2013 july flentertainer

7/28/2019 2013 JULY FLEntertainer

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/2013-july-flentertainer 1/24

Add color to your pantry

July 2013

Ride into family fun

Sip and sample Fair Play wines



ALSO IN THE ISSUE:

Entertainment 5

Wine 9

Spotlight 10

Art 11

Wine 15

Dining 16

Family Fun 17

Calendar 20

ON THE COVER:“Peter and the Star Catcher,” a prequel to the tale of Peter Pan,

is one of the shows coming to Folsom’s Harris Center for the Arts.

COVER PHOTO COURTESY

‘Birdie’ set free in latest showEl Dorado Musical Theatre presents “Bye Bye Birdie”

See page 6

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 • folsomtelegraph.com, edhtelegraph.com, 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] Writer: Laura Newell, 916-351-3742, [email protected]

Advertising staff: Jessica Bowman, Debbrah Campbell

Production supervisor: Sue Morin

JULY 2013Volume 3 • Number 7

Harris Center unveils new name, season 4Three Stages gets new moniker, bringing top talent

Folsom Rodeo celebrates cowboy culture 8Cattle Drive, rodeo return to Folsom

Winery offers sips in Placerville 15Fair Play offering tastings in historic location

W e have worked ourfingers to the vir-tual bone to bring

you a diverse collection of events and “things to do”in the region.

From seeing “Bye ByeBirdie” at Harris Center forthe Arts (see page 6) tochecking out the farmersmarkets (see page 18) to

grilling up some summerfun (see page 16) and get-ting your fix of wild westculture (see the rodeo onpage 8 and Cowboys &Cornbread on page 17),there are plenty of options.

For entertainment,there is much to discover.Harris Center is going with their new name (for-merly Three Stages) andthey’ve also unveiled theirnew season (see page 4).On the community the-atrical scene, there aremany choices.

Sutter Street Theatre,717 Sutter St., Folsom,usually offers two showsevery week in their Off Broadway and ChildrensTheater productions. In

July, expect to find“Showtune” at 8 p.m. Fri-

day and Saturday, 4 p.m.Sunday through July 14.“Little Mermaid Jr.” runsat 1 p.m. Saturday andSunday through July 7.

“Schoolhouse Rock”runs at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday beginning July 13.

“Folsom’s Gold” runsfor three shows at 8 p.m.Friday, July 12, and Satur-day, July 13, and 4 p.m.Sunday, July 14.

“Harold and Maude”opens at 8 p.m. Saturday,July 27 and continues 4p.m. Sunday, July 28.

You can reach the the-ater at (916) 353-1001 oronline at sutterstreetthe-atre.com.

At Chautauqua Play-

house, 5235 Engle Road,Carmichael, you’ll find Agatha Christie’s “TheMysterious Affair atStyles” running at 8 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays, 2p.m. Sundays. For moreinformation, visit cplay-house.org or call (916)489-7529.

Old Coloma Theatre,

380 Monument Road,Coloma, is running with“Folly of Follies or Am IMy Mother’s Keeper”through July 28 at 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 2p.m. Sunday. Tickets are$10 general, $9 seniors,$5 for kids. For informa-tion, call (530) 626-5282.

At the historic StateTheater, 985 Lincoln Way, Auburn, Placer Commu-nity Theater presents“Blame It On The Movies”beginning July 27 andrunning through Aug. 10.For times and tickets, visitlivefromauburn.com orcall (530) 885-0156.

Reach Don Chaddock at

[email protected].

Don

Chaddock

Editor

Regional stages offer mystery,

comedy, history and music

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

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013 3

Feelingfresh?Farmers markets

abound in region

this time of year.

See page 18

MENKA BELGAL • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Debbie Wilson, choreographer (right), works with actors rehearsing for ElDorado Musical Theatre’s “Bye Bye Birdie.”

Fresh produce andlive music can befound in Folsom.DON CHADDOCK •

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER



4 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013ONTHECOVER

BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

The Harris Center forthe Arts at FolsomLake College, for-

merly Three Stages, is notonly ushering in their

new name, but also anew 2013-2014 season. While tickets don’t go on

sale until July 8 for theupcoming season, Execu-tive Director Dave Pier isgiving people a sneak peek into the Harris Center.

“The new name fitting-ly honors Brice Harris, therecently retired chancellorof the Los Rios Communi-ty College District,” said

Pier. “Brice oversaw adoubling of the size of thedistrict during his tenure,including the develop-ment of Folsom Lake Col-lege. He, together withthen president of the col-lege, Thelma Scott-Skill-man, was perhaps most

responsible for seeing thevision of a Regional Per-forming Arts Center forour community realized. While we have changedour name to the HarrisCenter for the Arts, every-one can rest assured thatthe wide array of quality cultural offerings andexcellent customer serv-

ice that people have cometo know and love will con-tinue in our intimate, world class three stages.”

So what can peopleexpect in the new sea-son? A wide variety.

The new season’sBroadway series includes

“Peter and the Star Catch-er,” Dave Barry’s prequelto the Peter Pan tale. Theshow, which will be per-formed in Folsom March25-26, has never been inthe region before and isstill selling out in New York.

Also visiting the regionfor the first time is the

Broadway hit, “TheAddams Family.” Thisspooky musical will visitHarris Center for the ArtsNov. 26-27.

The Broadway seriescheers up with “Bring itOn,” March 7-9, 2014, forits regional debut.

August shows willinclude performances by Kenny Loggins, ArturoO’Farrill and The Afro Lat-in Jazz Orchestra, JeffreySiegel and Rhythmic Cir-cus.

September will includeperformances by theBrubeck Brothers andclassic Broadway by ToddEllison.

October performances will include “An Eveningwith Jason Alexander,”

performances by Com-plexions ContemporaryBallet, the Pacífico DanceCompany, Gamelan SekarJaya — Balinese music

and dance, DanZaraBelly-dance Superstars and“Ring of Fire: the music ofJohnny Cash.”

November will featureGrammy Award winning jazz pianist Peter Nero and“Ballroom with a Twist,”sporting top dancers from

television shows.December perform-

ances include theMoscow Classical Ballet’sperformance of “Nut-cracker” and the EddiePalmieri Latin Jazz Group.

Bringing in the New Year, January perform-ances will include CirqueZiva, Celtic Nights, theInternational Guitar Nightand Deana Martin.

People can share thelove in February with aperformance by theMoscow Festival Balletand the music of EllaFitzgerald performed by the Smithsonian Jazz Mas-

terworks.March performances

include the tapping sounds of Savion Glover,the tribute band “PinkFloyd Experience,” and“Samul Nori” masterdrummers and dancersfrom Korea.

“If people haven’t beenhere yet, I encourageeveryone to come outand give us a try,” Piersaid. “During the 2012-2013 season, we had130,000 people visit the

center. Since we opened, we’ve had more than300,000 visitors.”

For people interestedin buying advanced tick-ets, they can become adonor of the centerthrough $150 donation.

For more information,call development office at(916) 608-6705 or online.

Pier also suggests join-ing the Harris Center for

the Arts mailing list toreceive a full brochure of the entire 2013-2014 sea-son, mailing in August.

For more information,visit harriscenter.net.

Reach Laura Newell at

[email protected].

Harris Center for the Arts unveils new name, new season

COURTESY PHOTOS

Formerly known as Three Stages, the folsom venue’s new season features “The Addams Family” (above), Jason Alexander (top right) and Kenny Loggins.

“During the 2012-2013 season, we had

130,000 people visit the center. Since we

opened, we’ve had more than 300,000

visitors.”Dave Pier, executive director, Harris Center for the Arts



FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013 5ENTERTAINMENT

Bill Cosby cruises into Grass Valley T

he Center for the Arts brings well-known comedian

Bill Cosby to the NevadaCounty Fairgrounds onFriday, July 5.

Cosby has captivatedgenerations of fans withhis comedy routines,iconic albums and best-selling books including “Fatherhood.” His come-

dy is said to transcendage, gender and culturalbarriers.Cosby broke television’sracial barrier with “I Spy,”becoming the first African American tocostar on a televisionseries while winning three consecutiveEmmys. He also createdand produced theEmmy-winning cartoon,

“Fat Albert” and the “Cos-

by Kids,” which beganairing in the 1970s and was made into a film in2004. The show wasbased on Cosby’s child-hood in Philadelphia.Cosby’s list of accom-plishments include roleson the children’s educa-tional show “ElectricCompany” and creating and producing the Emmy award wining, “Little

Bill,” which is based on

his best-selling book series.Some say one of Cosby’sgreatest contributions to American entertainmentand culture was the tele-vision show, “The Cosby Show,” about a close-knit,upper middle-class black family. Cosby said hisintent was to “portray an American family.”

“The Cosby Show” was

on the No. 1 televisionspot for years, earning nearly unanimous criticalpraise.

In Cosby’s current bestseller, “I Didn’t Ask to BeBorn, But I’m Glad I Was,”Cosby writes about theBible, being a grandfatherand his first love.Cosby has receivednumerous awards for his

work, some including theKennedy Center Honors,the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor and theMarian Anderson Award.

For more informationon Cosby, visitbillcosby.com.

For information ontickets, visit thecenterfort-hearts.org.

~ Staff report

KNOW AND GO

What: “An Evening with Bill Cosby”When: Gates open at 6 p.m., Lorraine Gervais Band from6:30-7:15 p.m., Bill Cosby from 8-9:30 p.m., Friday, July 5Where:Nevada County Fairgrounds, 11228 McCourtneyRoad, Grass ValleyTickets: $55 members, $65 non members. General Admis-sion: Lawn Seating $20Information: thecenterforthearts.org

COURTESY

Bill Cosby will visit the Nevada County Fairgroundson Friday, July 5.

20 MINUTES AWAY his welcoming and distinctive private club provides challenging 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 and juniors, our diverse and active membership participates in a fullschedule of golf tournaments through-out the year, bothcompetitive and just for fun!

C h a l l e n g i n g

a n d y e t

r e w a r d i n g

www. rancho murieta cc .com

Summer Membership Specials

For membership informationor reservations, call

916-354-3421

$750 Initiation Fee $325 Monthly Dues

T



6 JULY 2013 • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

BY EILEEN WILSON


One thing’s for sure – kidstoday are different thanthey were in the ‘50s.

Ducktails have gone the way of the Dodo bird, and teens meetfor mocha frappuccinosinstead of milkshakes afterschool.

But one thing that hasn’tchanged is teenagers’ love of good music and a good time.

El Dorado Musical Theatrebrings back good music andgood times with the ‘50s eraBroadway blockbuster, “ByeBye Birdie.”

Birdie was a big hit on theNew York scene when it openedin the spring of 1960. The play won a handful of Tony Awards,including best musical. Theshow was nominated in severalcategories, including leading man, played by Dick Van Dyke.

‘Bye Bye Birdie’ reminisces a bygone era

From right toleft: Jessica

Cain,JulianneYonano,Jocelyn

Haney andEmily Fritz

perform“Happy

Face.”

PHOTOS BY MENKA

BELGAL • THE

TELEGRAPH



The play captures anostalgic look at the late‘50s. A time when menhad returned from war,and love of country wasparamount.

“The story was inspired

by Elvis Presley – a rathertongue-in-cheek approach of a rock stargoing in to the army,”said EDMT’s CEORichard Wilson. “Hisagent saw an opportunity to get in one more show before the star leaves forthe service.”

An opportunity thatincludes a ‘farewell kiss’from the star for a lucky

young lady from his fanclub.

“Birdie” includes a very G-rated, sweet kiss, amajor television variety show, and characters who break up, make up,and sing Broadway favorites like “Put on aHappy Face,” and “TheTelephone Hour,”throughout.

“The kids are calling

each other in “The Tele-phone Hour,” and it’sfilled with teen gossip,”

Wilson said. “The castmembers, who rangefrom six 6 to early teens,get to play older kids – ithas a real “Happy Days”feel.”

Wilson said “Bye ByeBirdie” has two alternat-ing casts, and consists of EDMT’s Rising Star per-formers.

“The show allows our younger cast members a

chance to step up in tolead roles,” he said.

Cara Tufts said she has

seen her 10-year-olddaughter, Hannah’s con-fidence grow in leaps andbounds since she startedperforming with EDMT.

“She has been in train-ing shows and Rising Stars shows, and it’s neatthat EDMT has differentprograms so that the younger kids can have anopportunity for leadroles,” she said. “Now she

walks up in front of 100people for an audition with total confidence.”

Hannah, who is a“Happy Face dancer,” hasenjoyed both lead rolesand being part of anensemble.

“I like performing because I just have to bemoving – I love singing,acting and dancing somuch,” Hannah said. “Ithink this show is somuch fun – you shouldsee it because you will see

lots of drama, acting andsinging, and it’s a really funny show.”

Hannah describes theshow’s music as really fast, exciting, and withsome really neat foot- work.


KNOW AND GO

What: “Bye Bye Birdie”Who: El Dorado MusicalTheaterWhen: Wednesdays-Sun-days, July 12-July 21Where: Three Stages at

Folsom Lake College, 10College Parkway,FolsomCost: $12-$25Info: edmt.info,harriscenter.net

Zach Wilson playsAlbert Peterson in both casts.

Zach Wilson, who plays Albert Peterson in both casts, rehearses with LindseyHunter, a Happy Face dancer in the New York cast.



BY COLT MCGRAW


W hatever hap-pened to pre-dictability? This is

what the iconic family sitcom “Full House”questioned. More thantwo decades later, theshow continues to pro-voke the same question,as it is currently airing 14times per day in syndi-cation on ABC Family

and Nickelodeon.Mark your calendars

for July 19-20 as DaveCoulier, who played therole of Joey Gladstoneon the hit TV show,headlines his own show at Tommy T’s Comedy and Dinner Theatre,located in the Nimbus Winery at Highway 50and Hazel Avenue inRancho Cordova.

“I started playing clubs when I was 18,” he toldthe Entertainer. “Peoplemight be surprised toknow I’m pretty street- wise. My character on‘Full House’ is certainly alot more naive than I’veever been in my personallife.”

His 75-minute stand-up show is a true expres-

sion of his experiencedand polished humor.“At this point in my life

I’ve peeled away a lot of layers. I believe that whatI’m doing on stage now as a stand-up, is really very close to who I really am in person,” hesaid. “That’s a great free-dom to have. … I can tell you from experience thatpeople want to have ‘Full

House’ acknowledged inmy shows. It’s kind of likethe 800-pound gorilla inthe room.”

Coulier and the ‘FullHouse’ cast haveremained close after allthese years.

“I’m having lunch

with Lori Loughlintomorrow afternoon, Ihad lunch with BobSaget last week, I got anemail from John Stamos

this morning, CandaceCameron emailed me yesterday and AndreaBarber tweeted me a week ago,” he said. “Weall keep in touch. EvenJeff Franklin, the show’screator, stays in touch. We really did become adysfunctional family off camera as well.”

So what has he beenup to lately? You canfind him providing mul-tiple voices on the AdultSwim network. Hisuniquely funny show “China, IL” has beenpicked up for its thirdseason.

On Sept. 19, he will bestarring in a live eventtitled “The Clean Guysof Comedy,” slated formovie theaters.

“I pitched the idea. I wanted to do ‘TonightShow’ material in themovie theaters. It will befilmed live from Denver. We’re in the negotiationprocess and can’t releasethe list of performers yet. It will be stand-upthat everyone can watch,” he said.

Also look for his firsthour-long standup spe-

cial, “Glorified Birthday Clown,” in September.

“When I do stand-up,I’m just a glorified birth-day clown and I admitthat in my show.”

Learn more about theactor and comedian at www.davecoulier.tv.


BY LAURA NEWELL


The 53rd annual Fol-som Pro Rodeostomps back into

town this IndependenceDay.

To kick-off the celebra-tion, the Folsom CattleDrive will take place at 6p.m., Wednesday, July 3,on Sutter Street in theFolsom Historic District.The free event will

include the running of the longhorn cattle and aparade with wagons,cowboys and more.

According to FolsomChamber of Commerceofficials, this is a Folsomtradition based on its rootsas a cattle farming area.

Attendees can also par-ticipate in a canned fooddrive benefiting the TwinLakes Food Bank.

The Folsom Pro Rodeo will then follow at 6 p.m.,Thursday, July 4 and runsthrough Saturday, July 6,at the Dan Russell Arenaat Folsom Lions City Park.

Each night will featurebull riding, bronc riding,barrel racing, muttonbusting, a high-flying motocross freestyle act,family entertainment and

patriotic in-arena fire-

works. After the fireworks, the

action heats up in Mike’sGolden Spike Saloon withlive music and dancing.

Tickets for the rodeoinclude $24.50 forreserved seating, $19.50for adult general admis-sion and $15 for seniors

and youth under 10.

Family Buckaroo Packsare $65 and include fourgeneral admission tick-ets, four hotdogs and foursodas. To get up close tothe action in the CorralClub seating, tickets are$35 and include no-hostbeverage service.

For more tickets, visit

folsomrodeo.com.

‘Full House’ star to bring downthe house in Rancho Cordova

Dave Coulier

says a refer-ence to ‘Full

House’ is

expected in

his stand-up

routine

Folsom Pro Rodeo rides into town

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER FILE PHOTO

The 53rd annual Folsom Pro Rodeo returns July 4-6, at the Folsom Dan Russell Arena in Folsom.

KNOW AND GO

What: Cattle DriveWhen: 6 p.m., Wednesday,July 3Where: Sutter Street in theFolsom Historic DistrictCost: Free

FOLSOM PRO RODEO

When: 6 p.m., July 4-6Where: Dan Russell Arenaat Folsom Lions City ParkCost: $15-$65Info: folsomrodeo.com

p i a n o v i o l i n c e l l o

www.folsompianoacademy.com

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

916.985.9443916.985.9443

F A S T S T A R TF A S T S T A R T Piano for Kids Ages 5 1 ⁄ 2 to 10

Ongoing Summer Classesfor students with experience!

Call to schedule FREE assessment!

Session 1 June 17 - 28 MWF Session 2 July 8 - 19 MWF Session 3 July 22 - Aug 2 MWF

Classes meet at 10:00am 3 days a week for 2 weeks! Classsize limited to 6. No keyboard needed for home practiceduring introductory class! All classes meet for 50 minutes.



FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013 9MUSIC

BY LAURA NEWELL


The Harris Center for the

Arts, formerly ThreeStages, will present a night

of guitar mastery, with threeartists of diverse backgroundslining the stage.

The Summer Guitar Fest fea-turing guitarists Mimi Fox, PierreBensusan and Laurence Juberoffers up a night of jazzy soundsat 7 p.m., Sunday, July 28.

The evening will open withFox, an internationally renowned guitarist, composerand recording artist.

Fox has performed andrecorded with a variety of jazzmusicians, including guitaristsCharlie Byrd, Stanley Jordan,Charlie Hunter and MundellLowe. She has also worked withvocalists Abbey Lincoln, DianaKrall, Kevin Mahogany andJanis Siegel of Manhattan

Transfer. Fox has also per-

formed outside of the jazz world with Stevie Wonder andJohn Sebastian.

Fox has released eightalbums as a leader, including her two most recent on Steve

Vai’s Favored Nations label.Bensusan will take the stage

next at the Summer GuitarFest.

Bensusan’s career took off atthe age of 17, when he signedhis first recording contract.

One year later his first albumPres de Paris won the GrandPrix du Disque upon his debutat the Montreux Festival inSwitzerland.

Bensusan is a composer as well as a bilingual and improv-isational vocalist, melding

whistles and resonant low notes with something like hisown scat technique.

Juber, who will conclude theshow, was selected by PaulMcCartney himself to be thelead guitarist for Wings, SirPaul’s post-Beatles ensemble.

After Wings folded in 1981,Juber embarked on a career asa solo artist, composer andarranger, and soon developed areputation as a world-class gui-tar virtuoso.

For more information andtickets, visit harriscenter.net.

Guitarists pick and strum into Folsom summer festivalKNOW AND GOWhat: Summer Guitar FestWhen: 7 p.m., Sunday, July 28Where:Harris Center for theArts, 10 College Parkway, Fol-somCost: $19-$29, $39 for premi-umInfo:harriscenter.net

ALL PHOTOS COURTESY

The Summer Guitar Fest willfeature guitarist Mimi Fox.

No hands? Pierre Bensusanwill be in the house.

Laurence Juber will hit Fol-som July 28.

Challenging Curriculums.

Creative Learning.

Happy, Confident Children.

We are Brighton.

Brighton Private School [K – 5th Grade] • www.BrightonSchools.com

Brighton Schools also serves infants – Junior Kindergarten. Visit our websitefor Folsom and Granite Bay locations

Private Elementary Highlights:

Low Ratios, Small ClassSizes, CA CredentialedTeachers, Tuitions

Include All Meals andPrograms, Art, Music,

Intensive SpanishProgram, PE, Techology

High AcademicStandardsLic# 343604082



BY TINKA DAVI


Gold Country Friendsof the NRA is holding a fundraiser aimed at

benefiting a wide range of local programs and activi-ties. The dinner, which isopen to the public, will beheld July 16 at the FolsomCommunity Center.

Julie Marshall Handley,granddaughter of the orig-

inal owners of Handley’s Western Wear, Folsom, saidthis year’s event – the sev-enth annual – will benefitfirearm education, huntersafety, wildlife conserva-tion and youth programsin the area. Groups includethe Golden Empire Coun-cil of Boy Scouts, FutureFarmers of America and 4-H.

“Some of the funds go

toward legislation and lob-

bying, but most, around 85percent, stays in the com-munity. We get involved,”Handley said. “We wantour Boy Scouts to go onforever. We think that’s very important.”

The entire Handley fam-ily will be attending includ-ing Grandma DonellaHandley.

“My grandmother was adeer hunter with her father

and her husband,” Juliesaid. “In our community that’s a dying art. Peoplelearn responsibility by going to a shooting range.”

It’s one of the reasons thegroup is sponsoring youthmarksmanship programs,she said.

The dinner event prom-ises an evening packed with activities. Doors openat 6 p.m. for a social hour,

games and ticket sales.Dinner is at 7:30 p.m. andlive auction at 8:30 p.m.

Event sponsors includemore than 30 area busi-nesses, restaurants andindividuals.

There are several ticketpackages, which includeextra raffle tickets, NRA hats, knives, extra raffletickets and other items.

The event might be too

late an evening for the youngest Gold Country NRA member, Albert Brad-ford Rittenhouse V, who is just 6 months old. Howev-er, his mom, Grace Hand-ley Rittenhouse, will beattending.

She said the dinner is agood way to get the NRA message out to the public.

“There’s a bad rap aboutguns and hunters . . . but

we’re just good Ameri-cans,” she said. “We’ll raiseawareness at the dinnerand also discuss legisla-tion.”

The aims of the GoldCountry Friends of NRA committee, founded in2006, are to promote thesecond amendment andensure gun ownership andshooting sports are notlost.

COURTESY

Doors will open at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 26,for the seventh annual Gold CountryFriends of NRA dinner.

NRA group aims to raise awareness

10 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013SPOTLIGHT

KNOW AND GO

What:Gold Country Friendsof NRA Annual DinnerWhen: 6 p.m., dinner at7:30 p.m., Friday, July 26Where:Community Center,52 Natoma St., FolsomTickets: $60Info: (916) 852-7093,goldcountryfnra.com/tickets

AF T ER

BEF OR E

Ready To Lose Weight?

Call today for your FREE consultation (916) 941-6500 www.BeyondPhysicalMedicine.com • 1106 Windfield Way, #2 • El Dorado Hills

Medical Weight Loss and Pain Management • Physical Therapy • Chiropractic •Medical Aesthetics and Spa • Hormonal Balancing • AntiAging

FREE 30 DAY

Additional

Appetite

Control

Support

For New Fast-Track

Patients

Cannot be combined with other offers. Restrictions Apply.

Expires 7-15-13.

718 Sutter St. Suite 200 Folsom 2 blocks East of Historic Folsom Light Rail Station (916) 358-9645 Tasting & Retail Sales Hours: Mon.-Tues. 11-3, Wed.-Thurs. 11-10pm,Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight, Sun. 11-6pm

Rancho Room 11327 Trade Center Dr. #350

Rancho Cordova One block East of Sunrise Light Rail Station Tasting & Retail Sales Hours: Wed.-Fri. 4-8pm

HANDCRAFTED ALES & ROOT BEERS

HOME OF THE FOLSOM

PRISON BREWS!

FREE WI-FI INBOTH ROOMS

Like us onFacebook!

WWW.LOCKDOWNBREWINGCOMPANY.COM

Inside the Sutter Street Lockdown Brewery location!

We don’t just make the bestsandwiches...we build them!

WWW.BEACHHUTDELI.COM




BY EILEEN WILSON


W hat could be moresymbolic of our greatnation than the Ameri-

can Flag? Well, this Independ-ence Day, while Old Glory flies just for the season, inone special Folsom restau-rant, the Stars and Stripes fly every day, thanks to muralist

and artist Kristin Hartman.Hartman’s patriotic tribute

can be seen at Toby Keith’s ILove This Bar and Grill in Pal-ladio in Folsom, a tributedwarfing a bank of restaurantbooths – 35 feet of stunning stars and stripes, along withKeith himself, and a host of other American symbols.

“The mural took some- where between 70 to 80 hours

to complete,” Hartman said.

“I had a tight deadlinebecause I was painting rightover six large booths that therestaurant wouldn’t be able toseat until I was finished andcleaned up each day.”

Hartman painted from 5a.m. through late afternoonto beat the dinner rush for afull week to create her mural.

While not creating murals,

Hartman also works as aninstructor to assist and teachnew artists at the PaintedCork on Sutter Street in Fol-som.

Kimberly Godinho openedthe Painted Cork more thantwo years ago and works tohelp “newbies” find theirpainting skills.

“Our clients come from all walks of life – and the majori-

ty of them have never picked

up a paint brush before,”Godinho said. “People comein to be social, to have a girls’night out or with their part-ner or family, and they gohome with a great piece of art.”

Godinho’s sessions lastfrom two to three hours, andinclude professional instruc-tion from an artist.

“We teach everything, stepby step,” Godinho said. “It’s atwo- or three-hour class withlots of breaks. We teach, butpeople can ignore us also.They can do whatever they want. It’s really exciting to seepeople who have neverpicked up a brush making such beautiful art.”

A two-hour class costs $35, which includes all supplies,

canvas and instruction.

“Anyone who has everpainted before knows thatthey will walk out of an artshop, spend $60, and have atiny little bag to show for theirmoney,” Godinho said. “Oursessions are a great value.”

The studio can accommo-date up to 35 people eachevening. Weekends tend to bebusy, and studio seating can

sell out quickly, she said.Godinho said the concept

has proven so popular she will soon open a Mid-Townspace in Sacramento.

“The wine definitely takesthe edge off, if a customer was traumatized by a high-school art teacher,” Godinhosaid.

For more information andto make online reservations,

visit Paintedcork.com.

Stars and Stripes muralist pairs talent with Painted Cork

Muralist andartist Kristin Hart-man created apatriotic tributethat can be seenat Toby Keith’s ILove This Bar andGrill in Palladio.She can also befound teaching atnew artists atPainted Cork onSutter Street inFolsom.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Muralist and artist Kristin Hartmancreated a patriotic tribute at TobyKeith’s I Love This Bar and Grill in

Palladio.

New & Quality Pre-Owned Boats Paddle Boards • Wakesurf Boards & More!

11355 Folsom Blvd., Suite N, Rancho Cordova

916-635-BOAT

mellomarine.com

Local Family Owned Shop and Only Local Paddle Board Retailer

Free Leashwith purchaseof a board!

• Rock Solid Repairs

• Clean, Touch-up, Recoat

• Full High-End Refinish

• Custom Color Match

• Cane & Rush

• Antique Restoration

• Water/Fire/Smoke Damage

Lic.# 781868

www.redlinerestoration.com

Call (530) 677-3271

“For all your furniture needs - big or small”

*Complimentary Pick-up & delivery with this ad *Restrictions may apply




Dining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to ShoreDining Shore to Shore

To A dvert ise Your R estaurant Call 916-985-2581To Advertise Your Restaurant Call 916-985-2581

T h e O r i g i n a l R o a d H o u s e

E l D o r a d o H i l l s , C A

Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner

Our menu has something for everyone...even the Kids!

Kitchen open Sun.-Thurs 7am to 9pm Fri. & Sat. 7am to 10pm

363 Green Valley Road 916-933-2313 • www.ThePurp.com

(916) 983-5181 2700 E. BIDWELL ST., FOLSOM

www.viscontisristorante.com

acebook.com/ViscontisRistorante

15% OFF WITH THIS COUPON

EXCLUDES FRI, SAT,

HOLIDAYS, ALCOHOL &PARTIES OF 8 OR MORE

EXP 7/30/13

Tuesday thru Sunday • Lunch & Dinner • Private DiningTuesday thru Sunday • Lunch & Dinner • Private Dining

Full Bar • Patio Dining • To Go & Party PlattersFull Bar • Patio Dining • To Go & Party Platters

Join Us for Lunch 7 Days a Week Enjoy Our New “Lunch Sized” Menu

2222 Francisco Drive

El Dorado Hills (in Lake Forest Plaza @

Green Valley Rd. and Francisco Dr.)

916-934-0800

Delicious

Mexican

Favorites With

A Latin Flare • Lunch • Dinner • Full Bar • Large Groups • Happy Hour

2pm-6pm M-F

JapaneseRestaurant

T R Y T A I K O S U S H I T O D A Y ! “ Y o u ’ l l n e v e r h a v e a r e

a s o n t o l e a v e

F o l s o m f o r s u s h i ”

2700 E. Bidwell St. #100 Folsom

(916) 817-8525 www.taikosushi.com

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

Free California Roll with a purchase of Specialty Roll or Bento Box

*Not valid with any other offers. Folsom location only • Expires 7/29/13

Bring in this coupon for

WeekdayLunch Specials

Starting at $6.95

Open 7 Days a WeekOpen 7 Days a WeekOpen 7 Days a Week Broadstone MarketplaceBroadstone MarketplaceBroadstone Marketplace

Across from Bel-Air on East BidwellAcross from Bel-Air on East BidwellAcross from Bel-Air on East Bidwell

2770 East Bidwell • Folsom2770 East Bidwell • Folsom2770 East Bidwell • Folsom

916-984-8988916-984-8988916-984-8988

S P E C I A L

10% OFF Your entire bill

with this ad

Sunday thru Thursday 11am-9:30pmSunday thru Thursday 11am-9:30pmSunday thru Thursday 11am-9:30pm Friday & Saturday 11am-10pmFriday & Saturday 11am-10pmFriday & Saturday 11am-10pm

New Larger Dining Room NOW OPEN!New Larger Dining Room NOW OPEN!




Dining 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

Meet Chef Joe Kuka of The Cellar Wine Bar Chef Joe Kuka has been getting creative in the kitchen for more than10 years and has worked in a few local restaurants such as CaféCampanile in El Dorado Hills and The Old Town Grill in Placerville.He has also worked as far away as Honolulu.

With a degree in Culinary Arts from the Western Culinary Institute inPortland, Oregon Kuka enjoys to play the piano, soccer and running inmarathons. Still his love is creating food. He enjoys making somethingpeople would not normally see and flavors that each persons varyingpalates can truly enjoy.

Chef Kuka’s new menu of sharable tapas style small plates, offers anassortment of flavors that pair well with the wines offered at The Cellar Wine Bar on Sutter St in Folsom. Owner, Jeff Rempfer said he’s excitedabout the new food and look. “We wanted to be able to offer the

customer more food options, and do something different than what is already offered on this street w itha French and Italian flare,” Rempfer said.

Kuka said one of his favorite creations in the past has been a habenero and mint ice cream. He also

suggests tasting the freshly made chocolate brownie on the new menu. Kuka invites everyone to stop b y and check out the new look and menu at 727 Sutter St. in Historic Folsom . Open Tuesday - Sundays with daily specials including Happy Hour from 4-6p.m., Tuesday - Friday. For more specials & information, visit thecellarwinebar.com.

Enjoy a delicious selection of brunch eats and with thepurchase of a breakfast or lunch entree are bottomless

Champagne or Mimosas for just $8 more.

FOLSOM

916.817.1490916.817.1490 250 Palladio Pkwy Ste 1339

EVERY SUNDAY 10AM TO 3PMEVERY SUNDAY 10AM TO 3PM

13405 Folsom Blvd, Suite 950 | Folsom, CA 95630

916.294.7805 WillowCafeandSweetery.com

Fresh, Local, Delicious

facebook.com/WillowCafeSweetery

twitter.com/Willow_Folsom

• Brunch, Lunch, Dinner

• Gluten-Free Breads & Entrées

• Local Brews & Wines

• Patio Dining

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

Not to be combined with any other offers. Expires 7/31/13

Gift Certificates Available

Open

f or Dinner

Thur sda y thr oug

h

Satur da y

(R eser v ations R ec

ommended)

Lunch Specials - Monday - Friday

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

Friday – Live Music 6-9

Saturday – Price Fix Menu

$20 for 2

HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00

7 DAYS A WEEK7 DAYS A WEEK7 DAYS A WEEK

A l l Day Happy Hour ThursdayAl l Day Happy Hour ThursdayAll Day Happy Hour Thursday 6608 Folsom Auburn, Folsom

916.987.5797 www.elpueblofolsom.com

727 Sutter St. #B

916-293-9332 thecellarwinebar.com

HAPPY HOUR Tuesday-Friday

4pm-6pm

New Menu Items • Tapas Style Favorites!




uide uide Happy Hour

SAUCE’D PIZZA

& COCKTAIL HOUSE

M-F 4:00 - 7:00 879 Embarcadero Drive

El Dorado Hills (916) 933-3729

TAIKO SUSHI

M-F 3:00 - 6:00 2700 E Bidwell Street #100Folsom

(916) 817-8525

CASCADA

M-F 4:00 – 6:00 2222 Francisco Drive


CHOP’S

M-F 3:00 - 8:00 250 Palladio Parkway Suite 1339, Folsom (916) 817-1490

Advertise

in the next

Happy

Hour

Guide Guide Call

916.985.2581

THE CELLAR WINE BAR

Tue - Fri 4:00 - 6:00 727 Sutter Street

Folsom (916) 293-9332

36 HANDLES

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

Fri-Sat 11:00 - 2:00am 1010 White Rock Road


THE PURPLE PLACE

M - F 3-6 • SAT - TUE 9-11 363 Green Valley Road


PETE’S RESTAURANT & BREWHOUSE

M-F 3:00 – 6:00 6608 Auburn Folsom Road

Folsom (916) 988-8812

RELISH BURGER BAR

M-F 3-6 • S-W 9-12 1000 White Rock Road


EL DORADO SALOON

M-F 2:00 - 7:00 879 Embarcadero Drive


FAT’S ASIA BISTRO

M-F 3:00 - 6:00 Sat/Sun 11:00 - 4:00

2585 Iron Point RoadFolsom

(916) 983-1133

Sauce’dSauce’dPizza & Cocktail HousePizza & Cocktail House Green Valley at Francisco DriveGreen Valley at Francisco Drive

El Dorado HillsEl Dorado Hills (916) 933-3729(916) 933-3729

LiveJazz

EveryThurs.

& Sun.

Acoustic Tues.

879 Embarcadero Dr El Dorado Hills, CA916.941.3600916.941.3600

Feat ur ing a New Happy

Hour Menu $ 3 50 W EL L C OC KTA I L S$ 3 50 W EL L C OCKTAILS

$ 2 D OMEST I C D RAFT P NT S$ 2 D OMESTIC D RAFT P INTS

$ 4 K ATES C OSMO$ 4 K ATES C OSMO

$ 1 O FF S PEC IALTY D R INKS$ 1 O FF S PECIALTY D RINKS

Longest Happy Hour inLongest Happy Hour inEl Dorado Hills, 2–7PMEl Dorado Hills, 2–7PM Large Outdoor Patio • 13 TVsLarge Outdoor Patio • 13 TVs

Join Us forHappy Hour

2222 Francisco Drive

El Dorado Hills

(in Lake Forest Plaza @

Green Valley Rd. and Francisco Dr.)

916-934-0800

Alacarte Tacos

$2.95 Chicken, Beef or Pork

$1.50Draft Beers

$3.00House Wine $4.00Margaritas

each

off

M-F from 2-6pm

FOLSOM

916.817.1490916.817.1490 250 Palladio Pkwy Ste 1339

chopssteakhouses.com

SACRAMENTO

916.447.8900916.447.8900 1117 11th Street

C h o p ’ s H a p p y H o u r

Mon-Fri 3pm to 8pm

$2 Domestic Beers $3.50 Craft & Import Beers

$4.50 Well Drinks Half Off Food Menu Items

$ 4 0 0$ 4 00

HAPPY HOURHAPPY HOUR Tuesday-Friday 4-6pm

727 Sutter Street Folsom, Ca

916-293-9332

Thecellarwinebar.com

Come check out our New Menu! Tapas Style Favorites

including: Seared Scallops

Skirt Steak Salmon Chicken Skewers

2700 E. Bidwell St. #100

Folsom

(916) 817-8525 www.taikosushi.com

Mon.-Fri. 3-6pm

Happy HourSpecials

$ 1.99 Draft Beer orSmall Saki

1/2 Off Any Specialty Roll,Entrée or Bento Box with purchase of equal or

lesser value meal item. Notvalid with any other offers.

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

$ 3.50 selected draft beers • house wines

well cocktails

$ 1.50 street tacos • discounted appetizers

Late Night Happy Hour Drinks Only

1010 White Rock Road El Dorado Hills

(916) 941-3606

M-T 11:00 - 10:00pm Wed-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 Nacho’s,Olive/Pickle Jar and

Garlic Fries)

$ 3$ 3

OFF

363 Green Valley Rd. 916-933-2313

G O G OG O G OGO GO COMPET IONCOMPET IONCOMPETION July 11th & 18th Grand Prize Winner

$10002nd place $350

$50 for 3rd, 4th & 5th SIGN UPS START NOW!

contestants can call

916.933.2313

Envy Us Girls Entertainment



FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013 15WINE

Taste the wines of Fair Play BY LAURA NEWELL


People can now pre-view the flavors of Fair Play wines

through a new monthly wine tasting event at theHistoric Cary House inPlacerville.

Guests are invited topartake in a unique

opportunity to samplethe monthly unveiling of signature wines offeredby the Wineries of FairPlay, said Janine D’Agos-tini, with Fair Play Winery Association.

While the monthly event is generally heldfrom 6-8 p.m., the firstThursday of every month, at the HistoricCary House Hotel, 300

Main St., Placerville, thenext wine tasting event will be held Thursday,July 11, due to the Fourthof July holiday.

Lanny Hardy, with TheHistoric Cary HouseHotel, said the Cary House has been astopover of choice fortravelers since 1857 and will make a unique set-ting to sample wines.

“We like to think all ourguests are legendary buta few of the better knownones include Mark Twain,Ulysses S. Grant, HoraceGreeley and Elvis Pres-ley,” Hardy said. “We have38 uniquely appointedrooms and suites, andhave made every effort topreserve and build on thehotel’s rich past.”

Hardy said the monthly

wine tasting event is agreat excuse to visit thehistorical building whilealso sampling featuredFair Play wines.

“While we regularly have visitors from acrossthe country and aroundthe world, we love host-ing events like thisbecause it gives us the

chance to have moreexposure with localfriends and neighbors who don’t regularly havea need to stop by thehotel and to remind themof the role this hotel hasand continues to play inthe community,” Hardy said. “Besides, the wine isabsolutely great.”

For more information,visit fairplaywine.com.

KNOW AND GO

What:Preview Fair Play wines

of the month

When:6-8 p.m., Thursday,

July 11

Where: Historic Cary House

Hotel, 300 Main St.,

Placerville

Info: fairplaywine.com

COURTESY RUSS REYES

Guests sample a variety of Fair Play wines at theHistoric Cary House in Placerville. The monthlyevent is held from 6-8 p.m. the first Thursday ofevery month. This month, the event will be heldon Thursday, July 11, due to the Fourth of July hol-iday.

• AC/Heating & Heat Pumps • Furnaces• AC/Heating & Heat Pumps • Furnaces

• Top Industry Warranties• Top Industry Warranties

• 100% Financing O.A.C.• 100% Financing O.A.C.

• We Service All Makes & Models• We Service All Makes & Models

• Maintenance Contracts• Maintenance Contracts

• Remodels, New Construction• Remodels, New Construction

$80$80$80 Single system only. Cannot combine with other offers.

1 coupon per customer. Must present at time of appointment. Expires 8/31/13.

Tune Up ForTune Up ForTune Up For

SummerSummerSummer with

Recommended

Service

Celebrating 30 Years Family Owned & Operated

Tune-UpTune-UpTune-UpSpecialSpecialSpecial

Full Service HeatingFull Service Heating

& Air Company& Air Company

Ca l l

on Re ba tes

FREE

Rep lacemen t Es t ima tes

• Licensed, Bonded & Insured

• EPA Refrigerant Handling Cert. • A SMUD Participating Contractor • Qualified Duct Testing & Sealing

CF-6R Compliance • TRANE Comfort SpecialistSince 1999



BY LAURA NEWELL


W ith summer alsocomes grilling sea-son and with so

many barbecue saucesand rubs out there, oneFolsom man decided toturn his love of the grilland his skill for flavorcombinations into abusiness.

Greg Havins is theowner and operator of with Folsom-based RubMasters Dry Rubs. He haslived in Folsom since2005 with his wife.

“After a couple of yearsof research, I started thebusiness in the summerof 2012,” Havins said.“My rubs are pure spices.There are no preserva-

tives of any kind. Also saltis not the first ingredientin any of the rubs. The

many combinations of spice and herbs work well with different meats and

vegetables as well. Youcan use them as a sea-soning in your kitchen

also.”Havins said the process

of creating spice-basedbarbeque rubs is a fun,but long process.

“I looked at the differ-ent ingredients for dry rubs and started blend-ing them,” he said. “I alsoresearched what spicescompliment each other. I would start with a basicrecipe and would add alittle more or use a littleless until I came up witha combination I liked.Some spices I removedcompletely and replace

with others. Then I wouldtry it on different meatsuntil I had a rub that Ireally liked. I would usemy family and friends astaste testers. It takes a lotof time but I enjoy it. Ilove to barbecue.”

Now, Rub Masters isgrowing into a morediverse clientele as thebusiness is becoming more well-known.

“I have a good mix of clientele. It isn’t just menlooking for some rub fortheir barbecue. I wouldsay at least half of thepeople who buy my products are womenlooking for a good sea-soning,” he said. “My website has recently beenupgraded for online salesso I hope to have cus-

tomers from all over thecountry soon.”Still, the Folsom man

keeps his business closeto home visiting FarmersMarkets and other spe-cial events throughoutthe region.

“I have several farmers

markets I attend each week,” Havins said. “OnSaturdays we have a mar-ket in Folsom down onSutter Street (and) also

one in Auburn near OldTown. Tuesdays we are at Whole Foods in Rosevilleat The Fountains. Thurs-days we are back in Fol-som at the Whole Foodsat the Palladio.”

Havins said he is alsoscheduled to attend theChicken Festival in FairOaks in September as well as the Auburn HomeShow.

As a barbeque enthusi-ast, Havins had a few tipsfor barbequers this sea-son learning their way around the grill.

“I prefer using charcoaland wood (cherry, apple,etc.) when I barbecue. Ilove the great smokey fla-vor,” he said. “The type of meat you have tells youhow it should be pre-pared. There is barbecu-ing and then there isgrilling. If you have a nicesteak or a tri tip or burg-ers, you’ll want to grill it.If you have some baby back ribs, pork shoulderor brisket, you’ll want tobarbecue it which is a low and slow method. A goodrange for low and slow isbetween 225 and 275degrees. Ribs will take

between 3-4 hours, pork shoulder 10-12 hours,brisket 12-14 hours and itdepends on the weight of the meat as well.”

For more informationon Rub Masters Dry Rubs, visit rubmaster-sco.com.

16 JULY 2013 • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINERDINING

Get ready for barbeque season with Rub Masters

DON CHADDOCK • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Greg Havins, with Folsom-based Rub Masters, offers his barbecue rub atregional farmers markets.

“I would start with a basic recipe and would

add a little more or use a little less until I

came up with a combination I liked.”Greg Havins

Hair Glossing $15 with any service. Combat dry dull hair with a hair glossing. Brighten up your color or just add shine.

Eyebrow Wax $10 with any service. Let our expert trained stylists give you the perfect arch.

Hair Design

Summer Beautiful

Wella Natural Volume Mousse

$5.95 (reg. price $14.95)

SebastianHairsprays

$9.99 (reg. price $19.98)

NioxinSystem Kits

$26 (reg. price $44)

SebastianLiter Duo’s

$33 (reg. price $78)

Sexy Soy Renewal Duo

$19.95 (reg. price $28.95)

Summer Savings up to 60% off our favorites!

EL DORADO HILLS

3919 Park Drive 939-0379

GOLD RIVER

2121 Golden Centre Lane 631-4311

FOLSOM

2784 E. Bidwell 984-6330

GRANITE BAY

6837 Douglas Blvd. 791-8180



FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013 17FAMILYFUN

BY EILEEN WILSON


Some say old westernmusicals made being a cowboy seem like

so much fun. Well, cowboys and fun

come together again inthe fourth annual Cow-boys and Cornbreadevent, sponsored by theEl Dorado County Cham-ber of Commerce.

And this year, cow-

boyin’ just got bigger andbetter, with a move to theEl Dorado County Fair-grounds.

“We started this eventin a courtyard near ouroffice,” said Jody Franklin, El DoradoCounty’s director of tourism. “We had theHangtown HarmonicaChampionships and peo-ple just loved it – they

said we needed to makethe event bigger. This year the event will be big-ger than ever.”

Event officials said oneof the event’s highlights will include mouth harp-ing.

“The Hangtown Har-monica event is so wild,”Franklin said. “They justget into it – and the crowdreally gets in to it, too.Some of the performers

who come on stage who you wouldn’t think wouldbe that great just wail,and the crowd goescrazy.”

With a large prize forthe best harmonica in thehouse, people will comefrom all over to partici-pate, including people who play a variety of musical styles.

“Last year’s winning

musician, Mac Rice, isnot even a country per-former – he’s into blues,”Franklin said.

You don’t have to be acowboy or even an aspir-ing cowboy to enjoy thisevent, though Franklin

admits when they’veplayed down the cowboy theme, people say ‘we want more cowboys and

we want more corn-bread.’

With a theme perfectly fitting for the area,Franklin describes theevent as being more Western living than Wild West.

Along with a variety of cornbread, food and ven-dors, the event will alsofeature Cowboy Poetry, which Franklin defines as“sing-songy” poetry

delivered by a cowboy,usually written aboutcowboy ways.

This year the event willalso feature new eventsincluding mutton bust-ing and ranch sorting.

“Mutton busting involves little kids riding sheep. It’s safe for the ani-mals and the kids, and it’ssuper cute,” Franklin

The fourth annual Cow-boys and Cornbreadevent is from 11a.m.-5p.m., Sunday, July 21, atthe El Dorado CountyFairgrounds in Plac-erville.COURTESY

Cowboys, cornbread converge at El Dorado fairgroundsKNOW AND GO

What: Cowboys & Corn-breadWhen: 11a.m.-5 p.m., Sun-day, July 21Where: El Dorado CountyFairgrounds, 100 PlacervilleDrive, PlacervilleCost: $10 per carload or $2per person walk-inInfo: cowboy-cornbread.com

• SEE CORNBREAD PAGE 18

When Enough IS ENOUGH

Call Today (916) 985-2600 1837 Iron Point Rd. #160

Folsom • CA • 95630 w w w. bo w ma nan d as so c . co m • ww w. fo l so mb an krup t cy f i rm .co m

$995 00

Terms and conditions apply.

We accept all pre-paid legal plans.

Price valid until December 31, 2013

Proud to Support the Folsom Pro RodeoProud to Support the Folsom Pro Rodeo

We are a law firm and debt relief agency; we help people file under the bankruptcy code. This ad does not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the outcomeof 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.

Bankruptcy or Divorce




said. “And ranch sorting is a timed event thatinvolves sorting cattle into sequential numbers,then getting them in toassigned pens. It’s asuper fast-moving event.”

For those who like a

slower-moving event, the

Sacramento Cavalry, UnitNo. 2, will be on hand todrill with their horses.

According to Jody Gray,CEO of El Dorado County Fairgrounds, the group will demonstrate theirequine abilities, and setup a camp like you would

have seen 100 years ago.

“There will also begroups who will performsynchronized riding – theday is going to be filled with food and fun,” Gray said.

For more information,visit their website atcowboy-cornbread.com.

CORNBREAD: Food, rodeo events also on tapcontinued from 17

BY LAURA NEWELLFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Farmers markets arein full bloom thissummer throughout

the region for people toget fresh, regional pro-

duce and maybe enjoy some live entertainment.

New this year, the Fol-som Historic District isnow home to a year-round farmers market.

The market includesmore than 45 certifiedfarmers with locally grownseasonal fruits and vegeta-bles, freshly baked goods,fresh eggs and dairy, livemusic and more.

“The new year-roundfarmers market bringsour community togetherevery Saturday morning in Historic Folsom andputs local teens to work,”said Stephanie Rodgers,

Folsom Historic District Association director. “It’sa win-win.”

The Historic FolsomFarmers Market runs 8a.m.-1 p.m., every Saturday year round, in Historic Fol-

som at the RailroadTurntable. For more infor-mation, visit HistoricFol-som.org.

Other optionsFoothills Farmers Marketruns from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., every

Thursday through Labor Day,

at Palladio at Broadstone, at

East Bidwell Street and IronPoint Road, in Folsom.

Town Center Farmers Mar-

ket runs from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,Sundays, through Oct. 27, at

Town Center Blvd. in El Dora-

do Hills. Info: Eldoradohill-

stowncenter.com.

Orangevale Farmers Mar-ket runs from 4-8 p.m., every

Thursday, at the corner of

Greenback and Walnut in

Orangevale. Info: (916) 989-

8779 or visit Orangevale-

Grange.org.

Fair Oaks Farmers Marketruns from 3-8 p.m., every

Wednesday, year round, at

the parking lot near Scandi-

navian Designs, 4301 SunriseBlvd., Fair Oaks. Info:

fairoakspark.org.Certified Farmers Marketruns from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,

every Friday, through October,at the Placerville Library Park-

ing Lot, 345 Fair Lane, Plac-

erville. Info: (530) 621-6084.

Auburn Old Town FarmersMarket runs 8 a.m. to noon

Saturday year-round. Held in

the parking lot off Auburn

Folsom Road near the historic

courthouse in Old Town. Info:Foothillsfarmersmarket.com.Granite Bay Farmers Mar-ket 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun-

day through Sept. 29 at Quar-

ry Ponds Town Center, 5550

Douglas Blvd. Info: Foothills-

farmersmarket.com.

DON CHADDOCK • FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

Folsom residents Neil and Carey Steiner purchase baked goods from ClaudiaTorres, with Rosa’s Bakery, at the Historic Folsom Farmers Market.

Get fresh with farmers markets

*Introductory rate valid for Members and first-time Guests only.Both services must be done at same time of service. This is a90-minute service with actual 80-Minutes hands-on. Additionallocal taxes and fees may apply. See Retreat for details.©2013 Massage Heights. Franchise opportunities available.

916.932.0399 Palladio Folsom 230 Palladio Pkwy. Ste. 1229 Folsom, CA 95630 www.massageheightsfolsom.com

90-minute Massage

with a free 1-hour custom facial – $ 74 99*

Don’t let the 9-to-5 grind you down. With regular massage treatments,you’ll find the energy to climb even higher on the corporate ladder.

916.772.9555 Nugget Plaza Roseville 761 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Ste. 120 Roseville, CA 95678 www.massageheightsroseville.com

FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER JULY 2013 19




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

w w w . m o n t a n o c e n t e r . b i z

1 0 0 0 W h i t e R o c k R o a d | E l D o r a d o H i l l s , C A 9 5 7 6 2

El Dorado Hills Premier Shopping Experience El Dorado Hills Premier Shopping Experience

Take Advantage of our low rates on Home Equity Credit Lines.

Contact Jeff Garcia at 916.933.6300 Today!

YOU are the model at

Use our 20+ years of experience to assist with your next home improvement project.

Call to schedule a consultation today at 916.209.8189

NOW LEASING

DEVELOPMENT•BROKERAGE•PROPERTYMANAGEMENT



20 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER • JULY 2013THINGSTODO

COURTESY

The fifth annual Davis Ranch Corn Festival runs from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., July 13-14, at the large outdoor produce market on Jackson Road.

BY TINKA DAVIFOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

It seems fitting theplace famous for itsdelicious, fresh corn

on the cob will celebratethe vegetable with a fes-tival. And that’s just what’s happening July 13and 14 at Davis Ranch inSloughhouse.

The fifth annual DavisRanch Corn Festival will

be held at the large out-door produce market onJackson Road.

A variety of family-styleactivities and entertain-ment will be held from 9a.m.-4 p.m. both days of the festival. There will bean arts and crafts fair by local artists, demonstra-tions by the Future Farm-ers of America, pony

rides, bounce houses andtractor rides around theDavis Ranch property.

Also offered will bemulti-ethnic foods fromlocal vendors and, of course, corn with freesamples of the famousSloughhouse Sweet

Corn.Live music on the

main stages will be pro-vided on July 13 by theErin McKinney Bandand on July 14 by theChris Gardner Band.KNCI-FM radio will bedoing a live remote from11 a.m. to 1 p.m., July 13.

Admission to the festi-val and parking are bothfree.

Davis Ranch’s originalowner, Ed Davis, openedthe first produce standto sell corn in 1972. Helater added melons.

“All he sold was sweet

corn, cantaloupes and watermelons,” said Rick Grimshaw, who, along with James Davis andDonald Davis boughtthe stand in 1992.

They have moved thestand back from theroad, enlarged it andexpanded the selectionof produce to include avariety of fresh fruits andvegetables.

“We get about 2,500people each day at thecorn festival,” Grimshaw said. “That’s in additionto the 1,500 shoppers aday who come to buy produce.”

Davis Ranch has threemajor festivals a year –the Corn Festival in July,a Gourd Festival in Sep-tember and a Fall Festi-

val in October. Christ-mas trees are sold start-ing the day after Thanks-giving.

For information aboutthe annual Corn Festival,visit davisranchpro-duce.com or zslproduc-tions.net/cornfest.

KNOW AND GO

What: Davis Ranch Corn

Festival

When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., July

13-14

Where:Davis Ranch,

13211 Jackson Road,

SloughhouseAdmission: FreeInformation:

davisranchproduce.com

or zslproductions.net/corn-

fest

Sample Sloughhouse Sweet Corn

E-mail event informationto [email protected].

TUESDAY, JULY 2

Downtown Tuesday Nightsfrom 5-9 p.m. on VernonStreet in DowntownRoseville. Farmers market,mobile food trucks, music,beer garden, arts and craftsvendors. Free admissionand parking.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3

The 4th Annual FireworksJubilee 6-11:30 p.m. at ElDorado Hills Town Center.Live music includes threelive bands; two on theboulevard beginning at6:30 p.m. and one in theSteven Young Amphithe-ater. Other entertainmentincludes the Badge toBadge chili cook-off, a kid’s

activity area with a bouncehouse and Radio Disney’sRockin’ Road Show.

Folsom Cattle Drive at 6p.m., on Sutter Street in theFolsom Historic District.Free. folsomrodeo.com.

THURSDAY, JULY 4

Folsom Pro Rodeo at 6

p.m., July 4-6, at the FolsomDan Russell Arena at Fol-som Lions City Park. $15-$65. folsomrodeo.com.

FRIDAY, JULY 5

Fountains First Friday from6-10 p.m. at the Fountainsat Roseville, Galleria Boule-vard and Roseville Parkway

in Roseville. Crafters, Cin-derella Company charac-ters, music, kid activities.Free. (916) 786-2679 orfountainsatroseville.com.

Folsom Pro Rodeo, seeThursday.

SATURDAY, JULY 6

Folsom Pro Rodeo, seeThursday.

“Ke Ao Lewa” will be per-formed at 6 p.m. at HarrisCenter of the Arts, 10 Col-lege Parkway, Folsom. $25.harriscenter.net.

MONDAY, JULY 8

“Hands On Archeology”from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.through July 12 at MaiduMuseum & Historic Site,1970 Johnson Ranch Drivein Roseville. Ages 8-11.$119 for non-members;$109 Roseville residents,$119 non-residents.

“Energy Explorers” from 9a.m. to noon through July12 at Roseville Utility Explo-ration Center, 1501 PleasantGrove Blvd. in Roseville.

Learn how electricity is gen-erated. Ages 6-12. $115Roseville residents, $125non-residents. (916) 746-1551 orroseville.ca.us/explore.

Wild Child Outdoor PhotoCamp from 1-3 p.m.through July 12 at RosevilleUtility Exploration Center,1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.

in Roseville. Ages 8-12.$115 Roseville residents,$125 non-residents. (916)746-1551 orroseville.ca.us/explore.

“All Kinds of Art: Perform-ance” camp from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. through July 12 atBlue Line Arts, 405 VernonSt. in Roseville. Theater per-formances, performancestyles. Ages 6-13. $175members, $190 non-mem-bers. rosevillearts.org.

THURSDAY, JULY 11

Food Truck Mania from 5-8

p.m. on the 200 and 300blocks of Vernon Street inRoseville. (916) 774-5274or roseville.ca.us/mobile-food.

SATURDAY, JULY 13

Davis Ranch Corn Festivalfrom 9 a.m.-4 p.m., July 13-14, at the Davis Ranch,13211 Jackson Road,Sloughhouse. Free. davis-ranchproduce.com or zsl-productions.net/cornfest.

“Second Hand Lions”movie screening at SantucciPark, 1831 MorningstarDrive in Roseville. Part of Roseville Coalition of Neighborhood AssociationsMovie in the Park. Moviebeings at sundown. Free,food for sale. rcona.org.

Roseville Theatre ArtsAcademy show choir con-

cert at 7 p.m. at RosevilleTheatre, 241 Vernon St. inRoseville. Champagne anddessert reception followingthe show. Free. (916) 772-2777.

SUNDAY, JULY 14

Davis Ranch Corn Festival,see Saturday.

MONDAY, JULY 15

“Water Warriors” from 9a.m. to noon through July19 at Roseville UtilityExploration Center, 1501Pleasant Grove Blvd. inRoseville. Learn aboutwater and visit the Ameri-can River Water EducationCenter. Ages 6-12. $115Roseville residents, $125non-residents. (916) 746-1551 orroseville.ca.us/explore.

“Artistic Architects” campfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.




through July 19 at BlueLine Arts, 405 Vernon St. inRoseville. Ages 6-13. $175members, $190 non-mem-bers. rosevillearts.org.

TUESDAY, JULY 16

Downtown Tuesday Nightsfrom 5-9 p.m. on VernonStreet in DowntownRoseville. See July 2 listing.

SATURDAY, JULY 20

Evaluation Day: “Out OfGrandma’s Trunk” from

11a.m.-1p.m., on SutterStreet in Folsom. The eventwill benefit the Folsom His-tory Museum at 823 SutterStreet. (916) 985-2707.

Cordova High School classof 1973 will have their 40-year class reunion on at theRed Lion Hotel Woodlake,Sacramento. 5 p.m. Cor-dovaHigh73.com.

3rd Saturday Art Walkfrom 7-10 p.m. in Down-town and Historic Roseville.Visit local galleries andbusinesses including ShadyCoffee & Tea, Blue LineGallery, Beatnik Books andDowntown Library. Free.3rdsatartwalk.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 21Cowboys and Cornbreadsee story on page 17.

MONDAY, JULY 22

Cartoon Drawing work-shop from 10 a.m. to noonJuly 22-26 at Blue Line Arts,405 Vernon St. in Roseville.Ages 7-13. Instructor Wil-

helm Chung teaches Japan-ese Anime style. $60/$10materials fee members,$75/$10 materials fee non-members. rosevillearts.org.

FRIDAY, JULY 26

Gold Country Friends ofNRA Dinner at 6 p.m., Fol-som. See story on page 10.

SATURDAY, JULY 27“Brave” movie screeningat Royer Park, 190 ParkDrive in Roseville. Moviebeings at sundown. Free.rcona.org.

Tom Rigney and Flambeauwill perform at 8 p.m., atHarris Center of the Arts, 10College Parkway, Folsom.

$20-$30, $35 for premium.harriscenter.net.

SUNDAY, JULY 28

Summer Guitar Fest at 7p.m., Folsom. See story onpage 9.

TUESDAY, JULY 30

Downtown Tuesday Nightsfrom 5-9 p.m. on VernonStreet in DowntownRoseville. See July 2 listing.

ONGOING

“The Little Mermaid, Jr.”will be performed at 1 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays,through July 7, at SutterStreet Theatre, 717 Sutter

St., Folsom. $17 general,$15 seniors, $13 children 12and under. (916) 353-1001or SutterStreetTheatre.com.

“Showtune” will be per-formed at 8 p.m., Fridaysand Saturdays, and at 4p.m., Sundays, through July14, at Sutter Street Theatre,717 Sutter St., Folsom. $23general, $21 seniors, $18students with an ID Card,$15 children 12 and under.(916) 353-1001 or Sutter-StreetTheatre.com.

“Honk! Jr.” presented byRoseville Theatre Arts Acad-

emy at Roseville Theatre,241 Vernon St. in Roseville.Showtimes 7:30 p.m. Fri-days and Saturdays and 2p.m. Sundays July 19-27.$10. (916) 772-2777 or

brownpapertickets.com.

“Bye Bye Birdie” see storyon page 6.

Fair Play Winery Associa-tion presents the wines of the month, see story onpage 15.

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

September, on Sutter Streetin Folsom. Art walk, livemusic, special tastings andmore. Historicfolsom.org.

Bistro 33 Concert Seriesfrom 8-11 p.m., July 20, Aug.17 and Sept. 21, at StevenYoung Amphitheater at TownCenter in El Dorado Hills.

Folsom’s Concerts in the

Park from 6:30-8:30 p.m.,every Friday, through July,at City Lions Park near Fol-som Public Library. Livemusic includes CrawfordPerkes on July 12, On Air on

July 19 and Azuar on July26. Folsom Rotary Clubswill be offering food anddrinks for purchase.

Palladio Concert Seriesfrom 7-9 p.m., everyWednesday, throughAugust, at Palladio atBroadstone in Folsom. Livemusic includes Weird Sci-ence on July 10, Groove

Thang on July 17, SavannahBlue on July 24, Hip Serviceon July 31, Because on Aug.7, Auto Reply on Aug. 14,Rhythm Vandals on Aug. 21and Lovefool on Aug. 28.gopalladio.com.

Summer Concerts in thePark at 7 p.m. every Fridaynight though August at the

El Dorado Hills CommunityPark. Free. Live musicincludes “Rhythm Vandals”on July 12, Ike and Martinon July 26 and “Rock Mon-sterz” on Aug. 9. (916) 933-

6624 or edhcsd.org

Live on the Boulevardfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs-days through Sept. 12, atSteven Young Amphitheaterat Town Center in El Dora-do Hills. Bring your blanketsand chairs. eldoradohill-stowncenter.com.

Showcase Saturdays 6:30-

8:30 p.m., Saturdays, July27, Aug. 24 and Sept. 28 atTown Center in El DoradoHills. Wine tasting, livemusic on the Boulevard anda concert in the StevenYoung Amphitheater.

Sunrise at Night ConcertSeries at 8 p.m. at the Sun-rise Marketplace, includes

Dave Koz and Friends Sum-mer Horns Tour featuringMindi Abair, Gerald Albrightand Richard Elliot on Aug.10, Boyz II Men and Bel BivDeVoe on Aug. 15, Sail Rock

on Aug. 24, Trace Adkins onAug. 29, Bachman and Turn-er with Blue Oyster Cult onSept. 7 and John MichaelMontgomery with DiamondRio on Sept. 14.

Cappuccino Cruisers 2013Cruise-in Season from 5-9p.m., every Wednesday, atThe Raley’s/Smash BurgerCommonwealth Square

Center, 705 E. Bidwell St.,Folsom. capcruz.com.

Folsom Historical Society’sAntique Quilts and Vin-tage Fashion exhibitthrough Sept. 2, at the Fol-som History Museum, 823Sutter St., Folsom. $4 foradults, $2 for youth andchildren under 12 are free.


Atrium Spa Manicure& Pedicure $56

Available Monday thruWednesday only, must mentionad when booking appointment.

(regular price $85)

Summer Body Scrub& Body Wrap $85

We have a variety of wraps &scrubs individually customized.Choose from Detox, Anti-Aging

& Firing. (regular price $120)

South Seas CustomAirbrush Tan $90

Series of 3Consistently voted Best of Best by

Allure Magazine & the color of choice for the sets of Disney,

Dreamworks, HBO, NBC, ABC,CBS & FOX. (regular price $135)

916-791-8585 6851 Douglas Blvd.

Granite Bay atriumsalonspa.com




22 JULY 2013 FOLSOM LAKE ENTERTAINER

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

Soroptimist International of Folsom and El Dorado Hills

Installation of officers for 2013 - 2014

Curves 1 Year Anniversary

The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce mixer on June 12 at 36 Handles

The Cappuccino CruisersFamily Fun Day at the

Folsom City Zoo Sanctuary

Rock’in the Vineyard

Lynda Clayton Productions and Families for Early Autism Treatment (FEAT) presented Rock’in the

Vineyard 2013 on Saturday, May 18 starringGrammy nominated guitarist Craig Chaquico andband along with saxophonist Charley Langer at

Young’s Vineyard in Plymouth.

Event held on Sunday, May 26. The event included acar show including 30 classic cars, more than 20

vendors, informative and service booths. The groupalso made a $2,000 donation to the zoo.



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

A Classic Community

Bank

(916) 985-8700

905 Sutter Street Folsom

www.Fols omLak eBank.com

July 13 and August 10: Second Saturday July 13 and August 10: Second SaturdaySecond Saturday 6pm to 9pm - Featuring: Merchant Specials and Featured Artists,6pm to 9pm - Featuring: Merchant Specials and Featured Artists,

Live music at the outdoor amphitheater, Belly Dancers, Live Street Live music at the outdoor amphitheater, Belly Dancers, Live Street

Entertainment Entertainment

EVERY Saturday: ALL NEW Farmer ’s MarketEVERY Saturday: ALL NEW Farmer ’s MarketFarmer’s Market 8am - 1pm, year-round, over 50 Farmers, located in Historic Folsom8am - 1pm, year-round, over 50 Farmers, located in Historic FolsomStation Public Plaza (Proudly operated by: BeMoneySmartUSA)Station Public Plaza (Proudly operated by: BeMoneySmartUSA)

August 17: Graffit i Night Classic Car ShowAugust 17: Graffit i Night Classic Car ShowGraffiti Night Classic Car Show Starting at 12pm: Vendors, Live Entertainment all day long. Join usStarting at 12pm: Vendors, Live Entertainment all day long. Join usat the outdoor amphitheater for the FREE Graffiti Night after party at the outdoor amphitheater for the FREE Graffiti Night after party featuring live music by AKA!featuring live music by AKA!

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

Great Choice for Local Great Choice for Local Handcrafted Candies Handcrafted Candies www.snookscandies.comwww.snookscandies.com

916-985-0620916-985-0620 Sun-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

A One-of-a-Kind Fashion Boutique

Historic Folsom

702 Sutter St., Ste. A

916-351-1430

FAMOUS GARLIC CHIPS

pizza-salads-pasta-sandwiches

AmericanVisions

Art Gallery 705 Sutter Street

Folsom Ca, 95630

916-355-1492 Open 7 days a week www.avartgallery.com

Painting by Steve Memering.

809 Sutter St.

916-985-7722

Sutter StreetArt Gallery

Inside Petra Vineyard Wine Tasting Room

627 Sutter Street in Folsom

www.sutterstreetartists.com

916-708-8442

31 Local Artists

July Featured Artists

• Barbie Smith

• Linda Kessler

• Mary Therese

Mind, Body, Skin & Soul

ExperienceHistoric Folsom’s

exclusive Spa andWellness Center

alchemyspaandboutique.com

713 A Sutter St. by appointment Mon-Sat

916.355.8597

608-1/2 Sutter St.

in the big red barn just off Sutter St.

916-985-3411

www.cloudspottery.com

Celebrating our 36th Anniversary 10% OFF with this ad. Not good with

other offers or special orders.

807 Sutter St., Historic

Folsom 916.357.0115

theblkrooster.com

E SPRESSO • G ELATO

S ALAD • S ANDWICHES

P ANINI • S MOOTHIES

B EER • W INE

New Owners

P ASTA F RIDAY

B UY 1 G ET 1 1⁄2 O FF

With this ad. Exp. July 31, 2013

Sat & Sun-Smoked TriTip with GG & Lola’s

BBQ Sauce

New MenuItems

2013 july flentertainer

Documents