2013 AJ LETS GO EXPO

7/28/2019 2013 AJ LETS GO EXPO

1/24

Supplement to the Auburn Journal

and Colfax Record

2013 Edition

Al HendrixThe Lost Rocker

Then

Now

EXPO

Kids Zone

Touch-A-Truck

Talent Show

Stage Performances

Food Drink Merchants

Lets Go Activity Guide

& Program for the ExpoSaturday, June 15th at the

Gold Country FairgroundsWere here solely

for your comfort!


2/24

2 LETS GO 2013 Supplement to the Auburn Journal

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Supplement to the Auburn Journal LETS GO 2013 3

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BY GLORIA YOUNGJOURNAL STAFF WRITER

The foothills are a primedestination for summeractivities and the Lets Go

expo will offer a family-fun kick-off to the season.

Festivities will include a talentshow, kids corner, vendor andinformation booths and lots offamily-friendly games and fun.

Were very excited aboutbringing this to the communi-ty, said MJ Heltsley, AuburnJournal advertising director andmajor accounts sales manager.

The talent show will have twocategories child (ages 5 to 15)and adult (age 15 and older).

The Kids Corner will have abouncy house, touch-a-truck,petting zoo and other activities.

A photo booth, sponsored byRopers Jewelers, gives children

a chance todress-up as aprincess with atiara or a superhero.

Well takephotos andthe parentscan havethose, saidLinda Shu-man-Prins,

Gold CountryMedia eventsmanager. Victory Velo bike shopis sponsoring a kids bike trail.

Home on the Range in New-castle will offer an opportunityto try out SNAG golf. SNAG(Starting New at Golf) is an easy,non-stressful way to learn thebasics of golf.

Sports enthusiasts can alsodisplay their expertise in a foot-ball toss and other contests.

There will be something forall ages grandmothers to 5-year-olds something for every-one, Heltsley said.

For the shopper, there well bea plethora of vendors, keeping

to the theme of Lets Go.We saw a big opportunity for

the community to come togeth-er and have fun, Heltsley said.We also looked at a date in

June. It is around Fathers Day,so it is a good weekend wherefamilies will be together anddont always know what to dowith dad. Its a great event forkids to spend with family andfriends.

This section provides a guideand map for the festival as wellas ideas for summer activities.

Its all about providing anopportunity for the entire fami-ly to go out and enjoy an afford-

able event together, Heltsleysaid. Were keeping ticketprices really low and parking isfree. Its really for enjoyment.So lets go out and have somefun.

LETS GO EXPOWhen: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday, June 15Where: Gold CountryFairgrounds in AuburnCost: $5 for adults and $1 forchildren, free for childrenunder 5. Free parking atfairgrounds.Nonprofit organizations that

would like to sell a block oftickets for the expo, can keep$1 of each ticket soldInfo: (530) 852-0278, [email protected]

Family friendly event

right before Fathers Day

This 196250cc TohatsuRunpet is

one of manyclassics ondisplay atthe ClassicJapaneseMotorcycleClub Showand Swap atthe GoldCountryFairgroundson June 29and 30.

MICHAEL KIRBY

AUBURN JOURNAL

Leave the Harley at homeand the Moto Guzzi in thegarage. This show is all

about the Japanese motorcy-cle, classic ones at that.

It depends on which groupyoure talking to, theres not auniversal standard to classic,said Ken Ballinger, member ofthe Classic Japanese Motorcy-cle Club. We go with 15 yearsor older.

That means if you own a1998 or earlier model of a BigFour bike (Honda, Kawasaki,Suzuki or Yamaha), you canenter to see how it stacks upagainst others in categories

such as historic, vintage, clas-sic, future classic, enduro,small bike, mini bike,bobber/caf and custom.

The again, you may havesomething rare to share withthe folks.

Last year there was a 1959Yamaguchi, a rare one,Ballinger said. And a 1962Tohatsu.

For Ballinger, it all startedwith a Moped when he was 12

years old (Sears 50cc Allstate).Now hes got three Honda CL77Scramblers in the garage.

Collectors have the dis-ease, he said. I have ninemotorcycles total.

In addition to the show,where all the categories exceptBest of Show will be voted on

by peoples choice, there will bea swap meet where you cantrack down hard-to-find parts,and a Bike Corral, where any-one interested in selling theirbike (Japanese or otherwise)can give it unparalleled expo-sure.

~ Paul Cambra

2: Lets play some tennis

P

laying tennis in Auburn is agood way to stay busy

throughout the summer whether its day or night.

Youve got six courts at ARDon Dry Creek; six courts atPlacer High School, said Hill-men coach Tom Isaac, the 2012

USPTA Northern CaliforniaHigh School Coach of the Year.Youve got the racquet club,but you need to be a member.Meadow Vista has courts at thepark and by Winchester ARD.

Isaac also points out thattennis is inexpensive and easi-

er than golf.And, if you cant find any-body to hit with, theres alwaysa wall, he said.

~ Matthew Kimel

3: Time to let it roll

The bowling lanes are a wel-coming spot for just aboutanyone.

Bowling is good for any-body, said Ilah Hawley, man-ager of Foothills Bowling Cen-

ter in Auburn. You can startbowling at 3 and you can bowluntil youre basically in theground. Anybody can bowl. Itdoesnt take any special skills.

At Foothills Bowling Center

CLASSIC JAPANESEMOTORCYCLE CLUBSHOW AND SWAPWhen: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urday, June 29; 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Sunday, June 30Where: Gold Country Fair-grounds, 1273 High St.,AuburnCost: Free parking andadmissionInfo: www.cjmc.org

AREA T ENNIS COU RTSPlacer High: 275 OrangeSt.,AuburnARD: 3770 Richardson Drive,AuburnAuburn Racquet Club: 1255Racquet Club Drive, AuburnMeadow Vista Park: 1101Meadow Vista Road, Mead-ow Vista

ON THECOVERMeganClifton, 10,takes someswings atthe AuburnRacquet &Fitness ClubPhoto byMichael Kirby

1: Check out some classic Japanese bikes

COURTESY

Al The Lost Rocker Hendrix

will entertain the crowds atthe Lets Go Expo.

Its summer, so Lets Go!


5/24


youll find the dcor is amix of modern and retroand the crowds rangefrom the older and moreexperienced leaguebowler to the younger

and just looking for a funnight type of group.When you walk in here

it takes you back tomovies like Grease 2,Hawley said.

Leagues, both adult andjunior, run through sum-mer and fall. Those inter-ested in taking up thecompetitive side of thesport can give the bowlingcenter a call.

Hawley, who admitsshes ultra competitivein her scratch bowlleague, said the nice thingabout league bowling isthe handicap puts every-body on equal footing.

In addition to the com-petitive aspect, Hawleysaid bowling is a greatway to make friends.

What I really like aboutbowling is you meet peo-ple from all walks of life,she said. Its no longerthe blue collar sport anybody can bowl.

~ Jenifer Gee

4: Give yoga a try

Whether youre look-ing for a spirituallyrenewing session

or a physically challeng-ing activity, area yoga stu-dios have a variety of

classes and instructorsthat will meet your needs.

It really is a time whenstudents can choose thebest style of yoga for them it wasnt always thisway, said Susan Whitak-er, owner of Canyon SpiritYoga Center in Auburn.

Some studios, such asCanyon Spirit and East-wind Yoga, also in Auburnoffer various styles.

Finding the rightmethod and teacher iskey, said Ryan Bailey,Eastwind co-owner.

People have this pre-

conceived notion of whatyoga is, so its importantto be open to trying newthings, Bailey said.

~ Jon Schultz

5: Party in the park

Auburn Park andRecreation DistrictsParty in the Park is an

annual event thats bothfree and family-friendly.

This years Party in thePark features a reggaeconcert with One DropRedemption and up-and-coming local band ArdenPark Roots.

Scott Holbrook,founder of Party in thePark, said the event is allabout bringing the familytogether for a good time.

Ive always loved live

music and it seemed likea fun way to bring fun andmusic and family togeth-

er, said Holbrook.

The event begins at 5p.m. on Friday, June 21,and the music starts at 6p.m. The event features ahuge kids zone, arts andcrafts, a food court, a bar-becue pit, and a beer gar-den for those over 21.

While there is a smallfee for the attractions tohelp keep Party in thePark coming back eachyear, the music and park-ing is always free.

For more information,visit www.partyinthep-ark.net.

~ Megan Houchin

GOT THE ITCH TO

COMPETE?

Who: Foothills BowlingCenterWhere: 13489 BowmanRoad, Auburn

Info: (530) 885-7518,www.foothillsbowling-center.com

KIM PALAFERRI AUBURN JOURNAL

Michele McEntee spends her Wednesday mornings bowling this summer atFoothills Bowling with the Wednesday Morning Jubilee Bowling League.

YOGA STUDIOS

AUBURN YOGA & FITNESSSTUDIOWhere: AuburnInfo: (530) 889-2920,www.auburnyf.com

CANYON SPIRIT YOGACENTERWhere: AuburnInfo: (530) 885-6407,canyonspirityoga.com

EASTWIND YOGAWhere: Auburn andRosevilleInfo: (916) 316-YOGA,eastwindyoga.com

PARTY IN THE PARK

Where: Regional Park,3770 Richardson Dr.,AuburnWhen: 5 p.m. Friday,June 21; music at 6 p.m.

Info: partyinthepark.net


6/24


6: Cruise Nite time

On the second Fridayof each monththrough the summer,

local auto enthusiasts willpark their prized posses-

sions on Lincoln Way indowntown Auburn for the29th annual season ofAuburn Cruise Nite.

The cost-free, registra-tion-free event regularlydraws 300 classic andantique cars and thou-sands of spectators.

Event coordinator BobKennedy said volunteersdole out three awards pershow for best stock,

modified stock and mod-ified vehicles but thereal winners are localbusinesses and families,all welcome to partici-pate.

Its just a nice familyatmosphere, and we havesome great cars that comeout. All we care about isthat theyre 72 or older.We dont care what condi-

tion theyre in. Were notasking for show cars, hesaid. It brings back a lotof memories for people.

~ Andrew Westrope

7: Get booked

Or CDd. Or logged in.Or DVDd. The PlacerCounty Library,

which includes a branchat Nevada Street inAuburn, provides card-holding residents anopportunity to peruse awide array of reading

material that can bechecked out onsite orreserved beforehand oncomputer.

The library is also hometo a host of programs

throughout the year. Thenoon-hour lecture serieson Fridays often has a fullhouse. The Silver Screen

Movie series at thelibrarys Beecher Roomprovides viewings of clas-sic films. Monthly usedbook sales give avid read-ers a chance to stock upon titles at dirt-cheapprices.

Placer County librariesare building communityone story at a time, saidMary George, Placer

County director of libraryservices. Theyre clean,well-lighted places forpeople to hang out andenjoy our programming,our resources and getquestions asked by ourhelpful staff.

~ Gus Thomson

8: Take a dance class

If you fell like trippingthe light fantastic, butare afraid of tripping

over your own two feet,its time you stepped outand took a dance class.

And if its casual rug-cutting you see in yourfuture, no better place tostart than the Tuesdaynight dance class at theDeWitt center.

I taught ballroom andrumba the other night,said instructor Hye

ANDREW WESTROPE AUBURN JOURNAL

Get geared up for Auburn Cruise Nite the second Friday of each month through September.

CRUISE NITE

When: 5-9 p.m., secondFriday of each monththrough Sept. 13Where:Upper LincolnWay, AuburnCost: Free, no registra-tion necessary

AUBURN LIBRARY

Where:350 Nevada St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 886-4500

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Beverly MacyChief Operating Officer/Property Manager

Tenant credit, background/referencescreening, job verificationand former landlord check

Ensuring that each owners incomeproperty investment is profitable andprotected

Custom rental and lease agreements

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Routine Maintenance Complete Rebuilds Custom work from Mild to Wild Parts Accessories Apparel

Huge Selection ofGently Used Bikes

www.auburnvtwin.com

May 10 September 6 Fast FridaysJune 15 Lets Go Expo

July 13 The Auburn Country Jam

September 5 8 GOLD COUNTRY FAIR

September 27 29 Auburn Home ShowOctober 17 Taste of Home Cooking Show

November 22 24 Mandarin Festival

Gold Country FairThe Little Fair That Wouldnt Die.

- Governor Ronald Reagan, 1970

EXPO


7/24


Archer. Afterward, every-body filled out a ballot so Iknow what they want tolearn. Then well go fromthere.

But once you get the

moves down, where doyou go?I am thinking about

starting up a Friday nightdance here in Auburn,she said.

~ Paul Cambra

9: Knit, sew, quilt

When it comes toknitting, quiltingand sewing, obses-

sion isnt necessarily a bad

thing.I have a 95-year-old

customer who still takesclasses and producesjackets and purses, youname it. Ive beenobsessed with quilting for35 years, said MarylynnMatthews, owner of How-ells Sew and Vac inAuburn.

The Auburn region is

home to legions of dedi-cated crafters who winprizes at competitionsand in the hearts of thepeople who are gifted

with their creations.There is a lot of satis-

faction in giving some-body an item you madeyourself, Matthews said.

She said her shop catersabout 60 percent towardquilters and 40 percenttoward fans of craft andgarment sewing.

There is a trend inupcycling, in buying thrift

store items and repurpos-ing them, Matthewsexplained. I see a lot ofpeople buying glitzyclothing and turning itinto dog outfits, turning

sweaters into felted hand-bags.Technology has kept

pace with crafters needs.There are still very

simple (sewing) machinesbut the electronic andcomputerized machinesmake the jobs easier, forbeginners especially. Atfirst they look more com-plicated, but in realitytheyre easier because the

tensions are all automat-ic. The machine figures itout for you.

~ Anne Papineau

10: Grab the clubs

The Auburn foothillsarea has its share oftop notch golf cours-

es and the long summerhours give you more timeto get out and complete

the back nine.There are four really

good courses in the area,thats a lot compared thenumber of people thatlive in Auburn, said Geno

Ivaldi, Director of Golf atthe Darkhorse Golf Club.They are all about a 15-minute drive apart whichmakes it convenient.

The courses stay greeneven in the summertime.How do they do it? Fertil-izer and water are thesecret, Ivaldi said.

We also aerify andspike it to get air into theground so the water can

take. Otherwise, the waterjust sits on the dry sur-face.

Take advantage of theDarkhorse Golf Clubsafter 3:30 p.m. rate ($25weekdays, $28 weekends).If your kids love to golf aNike Junior Golf Campwill be offered July 15-18,for ages 8 to 17.

~ Jamie Hazelton

SEW AND GO

AUBURN NEEDLEWORKS

Info: auburnneedle-works.com; (530) 888-0202

HOWELLS SEW AND VAC

Info: www.howellsew.com; (530) 885-9624

THE TIN THIMBLE

Info: www.thetinthim-ble.com; (916) 652-2134

LOCAL GOLF COURSES

DARKHORSE GOLF CLUB

Where: 24150 DarkhorseDrive, AuburnInfo: (530) 269-7900;darkhorsegolf.com

THE RIDGE GOLF CLUB

Where: 2020 Golf CourseRoad, AuburnInfo: (530) 888-7888;ridgegc.com

WINCHESTER COUNTRY

CLUB

Where: 3030 LegendsDrive, Meadow VistaInfo: (530) 878-3000;winchestercountryclub.com

AUBURN VALLEY GOLF

CLUBWhere: 8800 AuburnValley Road, AuburnInfo: (530) 269-2775;auburncountryclub.com

BLACK OAK GOLF

COURSE

Where: 2455 Black OakRoad, AuburnInfo: (530) 878-1900;golfblackoak.com

STEP OUT

TUESDAY DANCE CLASS

What: Ballroom, swing,Latin, clubWhen: 6:30 - 8 p.m.Where: De Witt Center

Bldg. 313A, 11576 DAve. AuburnCost: $7 per PersonInfo: (916) 632-2242,

IN SYNC DANCE

Info: 530.823.6782,www.insyncdanceofauburn.comWhere: 4055 Grass Val-ley Highway, AuburnWhat: Ballet, tap, jazzand hip hop for kids

MUSIC & MORE

What: Dance classes forchildren and adultsWhere: 11596 D Ave.,AuburnInfo: (530) 885-0594

PAMELOT

What: Ballet, jazz, tap,modernWhere: 540 Wall St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 888-6206,pamelotdance.com

578 LINCOLN WAY

DOWNTOWN AUBURN

530.885.1971530.885.197110481 GOLD FLATRD.

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530.478.0226530.478.0226

8475 AUBURN BLVD.CITRUS HEIGHTS

916.725.2168916.725.2168800.426.8910800.426.8910

Stop by one of three convenient locations that supply

Placer, Nevada and Sacramento Counties.

Auburn Iron Works has been operating under various names as a blacksmith shop for over 140 years.Built over the Boardman Canal when the Central Pacific Railroad reached East Auburn and the depot th erewas Auburns bustling hub, Auburn Iron Works continues to provide necessary services to the community

through old-fashioned blacksmithing and state-of-the-art welding technology and automation. This thrivingbusiness provides both custom fabrication and vital equipment repair. In 1973, the Harris family purchased

this blacksmith shop through their parent company Harris Industrial Gases, founded in 1936 and now afour-generation family corporation. Theyve added a complete steel warehouse, medical, industrial and

specialty gases, along with a full line of welding equipment and supplies.

Living in Auburn History Since 1865Living in Auburn History Since 1865AUBURN IRON WORKSAUBURN IRON WORKSAUBURN IRON WORKS

Since 1865

HARRIS INDUSTRIAL GASES

Since 1936

HARRIS INDUSTRIALHARRIS INDUSTRIALHARRIS INDUSTRIALGASESGASESGASES

AUBURNAUBURNAUBURNRON W ORKSRON W ORKSIRON WORKS


8/24


11. Lets hit the slots

If youre looking forresort-style entertain-ment but you dont

want to pony up for planetickets, or a lengthy car

ride, then Thunder ValleyCasino Resort has youcovered.

Celebrating its 10-yearanniversary, this Lincolncasino has it all pool,spa, hotel, gaming,restaurants, concerts andthe list goes on and on.

I think that the uniquething is theres limitedentertainment in thisregion, particularly as it

relates to Placer County,said Doug Elmets,spokesman for ThunderValley Casino Resort.Thats why its such adraw in the region.

Theres the SummerConcert Series, which fea-tures acts such as TheDoobie Brothers, HueyLewis & The News andmany more. Looking forsome Sunday fun? Headout to the H2O pool partyfor a little time in the sun.Thunder Valley alsoboasts award winningaccommodations andrestaurants. Recently theresort was awarded FourDiamond status by AAA its third straight.

~ Andrew DiLuccia

12: Keep cool in pool

Splash around and staycool this summer incommunity pools.

Public swimming atAuburn Recreation Dis-trict pools begins June 8,and for as little as $3 youcan enjoy the cool watertemperatures and therefresh of a splash.

ARD also offers groupand private swimminglessons starting June 10,and those classes includeParent Tot, adult lap swimand adult water aerobics.Master swimming is openthree days a week andthose who want to take a

shot at synchronizedswimming can also signup for the team.

In addition to that,pools can be reserved forprivate parties.

We try to provide avariety of options for allmembers of the family.ARD is striving to providean accessible and afford-able option for the com-munity, said SherylPetersen, Recreation Serv-ices Manager.

In addition to the fun ofstaying cool in the sum-mer, swimming lessons atthe community pool can

help keep you safe.Of course the No. 1

reason to learn to swim issafety. We have so manyopen areas of water in thefoothills it just makessense to give our childrenevery opportunity to beable to save themselves ifthey happen to fall into abody of water, said PattiWaskowiak, AquaticsCoordinator. Learning toswim well, with propertechniques will openmany doors in addition tosafety. Whether you swimfor pleasure, join a com-petitive team, become alifeguard or swim forhealth benefits, therewards are endless.

~ Jenifer Gee

DOUBLE DOWN

ON FUN

THUNDER VALLEY CASI-

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Where: 1200 AthensAve., LincolnInfo: www.thunderval-leyresort.com

TAKE A DIP

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Where: 123 RecreationDrive, AuburnWhen: Public swimbegins June 8.Info: (530) 885-8461,www.auburnrec.com

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13: Take your hacks

Fourth-degree blackbelt Sensei Tony Huntis hosting four

upcoming summercamps for youths ages 6and up at his 896 High

Street dojo.They promote speed,

strength and stamina,Hunt said of the eventstaking place in June, Julyand August. Its good forfocus. The summercamps are a fun activity.Its not all karate-based.Its team-based andteaches leadership skills.

Cost is $120 a week per

child. No prior karateexperience is necessary.Camp includes karateinstruction for all levels,exciting indoor gamesand a daily snack.

Its a fun time, Huntsaid.~ Matthew Kimel

14: Hit the half pipe

Designed by a skaterfor skaters, theAuburn Skate Park

has features for beginnersand advanced boardersalike. The key is going inthe early morning or justbefore dark when temper-

atures are cooler, saidKahl Muscott, districtadministrator for theAuburn Recreation Dis-trict.

The concrete bowls geta little toasty in the sum-mer, Muscott said.

Shade canopies put upas part of an Eagle Scoutproject last year providesome relief, he said.

The park, exclusivelyfor skateboarders, opensat dusk and closes atdusk; helmets, knee padsand elbow pads arerequired, Muscott said. Itis located adjacent toOverlook Park off Pacific

Avenue.When you try some-

thing new and somethingoutside of your comfortzone, thats when peoplehave the most growth, hesaid.

~ Jon Schultz

15: Back to nature

The Placer Nature Cen-ter in Auburn offersmore than a dozen

summer camps, classes,workshops and other pro-grams throughout the

summer.Aimed at all ages from

preschool children tograndparents, the centeris recruiting volunteersand docents, offers grant

opportunities for teensand teachers, scheduleshiking trips and invitesthe public to classes andlessons on astronomy,vermiculture, gardening,photography, geology andother subjects.

Education Director Lin-da Desai said the centerwill host seven weeks ofweekday summer campswith a variety of themes,

and more on weekends.We have lots of differ-

ent Saturday events fromstargazing to solar cook-ing to painting, she said.We have lots of differentthings going on, so thosewho arent visiting duringthe day could come visitus on the weekend forother things to do.

~Andrew Westrope

KARATE-DO SEISHIN

SHOTOKAN

Where: 896 High St.,AuburnInfo: www.hunts-karate.com,www.facebook/

huntskarate.com,(530) 823-3376,[email protected]

AUBURN JOURNAL FILE PHOTO

Olivia Pedersen rides the concrete bowls of theAuburn Skate Park. The park has features for bothbeginners and advanced skaters alike.

WHERE THEY R OLL

AUBURN SKATE PARK

Info: www.auburnrec.com/parks-facilities/skate-park

EPIC INDOOR SKATEPARK

Where: RosevilleInfo: (916) 408-4200,epicindoorskate.com

PLACER NATURE

CENTER

When: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Thursdays-SaturdaysWhere: 3700 ChristianValley Road, AuburnInfo: (530) 878-6053,[email protected]

2145 Grass Valley HwyAuburn (Across from BelAir)

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11/24


16: Celebrate the 4th

There wont be a singledull moment inAuburn this Fourth

of July.Auburn Family 4th is a

free event that the AuburnChamber of Commercehas put on at the GoldCountry Fairgrounds formore than 20 years. Asalways, there will be alarge variety of activitiesfor kids and adults, aparade down High Streetand, of course, a fireworksshow. But this year boastssome new additions aswell, including food

trucks and communityservice awards.

Bingo games with cashprizes, a craft fair, a piecontest and a petting zooare just a few of the activ-ities offered to keep youand your family busy untilthe fireworks begin. Andaccording to Richard Hall,Chamber member andevent chair, you wont

want to miss this yearsshow.

This years fireworksdisplay will be bigger andbetter than ever, Hallsaid, We will have aslightly longer and more

intense fireworks showthan in the past, and weused to have a pretty niceshow.

~ Megan Houchin

17: Go West!

Auburn gets its nameThe World EnduranceCapital honestly. And

the finish of the WesternStates 100-Mile Endur-

ance Run at Placer HighSchools Stacy DragilaField in venerable LeFeb-vre Stadium is one of thecitys chief claims to ultra-running fame.

The annual trek startsfrom Squaw Valley at 5a.m. June 29 and specta-tors can go to the WesternStates 100 website to trackthe progress of runners.Some of the prime van-tage points includeForesthill and at the highschool finish line.

Around 400 ultrarun-ners will hit the trail andabout 1,200 volunteers

make the event possibleyear after year. Visitws100.com for moreinformation.

Harvey Roper, of theAuburn Endurance Capi-tal Committee, said theendurance run is an eventnot to be missed by spec-tators.

To witness this eventand see the drive and

determination of theserunners is incrediblyinspiring, Roper said.

~ Gus Thomson

18: Pick a flick

W

hether your movie-going thing is a 3-D

experience at themultiplex or a silent clas-sic accompanied by thetinkling notes of a livepiano, you can indulgeyour tastes in Auburn.

Maybe its the home-grown movie buffs thatkeep the screens busy andthe cinema marqueesglowing.

Avowed movie fan

Susan Rushton launchedSilver Screen ClassicMovies in 1996 and theseries has introducedaudience members tomany of Hollywoods leg-endary greats.

The Auburn Librarypays for the movies,which is why the series isfree, and why I show themthree times, Rushtonnoted. Several friendsmake themselves avail-able to make and sellpopcorn and sodas andwater before each show. Iuse the money we take inas donations to pay for

classic movies, star biog-raphies and informativeclassic movie books that Igive away before eachshow as door prizes.

This November SilverScreen will host its 200thmovie, Casablanca star-ring Humphrey Bogart.

We started withCasablanca, showedCasablanca for our 100th

movie and finally wereshowing it again. Partytime! Rushton said.

A stack of discussiontopics waits atop a pianoduring screenings, andmovie fans are urged tomeet the following Mon-day at Round Table Pizzain Auburn to talk films.

~ Anne Papineau

AUBURN FAMILY

FOURTH

Where: Gold CountryFairgroundsWhen: 3-10 p.m.Thursday, July 4

Cost: FreeInfo: www.auburnfamily4th.com

WESTERN STATES

100-MILE

ENDURANCE RUN

Where: Squaw Valley toAuburnWhen: 5 a.m. Saturday,June 29Info: www.ws100.com

BIG SCREENS

CINEMA AT THE STATE

Where: State Theatre,985 Lincoln Way,AuburnInfo: www.livefrom

auburn.com/cinemaAUBURN STADIUM 10

Where: 500 Nevada St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 745-0160,www.regmovies.com;

SILVER SCREEN CLASSICS

Where: Auburn Library,350 Nevada St.Info: www.auburnsilverscreen.com

Great Deals on: Collectibles, Vintage Items, Jewelry,Summer Clothing, Books, Furniture & Much Much More!

Your $hopping Dollars.It Makes Sense to Shop at Auburns Thrift Shops.

Support programs for children in need, cancer patients, the homeless,hospice patients, local food closet and more by shopping at these

Auburn Non-profit Thrift Stores.Follow the secondhand road to Quality Merchandise at Thrift Shop Prices.

To Great Bargains!

AUBURN NON-PROFIT THRIFT SHOPS

American Cancer Society Discovery Shop2376 Grass Valley Hwy Bel Air Shopping Center

Assistance League of Greater Placer Thrift ShopFiddler Green Plaza 1263 Grass Valley Hwy

Piece by PEACE Thrift Boutique1310 Grass Valley Hwy

St. Josephs Catholic Church Thrift Store1162 Lincoln Way

St. Lukes Victorian Attic Thrift Shop148 Lewis Street

Sutter Auburn Faith Hospice Thrift Store1360 Grass Valley Hwy.

1

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FUNPLACESTOEXPLORE!


12/24


The Kids Zone will include bounce houses, slide, gold pan-ning, face painting, goldfish toss, bike track, popcorn, snow

cones, cotton candy, SNAG golf, princess/super hero dress upphoto booth, and more!

If your hungry or thirsty you can enjoys Marias Taco Truck,Brick Oven Pizza, Flying Pig BBQ, The Original Kettle Corn,Little Richs Italian Ice, hot dogs, pizza from the 20/30 Cluband adult beverages from the Auburn 49er Lions.

The Touch-a-Truck area will be loaded with fun trucks andvehicles provided by Auburn Police Department, ForesthillTowing, Placer County, Sundowner Trailers, Strictly Toyondas,and more. Come see up close the new Placer County snowblower!

Exhibiters and vendors will be cover everything from realestate, the Tevis Cup, Placer Country museums, kayaks, raft-ing trips and other outdoor adventures. If youre in themood to shop you will have many choices, including Tupper-ware, jewelry, candles, health products, etc.

COURTESY

Members of the Auburn Symphony will perform at 2:30 p.m. at the Lets Go Expo.

2013 LET'S GO EXPO

Main StageEntertainment ScheduleTIME PERFORMANCE10 a.m. Color Guard U.S. Army10:15 a.m. National Anthem

10:30 a.m. Buttons & Bows Square Dancing11:30 a.m. Tommyknockers CloggersNoon Talent Show2 p.m. Winners announced/Symphony set up2:30 p.m. Auburn Symphony3:30 p.m. Zumba Demonstration4 p.m. Al Hendricks5 p.m. Closing

Touch-a-Truck area

Kids Zone

Talent Show and

Entertainment

Food Court

Vendors

2

5

55

1

4

1

2

3

4

53

3


13/24

19: Join a gym

Whether starting anexercise routine iseasy or hard stick-

ing to it can be the biggerchallenge. Thats wherethe benefits of joining agym can come into play.

I would say the biggestbenefits are the cama-raderie and the accounta-bility, said Bill Dietz, gen-eral manager of theAuburn Racquet and Fit-ness Club. A lot of peoplecan work out pretty muchanywhere where you canexercise, run and walkand do pushups. Most

people only stick withthat for a short time.When you join a goodquality gym, you get folksthere staff and othermembers who hold youaccountable and help tomotivate you and keepyou going beyond just acouple months.

When looking to join agym, Dietz said peopleshould make sure a club

or facility is a good fit tomatch their goals. Somegyms may have morefamily-oriented activities,fitness classes and lessfree weights while othersare focused on bodybuilding.

I recommend foreverybody to try out aclub, Dietz said. Get aguest pass, attend a class,and meet with a trainer tofind out if its a proper fit.

~ Jenifer Gee

20: Pole walking

The health benefits of

walking are many. Itsa convenient, flexible,

low-impact, life-longactivity that requires littleequipment other than acomfortable pair of shoesand a set of poles.

Poles you say? Thatsright, for those that wantto burn up to 46 percentmore calories during thatconstitutional, you maywant to garb a set ofNordic walking poles.

You are involving theupper body muscles thatdont get a workout with

regular walking, said Dr.Richard Del Balso. Half ofyour muscles are abovethe waist. Add poles andyou use 90 percent of yourmuscles when you walk.

Del Balso teachesNordic pole walking class-es through the AuburnRecreation District and atFit 1 Gym in Auburn.Poles are provided, but hedoes have them for pur-

chase afterward. And thisfall, he will incorporateusing the poles whilewalking ones dog.

Using the upper bodyhelps provide resistanceby planting and pushingoff with your shouldermuscles, he said. Andthat helps develop upperbody and legs.

So if youre consideringboot camps or other andextreme workout regi-mens, remember that

walking operates within anatural range and motionof your body so youre lesslikely to feel pain or gethurt. Plus, you cant takeyour dog to CrossFit.

~ Paul Cambra


Bring your own seating. Many food and beverage vendors. No outside alcohol allowed.

Tickets $30-$50. Youth $5. Family Pass and Picnic Tables available.TICKETS & INFO (530) 265-6124 / MusicInTheMountains.org

Music In The Mountains Presents

A ROCKAND SYMPHONIC SPECTACULARSaturday, June 29, 7:30 pm, Gates open at 6 pmOn the Lawn at the Nevada County Fairgrounds

KIM PALAFERRI AUBURN JOURNAL FILE PHOTO

Richard Del Balso has introduced pole walking toAuburn via classes at the Auburn Recreation Dis-trict. This fall, he will incorporate using the poleswhile walking ones dog.

NORDIC POLE

WALKING

Who: Dr. Richard DelBalsoWhat:Three one-hoursessions

Where: Recreation Park,123 Recreation Dr.,AuburnWhen: June 11, 13, 18Cost: $40 resident/$45non-resident.Where: Fit 1 Gym, 680Auburn Folsom Rd., Ste.109, AuburnWhen: June 10, 12Cost: $40 member/$45non-memberInfo: (530) 210-5215,[email protected],

www.nordixx.com

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COURTHOUSE ATHLETICCLUBWhere: 11558 F Ave.,AuburnInfo: (530) 885-1964,

www.cacfit.comCURVESWhere: 1472 Grass Val-ley Hwy., AuburnInfo: (530) 887-9300,www.curves.com

PROACTIVE PERSONALTRAININGWhere: 544 Auburnravine Road, AuburnInfo: (530) 888-0727,www.proactiveperson-altraining.com

AUBURN FIT 1Where: 680 Auburn Fol-som Road, Ste. 109,AuburnInfo: (530) 820-3513www.auburnfit1.com

ANYTIME FITNESSWhere: 12130 NewAirport Rd. Ste. 200,AuburnInfo: (530) 887-1265,www.anytimefitness.com


14/24

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Pack-A-Picnic

Movies Under the Stars

Party in the ParkSwim Lessons

Summer Camps for Kids

Visit the Dog Park

Happy Tails Dog Day & 5 K Fun Run


21: Fair play

Circle Sept. 5-8 on yourcalendar or punchthe date into your

Smart Phone. The GoldCountry Fair is backfor four days of excite-ment at Auburns GoldCountry Fairgrounds.

Highlights of eventsthat have been released sofar include an excitingfamily pie-eating conteston Sept. 6 and theChewey, Gooey, Deca-

dent Brownie BakingContest on Sept. 7. TheCrazy for Cupcakes Con-test is onboard the FoodCourt Stage on Sept. 8,along with a family water-melon eating contest.

Butler Amusements,known as the CleanestShow in the West, will bebringing a full array ofrides and carnival amuse-ments to the festivities.

The fair is the memo-ries it makes, said Nancie

Radakovitz, a fair boarddirector. It makes youwant to come back.

~ Gus Thomson

22: Celebrate citrus

This season celebratesthe 20th MountainMandarin Festival.

Celebrate the Foothillssweetest success storywith locally grown citrus,cooking contest, chefdemos and mandarin-themed crafts, activities

and items for sale.Its our 20th anniver-

sary so we are featuringsurprises for the 20thguest and the 200thguest, said Gary Gilligan,the events director.There will be a lot of sur-prise giveaways.

It always happens theweekend before Thanks-giving, so youll find any-thing from a holiday tablecenterpiece, to a cook-book for under the tree.

GOLD COUNTRY FAIR

When: Sept. 5-8Hours:4-11 p.m. Thursday; 4-midnight Friday; 11 a.m.to midnight Saturday; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. SundayHighlights:Family Pie Eating Contest, 5 p.m. Friday

Chewey, Gooey, Decadent Brownie Baking Contest,1 p.m. SaturdayCrazy For Cupcakes Contest, 1 p.m. SundayFamily Watermelon Eating Contest, 2:30 p.m. SundayWhere: Gold Country Fairgrounds, 1273 High St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 823-4533,www.goldcountryfair.com/Gold_Country_Fair

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15/24

Well have a 20thanniversary cookbook,with 200-250 of thefavorite recipes from 20years of festival cook-offs, Gilligan said.

As for his favorite man-darin recipe?

The most spectaculardish was the mandarinravioli, he said. It wonthe grand prize threeyears ago. It was chickenand mandarin stuffedravioli with mandarinorange vodka sauce. Itwas the most spectacular,out of the box recipe.

~ Paul Cambra

23: Vintage fun

If youre into wine, youdont have to travel farto taste award-winning

vintages.Placer County is home

to 19 boutique winerieson the Placer CountyWine Trail. Most of the

wineries are small, family-

run operations that bringa more laid-back andunique atmosphere, asopposed to some of themore well-known areassuch as Napa Valley andthe Sonoma area.

I think theres twothings that people aregoing to experience here

as opposed to more well

known places like Napaand Sonoma its a littlebit more of a down toearth experience. Most ofthe wineries here are fam-ily-owned, said JocelynMaddux, marketing direc-tor for Lone Buffalo Vine-yards in Auburn. Usuallythe owner is the wine-

maker. You get a chanceto speak to the winemak-er and learn about wine.

Maddux also says thatyou will find a very differ-ent array of varietals herein the foothills, asopposed to the Napa area.Here there is more of aMediterranean-style cli-mate that helps fostermore of the Italian, Span-

ish and French varietals.Youre going to be ableto taste something thatyou have never hadbefore, she said. Discov-er something new.

Plan out your own tast-ing adventure at www.placerwine.com.

~ Andrew DiLuccia

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MOUNTAIN MANDARIN

FESTIVAL

When:Nov. 22, 23, 24Where:Gold Country Fair-grounds, 1273 High St.,Auburn

Cost:$7 general, $5 sen-iors, ages 12 and underfree. $3 on Friday withtwo non-perishable fooditems for the AuburnFood Closet.Info: (916) 663-1918,www.mandarinfestival.com

MICHAEL KIRBY AUBURN JOURNAL FILE PHOTO

PaZa Winery owners Zane and Pamela Dobson,with their dog George, hold bottles of their award-wining 2011 Primitivo and Petite Sirah wines.

PLACER COUNTY

WINE TR AIL

Info:www.placerwine.com


16/24

24: Catch it live

Auburns musicscene is improvingall the time, said

promoter Scott Holbrook.I see other venue startingto pick up do it and theresa lot of cool house con-certs going on.

When Holbrook isbooking bands for the

Auburn Event Center, helooks for professionalbands as opposed to cov-er bands or bar bands.

We bring in touringand recording artists. Wetry to provide top notchentertainment at a veryaffordable price, he said.Im geared more to the

Americana, hard country,outlaw country, rockabil-ly. We have some incredi-ble shows ahead.

Those would includeBig Sandy and his Fly-RiteBoys, Chuck Mead, Tealeaf Green, Mojo Greenand Nor Cal favorites RedMeat.

The Library Garden

Summer Series lineup thisyear includes Mick Mar-tin, Todd Morgan and theEmblems, Stardust Cow-boys, The Anderson Fam-ily and Tom Rigney &Flambeau.

You can find live musicat numerous establish-ments throughout town,

including the Auburn Ale-house, Club Car, Califor-nia Club, Daves Cave, Lit-tle Belgium Deli and Pis-tol Petes. There are also acouple of wineries in the

area (Dono dal Cielo,Naggiar) where you canlisten while you taste.

And for classical musicfans, theres always theAuburn Symphony, whichkicks off its season onSept. 7 with a concert inthe park.

~ Paul Cambra

25: Rock on the river

Get down, get funky,

get wet. At the Amer-ican River Music Fes-

tival, the cold water andhot musical acts all addup to one pretty coolweekend.

One of the things weare known for is bringingnew music to the area,said Matt Semonsen,

Executive Director ofAmerican River Music,Inc. All of the acts on themain stage have neverplayed this festival before.David Grisman hasnt

played around here inages.Joining David Grisman

Bluegrass Experience arePaul Thorn, Sean Hayes,Hot Buttered Rum, RayWylie Hubbard, NewMonsoon and Poor MansPoison to name but a few.

Billed as a celebrationof music and movingwater, the stage is astones throw from the

south fork of the Ameri-can river.

Its really cool, theres afabulous beach, a swim-ming hole, picnic tables,he said.

Semomsen said 130volunteers pitch in to puttogether this weekend ofmusic, camping, white-

water rafting, hiking, liveart and joinshops.

Its a take off on work-shop, which is a bad artis-tic term, he said. Cre-ative art is a lot about par-ticipation, so we call themjoinshops. Our missionis to teach, inspire andenjoy music.

~ Paul Cambra

26: Keen on caffeine

Recharge from thesummer heat withyour favorite iced or

blended caffeinateddrink. Auburn has a vastarray of coffee venues to


COURTESY KEITH SUTTER

Chris Jones is the principal French horn player for

the Auburn Symphony.

COURTESY

The American River Music Festival includes 30 livemusic performances in 11 locations during a three-day celebration on the American River in Coloma.

AMERICAN RIVER

MUSIC FESTIVAL

What: 30 live music per-formances, camping,whitewater rafting,hiking, kids activities,

live art, jam sessions.When: Sept. 13-15Where: HenningsenLotus Park, 9540 LotusRoad, in LotusCost: Single-day ticket$35 adults, $15 ages 8-17, ages 7 and underfree. Two-day ticket $50adults, $20 ages 8-17.Camping and whitewater excursion extra.Info: www.american-rivermusic.org (530)

622-6044

LIVE MUSIC VENUES

IN AND AROUND

AUBURN

AUBURN SYMPHONY

Info: (530) 823-NOTE,

[email protected], www.auburnsymphony.com

LIBRARY GARDEN

SUMMER SERIES

Info: www.placerarts.org

AUBURN EVENT CENTER

Info: (916) 708-3426

AUBURN ALE HOUSE

Info: (530) 885-2537,www.auburnalehouse.com

CLUB CARInfo: (530) 887-9732

CALIFORNIA CLUB

Info: (530) 885-6453,www.caliclubonline.com

DAVES CAVE

Info: (530) 878-2488

DONO DAL CIELO

VINEYARD AND WINERY

Info: www.donpdal-cielo.com, (530) 888-0101

LITTLE BELGIUMInfo: (530) 820-3056

NAGGIAR VINEYARDS

Info: (530) 268-9059,www.naggiarvine-yards.com

PISTOL PETES

Info: (530) 885-5093

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

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choose from.Downtown Auburns

Depoe Bay is now offeringmany different flavoredBlended Rockstars.Depoe Bay will also be

boosting up their baseproducts this summerincluding the Coffee Tof-fee, Blended Peanut But-ter Mocha, and the GreenTea Latt.

Barista Ian Clevenger

likes to drink a four shotextra ice Americano.

Its cool and refreshingand gets me throughadventurous summerdays.

Depoe Bay will haveextended Thursday hoursuntil 9 p.m. during thesummer Art Walks.

~Jamie Hazelton

27: Crews and brews

As Dave Joiner puts it:This is the place tobe Friday nights all

summer long.The Fast Fridays owner

knows whats up.He puts together a fast

and furious speedwaycard on a weekly basisfrom May to September.

Whether youre into

bikes or tossing back acold one, theres some-thing for everyone at theweekly races that takeplace on the dirt oval at

Gold Country Fair-grounds starting at 8 p.m.

A couple hours ofexcitement will set youback only $10 if you pur-

chase tickets ahead oftime online. For moreinformation, check outfastfridays.com.

~ Matthew Kimel

28: Learn something

Take a little time tobetter your skills orpursue a long-

desired hobby by signing

up for one of the manyclasses offered throughthe Placer School forAdults.

From computer tech-nology and photographyto blacksmithing and art,the school offers a varietyof classes that touch onjust about any interest orneed.

The school has a focus


MICHAEL KIRBY AUBURN JOURNAL

Billy Janniro takes a turn at Fast Fridays Motorcycle Speedway recently.

COFFEE SHOPS

COURTHOUSE COFFEE

Where: 1425 LincolnWay, AuburnInfo: (530) 889-1373

DEPOE BAY

Where: 893 High Street,Auburn,Info: (530) 889-1021

DUTCH BROS. COFFEE

Where: 3995 Grass Val-ley Hwy, AuburnInfo: (530) 823-3137,dutchbros.com

STARBUCKS

Where: 392 Elm Ave,AuburnInfo: (530) 823-1528,starbucks.com

Where: 13345 LincolnWay, AuburnInfo: (530) 745-0661,starbucks.com

FAST FRIDAYS

MOTORCYCLE

SPEEDWAY

Where: McCann Stadiuminside Gold CountryFairgrounds, 1273 High

St., Auburn.When: 8 p.m. Fridaysthrough the summerInfo: (530) 878-RACE,www.fastfridays.com.

Home Decor Garden Art Pottery GlasswareMetal Art Sculptures Handmade Wood Furniture

Jewelry Soaps Custom Orders

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Rental Space AvailableCall for Details

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[email protected] River Music FestivalSeptember 13~14~15

Best of Choice for Fun ~ Sacramento Bee

Uncrowded, Friendly, Unforgettable ~ Mountain Democrat

..what a great vibe at the festival. ~ Auburn Journal

Music and Moving Water in Perfect Harmony ~ Submerge Magazine

Early Bird TICKETS and all info @americanrivermusic.org or 530 622-6044

The Finest in Roots Music on the River in Coloma!


19/24

on helping adultsadvance in the work forcewith a large array ofcomputer technologyclasses, according to BillBettencourt, principal ofthe Placer School for

Adults.There are also classes to

help English-languagelearners improve theircommunication skills,and vocational classesincluding several in med-ical careers. The schoolalso helps students earntheir GED or high schooldiploma.

On the leisurely side,

there are multiple artclasses that use a varietyof media, cooking classesare going to be added thisfall, there are photogra-phy courses, fitness class-es geared to the 50 and

over crowd and weldingand blacksmithing classesare also popular, Betten-court said.

Bettencourt said theschool offers a good mixfor students and thoseinterested in learning

more about whatever thetopic may be.I think people are look-

ing for good things to dowith their time thats rich,thats personal growthand its rewarding, Bet-

tencourt said. Also, theyfind they connect withother adults. It becomes aconnection for folks togather.

~ Jenifer Gee

29: Whitewater fun

The Auburn area hasvarious launching offpoints for people

interested in some white-water action, whether itssomeone doing it for thefirst time or an advancethrill-seeker, said DonHill, president of Ameri-can River Recreation.

Were fortunate to have

these two rivers becausethere are rivers downsouth like the Kern Riverthat are already dried up,Hill said. A lot of cus-tomers booked on the

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

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Kern River are coming upto Northern California.

For the more adventur-

ous type, check out Mid-dle Fork rafting opportu-nities, while beginners orthose looking for a milderexperience may want todo the South Fork.

Just about everybodycan go on the South Fork,Hill said. It is a great fam-ily-friendly river.

~Jon Schultz

30: Pamper yourself

Change the cars oil.Check. Prune the ros-es. Check. Polish the

furniture. Check.Many people who

wouldnt think of short-

changing on caring forobjects forget to givethemselves a little tune-up that reaps dividends.

That tune-up is a spatreatment, and there areoodles of them availablein the Auburn region.

Your skin is yourlargest organ. It soaks theenvironment in and itsalso a filter of the toxins

going out, said SuzanneNicholson, esthetician atThe Artistic in Auburn.Its more of a health andwellness thing, than atreat or a luxury, to treatyour body with respect.

Nicholson is trained inpampering and since TheArtistic is an Aveda Con-cept Salon, We try to

exceed clients expecta-tions. The facials offer alot of massage: neck andshoulder, hands, feet, tomake you feel very rejuve-

nated.She is also adept at lashextensions, brow shaping,solar bronzing and more.

Auburns salon/spascan brighten the exteriorand offer uplift for thespirit.

In Nicholsons words,Its yummy stuff.

~ Anne Papineau

RAFTING COMPANIES

AMERICAN RIVER

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Info: (530) 622-6802,arrafting.com

SIERRA WHITEWATER

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SPAS

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Info: (530) 885-5206,www.theartistic.com

POPPIES SPA

Info: (530) 888-7677,

www.poppies-spa.comVISIONS

Info: (530) 823-0455,www.visionsspa.com

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31: Food for thought

Local shoppers have afresh, home-grownalternative to the gro-

cery store with theFoothill Farmers MarketAssociation of Placer

County several times aweek through the sum-mer.

Local farmers andcraftsmen set up shop inAuburn, Folsom,Foresthill, Granite Bay,Rocklin, Roseville, TahoeCity and Truckee on a reg-ular weekly schedule tosell fruits and vegetables,spices, crafts, recipes and

other homemade goods.

~ Andrew Westrope

32: Do you dig gold?

Cool down your goldfever this summer atthe Bear River Camp-

ground. Its free for dayuse and is the favoritespot of many localprospectors who are

friendly and willing tohelp out some panningnewbies. Just ask and they

teach you how to read theriver.Panning for gold is one

of the few local activitiesthat will give you some-thing in return. Over 150years later and Auburn isstill full of gold, you justhave to know where andhow to look. Sell it, keepit, or even turn it into jew-elry.

A beginner can get intopanning for around $25dollars according toHeather Willis, Managerof Pioneer Mining Sup-

plies.Its a great way to

unplug and be a part ofhistory.

~Jamie Hazelton

33: Still walking

Discover new localartists and revisityour old favorites at

this years Auburn ArtWalk.

The Art Walk is a freeevent held in Downtownand Old Town Auburn

where local artists puttheir masterpieces on dis-play in local businesses.

This year, Auburn ArtWalk is celebrating its 20-year anniversary on theAugust 8 walk.

Rose Stilwell, a long-time member of theAuburn Art Walk Commit-tee, promises a specialanniversary treat.

Some former Art Walkvenue sites will be hostingartists who participated inthe earlier years of ArtWalk. Each of these artistswill choose an up-and-

coming artist to also showwith them, said Stilwell.A map of participating

venues and artists can bepicked up at the ArtsBuilding in DowntownAuburn or any participat-ing venue on the day ofthe event, and atwww.placerarts.org aweek prior to the walk.

~ Megan Houchin

FARMERS MARKETS

AUBURN

When: 8 a.m. to noonSaturdays, year roundWhere:Old Town Court-house parking lot,

Auburn-Folsom Rd atLincoln WayWhen: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Wednesdays, June 5through Oct. 30Where:DeWitt Center,Bell Road and FirstStreet

COURTESY KEN UNDERWOOD

Dan Sutter demonstrates his china painting art atGolden Swann Jewelers during an Art Walk

PIONEER MINING

SUPPLIES

Where:878 High St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 885-1801,www.pioneermining.

com

AUBURN ART WALK

When: June 13, Aug. 8,Oct. 10Where:Downtown andOld Town Auburn.Maps can be picked upthe day of the event atthe Arts Building, 808Lincoln WayInfo:www.placerarts.org/artwalk

505 Hilltop Drive, Auburn, CA 95603

530-887-9502

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22/24

22 LET S GO 2013 Supplement to the Auburn Journal

34: Pick up and play

Enough with the airguitar already. Itstime to put down the

Guitar Hero controllerand start fiddling with thegenuine article. What

instrument to take up?Thats entirely up to you.

Have forethought as towhat you want to do,said Larry Gosch, ownerof Encore Music inAuburn. Put the instru-ment in your hand andimagine yourself playingmusic. Then, once you do,practice.

Gosch said that guitarand ukulele are the easi-est to learn, but warnsagainst getting discour-aged when things dontcome as fast as youdhoped.

Adults put too muchvalue on the learningcurve, he said. They areused to doing things rightway.

For kids, he says oncethey make the connectionbetween ears and fingersit will get easier.

So rosin up that bow,

tickle those ivories anddont be shy about it. Withthis hobby, its okay totoot your own horn.

~ Paul Cambra

35: Youre history

How can you timetravel without givingup the modern con-

veniences youve grownto love? Take a trip on theHeritage Trail, a 19-stophistoric journey thatspans Placer County.

We started it five yearsago. Its an amazingevent, said Melanie Bar-ton, who recently retiredas Placer County muse-

ums division administra-tor, after 11 years at thehelm. Every year itsgrown. Its the perfect wayto highlight historythroughout the county.

This year, the Roseville

Telephone Museum isback onboard. Since it isan appointment-onlymuseum, its a goodopportunity for people tosee it.

All the museums haveextra activities, Bartonsaid. All are open from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. and all havefree admission.

So see what its like tobake biscuits in a woodstove. Explore a granitequarry and pan for gold.Listen to Native Americanstories and learn aboutthe construction of thetranscontinental rail-road.Its all free for twodays, but after that, itshistory.

~ Paul Cambra

COURTESY ANITA YODER

The Bernhard Museum in Auburn is one of 19 localmuseums with free admission on Aug. 10 and 11during the Heritage Trail tour.

HERITAGE TRAIL

When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10, andSunday, Aug.11Where: Tour 19 PlacerCounty museumsbetween Roseville andNorth Lake TahoeCost: Free admission toall museums. Bus trip is$10 each dayInfo: (530) 889-6500,www.theheritagetrail.blogspot.com

MAKE A LITTLE MUSIC

ENCORE MUSIC

Where: 725 High St.,AuburnInfo: (530) 889-0514,www.encoremusic

center.comMUSIC & MORE

Where: 11596 D Ave.,AuburnInfo: (530) 885-0594,[email protected]

LAKE OF THE PINES

MUSIC

Where: 10055 WolfeRoad, Grass ValleyInfo: (530) 268-2500,www.lakeofthepines-music.com

GIORGI

KHOKHOBASHVILI

What: Violin/fiddle les-sons, all ages.Info: (209) 418-8739,[email protected]

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Where: 3470 SwetzerRoad, LoomisInfo: (916) 652-6377,

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CHAPA-DEINDIAN HEALTH PROGRAM, INC.

11670 Atwood Rd., Auburn

Dr. Ellen Aoki is Welcoming NewPatients From Birth to Age 18

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Available by appointmentMonday Friday

For information or toschedule an appointment,

please call:Auburn (530) 887-2810

Dr. Aoki has been providingquality healthcare to thecommunity at Chapa-De

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24/24

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