0220723 Sutter St.

    www.preciousgemsjewelers.com

    New &Estate JewelryDiamonds &

    Genuine GemsOn Site Jewelry& Watch RepairCustom Designs

    ALWAYS BUYING GOLD,

    PLATINUM, SILVER, COINS,

    JEWELRY & TIMEPIECES

    Great Choice for LocalGreat Choice for LocalHandcrafted CandiesHandcrafted Candieswww.snookscandies.comwww.snookscandies.com

    916-985-0620916-985-0620Sun-Th 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9Sun-Th 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9

    303 Riley St., Folsom(corner of Sutter)916-673-9134

    www.bagladyfolsom.com

    HANDBAGS Jewelry Clothing & More!

    Come Check Out Our

    Un-Boutique Pricing

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    Historic Folsom

    702 Sutter St., Ste. A

    916-351-1430

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    pizza-salads-pasta-sandwiches

    Mind, Body,Skin & Soul

    ExperienceHistoric Folsoms

    exclusive Spa andWellness Center

    alchemyspaandboutique.com

    713 A Sutter St.by appointment Mon-Sat

    916.355.8597

    American

    VisionsArt Gallery705 Sutter Street

    Folsom Ca, 95630

    916-355-1492

    Open 7 days a weekwww.avartgallery.com

    Painting by Steve Memering.

    Farmers MarketFarmers MarketFarmers MarketEvery SaturdayEvery Saturday

    Night of 1,000Night of 1,000Night of 1,000PumpkinsPumpkinsPumpkinsOctober 25thOctober 25th

    Top of FolsomTop of FolsomTop of FolsomSeptember 14thSeptember 14th

    Folsom LiveFolsom LiveFolsom LiveSeptember 21stSeptember 21st

    You are cordially invited to a

    Mystery Tea

    306 Riley StreetHistoric Folsom

    Who Killed the DarlingDuke of Darjeeling?

    Pick a Date, Invite YourFriends

    and Solve the Mystery!

    www.burlapandbees.com

    Come Join Usfor Happy Hour,

    Wine and Beer Tastings,Music Events

    & more.727 Sutter St. #B

    916-293-9332Visit our website for

    events & specials

    thecellarwinebar.com

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