May 2015 Folsom Entertainer.pdf

8/9/2019 May 2015 Folsom Entertainer.pdf

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inside

DINING • GAMING • SHOPPING • GOLFING • ATTRACTION S

5th AnnualWounded

Veteran Run

MAY 2015


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General Info: (916) 985-2581CEO: Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200, [email protected] Manager: Jim Easterly (530) 852-0224, [email protected]

Advertising Director: Bill Sullivan (916) [email protected]

Editor:Lydia McNabb, (916) 351-3753,[email protected] Editor: Laura Newell, (916) 351-3742,[email protected] staff: Debbrah Campbell,

Candace Kizer, Ahra DicksonPage Design: Susan Morin

May 2015 | Volume 5 • Number 6921 Sutter St., Folsom • FolsomLakeEntertainer.com

Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproducedwithout written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsiblefor 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 onthe part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Folsom

Lake Entertainer. A publication of Gold Country Media.

Laura NewellAssociate Editor

inside...

food and wine

entertainment

calendar

community

cover

Wounded Veteran run 6

Singles Mixer, Wine Event 15EDH Art and Wine Affaire 16

In My Life 10

When Rock Was Young 13

Nature Run 22Love My Mom 5K 24

Calendar 25

Show and Shine 18

Pow Wow Days 20

recreation

8

25

16T

his MemorialDay many localswill spend their

holiday giving backto those who havesacrificed for us.

The fifth annualWounded VeteranRun will return to theFolsom Parkway TrailsMonday, May 25. The3K, 5K and 10K runand walk is presented

by Aerojet Rocketdyne. The run will benefitWounded Warrior Project, Fallen WarriorsMemorial Organization, the Purple Heart Fundand the El Dorado Hills Veterans MemorialPark.

Are you a single and ready to mingle? Thesecond Art and Wine Singles Mixer will be at6 p.m., Saturday, May 9, at American VisionsGallery in the Folsom Historic District.

For those looking for a more family-friendly

event the 52nd annual Pow Wow Days willreturn May 14-17 at the Orangevale Commu-nity Park.

Be sure to scan through the events calendarfor a full list of entertaining events and activi-ties throughout the region this month.

Happy May!

Laura Newell Follow Laura on Twitter

at @writerlnewell

Many regionalactivities toenjoy this month


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RICH IN HISTORY AND TASTE.

Now offering toursFriday through Sunday

at Noon and 2 p.m.

Open daily10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Reservations are requiredfor groups of 6 or more

20680 Shenandoah School Rd.Plymouth, CA 95669

209-245-6942

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

Save the Date 7th Annual Cru-Zin in the Vineyard Car Show

July 4, 2015

Presents a

“Family Fun Day”at the Folsom Zoo

Sunday, May 24, 201510 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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

(403 Stafford St.)

There will be a small Car Show (30+) to include Cool Hot Rods, over 30 Vendors,

informative & service booths, like the Folsom Mounted Patrol, the Folsom K-9

Units, a Face painter, and lots more. A fun day for the entire Family.

For information, To sign up to Display your car or to Reserve a Vendor space

Please call Ray or Chris @ 988-6376 www.cspcruz.com

2015 Event Sponsors: Folsom Lake Entertainer, Folsom Telegraph Newspaper,

El Dorado Hills Style Magazine, Sacramento Magazine, Freedom Insurance,

Dr. John Gonzales Chiropractic, Hagerty Insurance.

May 16thAvanguardia

Bent Metal

Coufos Cellars

Gray Pine

Pilot Peak

Szabo

July 18thDouble Oak

Grant Eddie

Lucchesi

Nevada City

Smith

Solune

September 26thBear River

Fawnridge

Lone Buffalo

Mt. Vernon

Naggiar

Sierra Knolls

Vina Castellano*Wine trail participants subject to change

For more information contact:530.205.3016 ~ [email protected] ~ www.sierravintners.com

$30 per trail or $65 for all three trails package

*Wine club members: $25 per trail or $55 for all three trails package$10 designated driver per trail

hE n j o y 1 9

w i n e r i e s a t y o u r o w n p a c e i n t h e b e a u t i f u l

F o o t h i l l s

Join us for wine trails!*


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The fifth annual Wounded Veteran Run will return to the

Folsom Parkway Trails Memorial Day, Monday, May 25.The 3K, 5K and 10K run and walk is presented by Aerojet

Rocketdyne.“This event gives everyone of all ages and abilities the chance

to join together on Memorial Day as a community to show sup-port for our troops,” said Courtney Hvostal, Wounded VeteranRun president. “Aerojet Rocketdyne has been our presentingsponsor for four years now. They wanted to support this eventbecause it is a way for them to reach out and help veterans intheir community.”

The run is located on the Folsom Parkway Trails behind thePlaza at 25005 Blue Ravine Road in Folsom.“The Folsom trails are beautiful,” Hvostal said. “It gives peo-

ple of Folsom a chance to see what’s in their own backyard andpeople from other areas a chance to enjoy the scenic side ofFolsom.”

Run beneficiaries include Wounded Warrior Project, FallenWarriors Memorial Organization, the Purple Heart Fund and theEl Dorado Hills Veterans Memorial Park.

“Wounded Warrior Project was originally chosen because

they were the only organization that came to lend support tomy brother when he was recovering at a civilian hospital inBaltimore,” Hvostal said. “They support wounded veterans on anational level so we thought it would be nice to lend our supportto warriors wherever they may be.”

She said the El Dorado Hills Veterans Memorial Park was se-lected as a beneficiary because they are raising funds to build amemorial locally to honor veterans.

“The El Dorado Hills Veterans Memorial Park will be an ed-ucational site to teach our youth the sacrifices of our military,”Hvostal said. “Fregoso Outdoor Foundation was chosen as away to support veterans in our community. This is an El DoradoHills based nonprofit that takes veterans on outdoor activities topromote self confidence and self esteem and to reinforce activelifestyles, increase self reliance and provide the skills to adopt aconstructive new hobby.”

by laura newell / entertainer

A salute to troops atWounded Veteran Run


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The Purple Heart Fund is a program of

Wounded Veteran Runs that allows localnonprofits to apply for a grant to be givenout later in the year on Veterans Day.

“The goal here is to learn more aboutthe services offered in our community andto lend them a helping hand,” she said.

Hvostal has been the president of theWounded Veteran Run since it began.

“I created the organization in honor ofmy brother, Sgt. Adam Keys, Army, who was

wounded in Afghanistan on July 14, 2010,”she said. “Our first event was on MemorialDay in May of 2011.”

“There will be participants of all agesand walks of life,” she said. “Some areveterans, some are not. Some are frommilitary families and some are not and justcome to show support. But there are plentyof local veterans who participate, some runin full gear, but we do not collect phonenumbers.”

A special Kids Fun Run will start the dayoff at 8 a.m.

“All kids who participate in the Kids FunRun will receive Wounded Veteran Run dogtags as their finisher medal,” Hvostal said.

“We strive to make this a fun and fami-

ly-friendly event. Our goal is to donate 100percent of participant registration fees to

our beneficiaries.”

For more information and registrationinformation, visit woundedveteranrun.org.

KNOW AND GO What: Wounded Veteran Run When: Memorial Day,

Monday, May 25 What: 3K, 5K, 10K run/walk

and Kids Fun Run. Virtual runners welcome.

Time: 8 a.m., Kids Fun Run;8:30 a.m., 10K;8:50 a.m., 3K/5K.Times are subjectto change.

Where: Folsom Parkway Trails,behind the Plaza at

25005 Blue Ravine Road,Folsom

Packet Pickup: Saturday, May 23,at Sports Authority in Folsom.Packets can also be picked upthe morning of the run atthe event site.

Parking: Limited parking in thetwo shopping plazas at the

corner of Blue Ravine Roadand North Parkway Drive,and in the adjacentneighborhoods.

Registration information: woundedveteranrun.org

The fifth annual Wounded Veteran Run will start at 8 a.m. at the Folsom Parkway TrailsMemorial Day, Monday, May 25. Courtesy photos


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For Discounted Carnival Tickets& Entertainment Schedule Visit:

www.OrangevalePowWowDays.com

Food! Family! Fun!

Live Entertainment!

Carnival Excitement with Over 70 Food, Commercial and Craft Vendors

52 nd

Annual

Sponsors:

F e a t u r e d

E n t e r t a i n m e

n t S c h e d u l e

Sunday (5/17) 12:00pm - 7:00pm

• Fiesta Pow Wow!

• Carnival rides, food and fun continues

• Tiny Tots Corral & Pee Wee Rodeo

• Featuring Hispanic artists:• Mariachi Real• Tamborazo Los Juarez

• Ladron de Amor

• Division Siertena• Grupo Vibra

Saturday (5/16) 11:00am - 11:00pm

• Parade 9:00am

• Carnival rides, vendors, food & fun continue!

• Orangevale’s Got Talent

• 101.9 The Wolf’s Battle of the Country Bands

Friday (5/15) 4:00pm - 11:00pm

• Carnival rides, vendors, food & fun continue!

• Radio Heavy

• Foo Fighters Unauthorized

• Hot 103.5 Dueling DJs

Thursday (5/14) 4:00pm - 10:00pm

• Carnival rides and vendors open

• The Fabulous Dicktones

• Rhythm Club

L o c a t e d i n

G r a n i t e B a y (Raley’s Shopping Center)


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Just 30 minutes from Folsom(Hwy 50 E to Latrobe Rd. to 16 E to 49 S)

www.suttercreek.org

Art Galleries, Antiques and BoutiquesWine Tasting, Restaurants and Charming Inns

Make it Your Next Getaway!


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Carry that weightBeatles tribute aims for inspiration over impersonation

by paul cambra / entertainer

Axel Clarke had to forget everythinghe knew about drumming. And heknew a lot.

A high school orchestral percussionteacher, Clarke has been drumming for 30years. But now he’s part of Abbey Road, theband that stars in “In My Life — A Musical

Theatre Tribute to the Beatles.”“Ringo has a very unique, self-taught

style,” Clarke said. “You would never teachanyone to play the drums the way he does.I put aside all the years of training andpractice, ignored everything I’ve learned. Ittook me a good year and a half before I feltcomfortable.”

Clarke is joined by fellow bandmatesNate Bott (John), Chris Paul Overall (Paul)

and Jesse Wilder (George). All of themwere too young to experience Beatlemaniafirsthand, but that didn’t mean they weren’texposed to them at an early age.

“As a toddler my parents were playing

Helter Skelter and I was bobbing up anddown to it,” Bott said. “I can rememberstaring at the Magical Mystery Tour andSergeant Pepper album covers; getting lostin the magic of the music.”

Clarke’s father was an amateur musicianand he’d tell Axel “here’s some good stuffto play along to.”

“I’d play along with Ringo, but like most

every other kid at that age I’d think Ringowas boring and I got into flashier drum-mers,” he said. “Now I am coming aroundfull circle and fully appreciate what he wasdoing and the unique style that he had.”

He said the challenge in playing any-one — let alone a rock and roll icon — isto try and do justice to the man and hiswork and still try to keep some of yourselfin the performance, So it’s not just a roughimpersonation.

Bott agrees.“I try to understand I am playing a role,”

he said. “I try to play the memory of Lennonmore than the man himself. There’s an ele-ment of legacy and myth around him; that’s

the part I try to help people to remember.Just the joy he brought, instead of everysingle personality trait.”

I want to tell you “In My Life” is seen through the eyes

of Beatles manager Brian Epstein. MurphyMartin takes on the role of the man whowas relentless in his attempt to land theBeatles a recording contract. In doing so,

he brought history’s most beloved band tothe national consciousness.“He failed at most everything he tried up

until managing the Beatles,” Martin said. “Iwish I had a Brian Epstein in my life to makeme move along.”

Epstein died tragically in 1967, soon afterthe Beatles stopped touring. Thankfullyhe left an autobiography, “A Cellar Full ofNoise,” that Martin scoured for insight intothe man.

“It’s only a plus when there’s content he’swritten himself,” Martin said. “I also tran-scribed some interviews on YouTube to seewhere he was taking certain breaths. To methat is key to doing any character. To dictate

From left, Nate Bott (John), Axel Clarke (Ringo), Chris Paul Overall (Paul) and Jesse Wilder (George) are Abbey Road, the Beatlestribute band starring in “In My Life.”


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the rhythm or tempo of the body.”When it came to creating “In My Life,”

producer and co-writer Andy Nagle waslooking for an interesting point of view.

“We looked at a list of about 10 ‘fifthBeatles,’” Nagel said, referring to the termcoined in 1964. “Would it be George Mar-tin? We thought Epstein was more interest-

ing, but if you look at YouTube footage ofhim being interviewed, he was very stuffy,very boring. We had to decide, do yoube historically accurate and put a guy onstage who lectures like a professor or doyou make him more interesting? I think wefound a happy medium.”

Nagle — who unlike his cast membersis old enough to remember Feb. 9, 1964,when The Beatles burst onto the Americanpsyche via the Ed Sullivan Show — wrotethe script with his writing partner as a fund-raiser for a small theater, thinking it wouldplay a weekend or two. They are now ontheir third cast.

“We cast kids in their 20s and 30s,” hesaid. “We hire musicians that are the sameage and body type as the Beatles werewhen they were performing live. It’s chal-lenging in that you have to find peoplethat can both play the music, appear like

the original and act. I think we have a greatcrew now. We have a Paul that can coverfour octaves like McCartney can. We havea John who can recreate the soulfulness inJohn’s voice.”

With a little help from my friendsNagle, 60, has always been a Beatles fan,

but admits he wasn’t an over-the-top guy.He remembers winning tickets to see themplay at the Hollywood Bowl in 1965. The

only problem was, he was 11 years old.“I told my parents that I was going to seethe Beatles and they said ‘no you’re not,you’re 11,’” he said. “My friend said to sellthe tickets but I didn’t think that was rightso I gave them to the biggest Beatles nutin the neighborhood. My parents said ‘don’tworry, they’ll be back.’”

Well, that never happened. A few yearsago a friend gave Nagle a ticket to seeMcCartney at that very venue.

“I always felt that free ticket was karmafor not charging anybody 45 years ago,” hesaid.

At each performance, they’ll hire a localstring quartet to accompany the lads fromLiverpool. At the State Theatre on May 17,students from Vista del Lago High School inFolsom get the nod.

“My favorite thing about this show isthat the kids are always the same, playing

classical music since they were 4,” Naglesaid. “Often times it’s the first time theyhave played professionally, first time they’repaid for a gig. They get to play in front of ahometown crowd in a rock and roll setting.”

Chances are they all know who John,Paul, George and Ringo are, but many ofthem might not know about Epstein’s rolein the group’s rise to fame. As for MurphyMartin, he was aware of the man long be-fore he had to study his every move.

“My buddies and I were in a comedysketch group,” Martin said. “The premise

was the Mexican Beatles, and two guys —Juan and Pablo — who had written somesongs. Brian Epstein comes to Mexico,hears them and then gives the songs toJohn and Paul.”

Inspired storytelling indeed. For some-thing a whole lot closer to the truth, “InMy Life” gives you a little glimpse behindthe scenes and a large helping of classicBeatles songs.

ENTERTAINMENT

In My Life — AMusical TheatreTribute to the BeatlesThe Beatles story through the eyes ofmanager Brian Epstein and features thelive music of renowned tribute band,Abbey Road.

When: 4 p.m. Sunday, May 17 Where: State Theatre,

985 Lincoln Way AuburnTickets: $30

From left, Remington Breeze, Brandon Kim,Carlin Choi and Caprina Pipion will performwith the touring show “In My Life - A Musical

Theatre Tribute to the Beatles” when the showcomes to Auburn’s State Theatre on May 17.

Folsom’s Vista del Lago High Schoolstring quartet will join the professionalactors of “In My Life - A Musical TheatreTribute to the Beatles” on stage to add anelement of orchestral texture to the perfor-

mance. Vista senior Caprina Pipion, juniors CarlinChoi and Remington Breeze and sopho-more Brandon Kim will join the band for thesongs “Eleanor Rigby,” “Yesterday,” “A Dayin the Life,” “Hello Goodbye” and “HeyJude.”

“I don’t know how often this kind of op-portunity comes along,” Pipion said. “Weare so excited to perform with this touringgroup.”

Pipion said she is especially looking for-ward to performing “Yesterday.”

“We all appreciate the music of TheBeatles and are honored to have this op-portunity to perform their music,” she said.

In addition to performing with the Vistastring orchestra, quartet members performwith the Folsom Lake College Youth Or-chestra and the Sacramento Youth Sympho-ny.

Kim has played the violin for six years. Healso plays the piano. In addition to playingwith his school’s string orchestra, Kim playswith the Folsom Lake College Youth Or-chestra.

Choi has played the violin since he was4 years old. The junior played with the Sac-ramento Youth Symphony and the FolsomLake College Youth Orchestra.

“I like the bright sound of the violin andthe fact that you can play so many differentstyles of music with the instrument,” saidChoi.

Pipion has played the viola for nine years.In addition to performing with her high

Folsom’s fab four to sit in on Beatles tribute

school’s string orchestra, she played withthe Sacramento Youth Chamber Society.

“When I was in the third grade, I fell inlove with the instrument,” Pipion said. “Ithas such a nice deep sound.”

Pipion is also a guard on Vista del Lago’svarsity girl’s basketball team and runs track

and field. She plans to attend CaliforniaState University at Stanislaus in the fall andmajor in biology.

Breeze has played the cello for eightyears and also plays the piano. He playswith Vista del Lago’s symphony orchestraand string orchestra.

“I like the richness and fullness of thecello,” said Breeze.

Breeze is a member of his school’s math

club and science club. He also runs crosscountry and track and field at Vista.For more information on Vista del Lago

High School and its music program, visitfcusd.org/vdlhs.

by laura newell / entertainer


12/28

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Family Owned and Operated

983-51812700 E. BIDWELL ST., FOLSOM

ClosedMondays

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www.viscontisristorante.com


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staff report / entertainer

ENTERTAINMENT

“Remember When Rock Was Young” stars themultiple award winning, multi-talented singer, actorand pianist Craig Meyer. He is considered to be thebest Elton John tribute artist in the world, whosestrong vocals, striking resemblance and talent onthe piano has audiences everywhere rememberingwhen rock was young.

This spectacular show is a musical journey cel-ebrating the decades of chart-topping hits by SirElton John, including “Benny and the Jets,” “Phil-adelphia Freedom,” “Crocodile Rock,” “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” and “Candle in the Wind.”

Meyer has an extensive background in theatreand music, aiding his already spot on resemblanceto John’s over-the-top style and unforgettablesound. On Broadway, Meyer created the role ofClinton Badger in MGM’s classic “Meet Me in St.Louis” and has toured nationally in “Cats,” “Star-light Express” and Irving Berlin’s “White Christ-mas.”

Meyer shaped most of his remarkable imper-sonation for “Remember When Rock Was Young”from firsthand experience as he worked with Johnand Tim Rice on the score for Disney’s “The LionKing.” He was also called upon by Alan Menkento contribute his renowned talents to the musicalcomposition of Disney’s “Aladdin.”

Meyer’s television and film appearances include

“Necessary Roughness,” “Will and Grace,” “GoodMorning Miami,” “Family Law” and “GeneralHospital.” Film credits include “Leatherheads”with George Clooney and Renee Zellweger, “JoyfulNoise” with Dolly Parton and Queen Latifah and“Identity Theft” with Jason Bateman and MelissaMcCarthy.

“Remember When Rock Was Young: The El-ton John Tribute” will be performed at 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 11 and Tuesday, May 12. Both perfor-mances will be held at Harris Center for the Arts,Folsom Lake College 10 College Parkway, Folsom.Tickets are $29-$45 with premium seats availablefor $55.

For more information and tickets, visit HarrisCen-ter.net.

Remember WhenRock Was Young:The Elton John Tribute

“Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute”

will be performed at 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 11 and Tuesday,May 12, at Harris Center for theArts, Folsom Lake College 10College Parkway, Folsom.

KNOW AND GO What: “Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute starringCraig A Meyer”

When: 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 11and Tuesday, May 12

Where: Harris Center for the Arts, FolsomLake College 10 College Parkway, FolsomTicket Price: $29-$45; premium $55Info and tickets: HarrisCenter.net


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FOOD & WINE


15/28

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For singles looking to mingle, the sec-ond Art and Wine Singles Mixer willbe this month in the Folsom Historic

District.“This is our second annual singles mixer

where we create a wonderful atmospherefor meeting new single friends while enjoy-

ing fine art and a glass of wine,” said Gines-sa Stark, with American Visions Gallery. “Wewill have hors d’oeuvres, wine and doorprizes for attendees, as well as a yummychocolate fountain.”

Singles mingle at Art and Wine MixerGinessa Stark, with American Visions Gallery, will host the second Art and Wine Singles Mixer at the gallery in the Folsom Historic District.

by laura newell / entertainer The mixer will be at 6 p.m., Saturday, May9, at American Visions Gallery, 705 SutterSt., Folsom.

Stark said the gallery has received doorprize donations from several other HistoricDistrict merchants for the event includingNot Too Shabby, Snooks, The Bag Lady,Dorothea’s and Melange.

“We have found that there are manylocal singles that don’t necessarily want to

go to bars to find a mate,” Stark said. “Theambiance of an art gallery is less intimidat-ing for many because the art provides easyconversation topics to break the ice.”

The mixer will include music and wine.

Tickets are $10 in advance or $15 at thedoor, which includes two glasses of wineand appetizers.

The Stark family has owned American Visions since 2003; however, the gallery hasbeen part of the historic district for wellover 20 years.

“We offer fine art, custom framing,unique gifts and we also have art receptionsand workshops several times a month,”

Stark said. “The gallery features over 50local and internationally known artists andalso has a player piano that sets the tone.”

For more information and mixer tickets,call (916) 351-1623.

FOOD & WINE

A & Wi Aff i


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El Dorado Hills Town Center will bringtogether some of the finest treats forthe eyes and palate this Mother’s Day

weekend at the 12th annual El Dorado HillsArt and Wine Affaire.

From 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, May 9 andSunday May 10, the Art and Wine Affairewill welcome visitors of all ages to enjoy liveentertainment, fine art and refreshments.

More than 80 artists will showcase their

masterpieces, featuring everything fromceramics and jewelry to acrylics and pho-tography available for purchase at everyprice point.

More than 20 of the region’s favoritewineries will offer tastings at $25 a day. Beerwill also be available on tap for $5 per glass.

“I’m excited to see all the tents and allthe artwork lined up and down the boule-vard,” said Gail Gebhardt, this year’s event

director. “We work hard at getting artists sowe have a really good selection.”The event isn’t just for art aficionados and

wine connoisseurs, Gebhardt pointed out.Live entertainment, giveaways and craftswill abound throughout the weekend.

“There’s appeal for anyone,” she said.The Town Center amphitheatre will host

a variety of live entertainment, includingperformances by Center Stage DanceAcademy, El Dorado Dance Academy,Pamela Hayes Classical Ballet Theatre andThe Clemon Charles Band on Saturday, and

Art & Wine Affaiby lydia mcnabb / entertainer

by Harley White Jr. Orchestra on Sunday.Local guitarist Fred Wilson will performboth days.

For those interested in creating a mas-terpiece of their own, “Paint and a SplashToo!” will host art sessions for children andadults of all skill levels at $10 per painter.

Sessions are 45 minutes long and availablefrom 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Radio station Star 106.5 will have a boothoffering giveaways all day Saturday. Therewill also be a craft station available for chil-dren to make Mother’s Day cards and therewill be a pet watering station available forfour-legged companions.

Entrance to the event is free, and pro-ceeds from purchases will benefit the El Do-rado Hills Chamber of Commerce and theEl Dorado Hills Optimist Club. A donationwill also be made to the nonprofit organiza-tion, Young Life.

Parking will be available at Blue Shieldof California, located at 4203 Town CenterBlvd. in El Dorado Hills.

For more information, call the Art andWine Affaire Hotline at (530) 558-1336 orvisit eldoradohillsartaffaire.com.Wine tastings will be available for $25 per person per day.

Fine artists of all sorts will showcase their masterpieces at the event.

KNOW & GO What: 12th annual El Dorado

Hills Art & Wine Affaire When: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday,

May 9 and Sunday, May 10

Where: El Dorado Hills Town Center,4364 Town Center Blvd.,El Dorado Hills

Cost: Free entry, $25 wine tasting perperson per day

Info: eldoradohillsartaffaire.com

FOOD & WINE


17/28

E 17

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Sh d Shi C d


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More than 500 car entries areexpected at the Rotary ofIone’s Show and Shine Car

and Vintage Aircraft Show from 9a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, May 30 on the1,100 acre Eagle’s Nest Airport justwest of Ione.

“This show is so unique becauseit attracts cars, trucks and vintagetrailers from throughout California,

Nevada and Oregon,” said SharonLong, event organizer. “We had 664cars on display last year and havecapped this year’s to 600. We alsohave several WWII aircraft on dis-play. We will also have an air show.The Eagle’s Nest Airport is ideal forsuch an event. We will utilize boththe runway and the taxiway.”

Attendees will enjoy vehicles in

more than 43 car classes and theair show will feature a WWII HawkerSea Fury made by Hawker Companyin England. The Sea Fury is a heavyfighter and known for its size and

Show and Shine Car and

Vintage Aircraft Showreturns to Amador Countyby laura newell / entertainer

A variety of vintage cars will be at the Show and Shine automobile and vintageaircraft show on Saturday, May 30.

COMMUNITY


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The Show and Shine will feature vintage WWII aircraft on display and an air show. Courtesy photos.

mass. All aircraft including the Hawker SeaFury will be on display.

“This show is really geared towards thewhole family,” Long said. “We have manyyoung people in attendance. Boy Scoutsand other youth participate as vendors andhelpers. The local Boy Scout troops will alsoserve a pancake breakfast and receive all ofthe proceeds they take in.”

The show will include approximately 16food vendors and wine tastings providedby local Amador County vintners. The eventwill also feature 27 vendors selling a variety

of merchandise.“Rotary’s motto is ‘Service Above Self’

which translates into giving back to localand global communities,” Long said. “TheRotary Club of Ione is able to donate to

many local nonprofits. The primary bene-ficiary of this event is the Amador CountyInterfaith Food Bank because this time ofthe year is lean in donations for the organi-zation. We donated $5,000 last year. Theyreceive many donations during the holidays,and this helps them get through the year.All net proceeds are donated, or used bythe club to improve facilities in our city.”

Long said this is the second year for theshow and she is expecting it to be biggerand better than last year.

“The area our club serves is a rural

community with many needs. The peopleof Amador County are extremely generousin supporting fundraising activities,” Longsaid. “Last year our attendance was estimat-ed to be 3,000 people. For a first year event

this was beyond our expectations. Thesupport to our food bank, youth and othernonprofit organizations satisfies our primarymission as a service club. We will have manymore food and retail vendors this year – 45vendors in all. We learned a great deal lastyear and have made many improvementsand upgrades.”

Pre-show registration for cars is $26.75, or$35 day of show. For lodging and generalAmador County information, visit tourama-dor.com.

Parking is $10 per car; all proceeds go

to local youth organizations, the AmadorInterfaith Food Bank and other nonprofitorganizations.

For more information, visit ioneshowand-shine.org.

COMMUNITY

Orangevale Pow Wow Day hours are 4-10 p.m.


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The 52nd annual Pow Wow Days willreturn to Orangevale this month for aweekend of family entertainment.

The event, presented by the OrangevaleChamber of Commerce, will be May 14-17

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by laura newell / entertainer at the Orangevale Community Park.“This year’s event is expected to exceed

last year’s attendance of 15,000 people,”said Lisa Montes, with the OrangevaleChamber of Commerce. “The event is fun,affordable and safe for the whole family.”

Montes said the free event offers tra-ditional country fair displays, hands-onactivities, a carnival, specialty foods, festivalstyle entertainment, special events andattractions, unique crafters and a variety ofvendors.

“We serve our community throughsupporting local youth programs and pro-moting local vendors,” Montes said. “Ourcountry fair has highlighted, promoted and

financially supported more than 22 schools,athletic and service programs and groupsfor the last 51 years.”

Event hours are 4-10 p.m. Thursday, May14, 4-11 p.m. Friday, May 15, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

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COMMUNITY


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The 52nd annual Pow Wow Days will return May 14-17 at Oran-gevale Community Park. Photos courtesy Chris Morairty.

The free event offers traditional country fair displays, hands-on activities, a carnival, specialty foods and festival style entertainment.

RECREATION


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by matt long / entertainer

Run With Nature back for 32nd year

Folsom’s popular Run With Nature isback for a 32nd year.

For the second straight year, a 10Ktrail run will be held along with a regular5K run and a half-mile kids’ run for those12 and under; all of which will be held onMay 16. The Wild Way, a popular obstaclecourse event which had been held for a fewyears, has been moved to Aug. 1, as its ownevent and promises to be bigger and better

than ever. It’s new name is the Wacky Dash,and will be held on a two-mile coursewhich will feature a dozen obstacles.

A large portion of the 10K trail run will beheld on prison ground, which can only be

experienced during special events and is offlimits any other time. The course takes run-ners from Folsom City Lions Park down theAmerican River Canyon levee road before

heading onto Folsom State Prison property.Runners will pass through a lush oak wood-land trail system featuring a mix of mild torolling terrain, including climbs of up to 150feet on the way back to the finish line.

“The 10K trail run is creeping up onthe 5K run in popularity,” said SusanneStockton, community and cultural servicesmanager of the city’s parks and recreationdepartment. “It’s trendy and the fact that

much of the course is on prison propertyhas something to do with it.”The 5K run will start on Stafford Street

and will go down into the Rodeo Arenaparking lot before hitting the trail and

Participants are off andrunning at the start of lastyear’s Run With Nature.

Runners make their way through the off road portion of the race.

heading toward Leidesdorff Street. A fewturns take runners on trails before crossing

the truss bridge, which leads them to theAmerican River bike trail and the NegroBar parking lot. Participants will then turnaround and head back to the finish line atRodeo Arena.

After both races, awards, raffles and freerefreshments will be held at Folsom CityLions Park.

The kids half-mile fun run, which includesfree admission into the Folsom Zoo Sanctu-ary and a goodie bag, starts in the parkinglot and the course works its way through thepark and zoo sanctuary before finishing bythe stage in the park.

Cost of the 10K trail run is $40, while the5K run/walk is $35 and the half-mile fun runis $15. All three events benefit the FolsomAthletic Association, the Friends of theFolsom Parkway and the Folsom Parks andRecreation Department.

“It’s a good family event and offers some-

thing for everyone between the 10K trailrun, the 5K run and the kids half-mile funrun,” Stockton said of the day’s events.

For more information and to register, goto folsomrunwithnature.com.

RECREATION

Know and go: What: 32nd annual Run With Nature

When: Saturday, May 16; youthhalf-mile fun run 8 a.m., 10Ktrail run 8:25 a.m., 5K run,8:40 a.m.

Where: Folsom City Lions ParkRegister: folsomrunwithnature.com


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Celebrate momRECREATION


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Celebrate mom with 5K run

All moms will receive this commemorative medalfor participating in the Love My Mom 5K.

by matt long / entertainer

Wanting to honor and cele-brate moms and their tire-less commitment to family

and community, the city of Folsomwill hold its first Love My Mom 5K onSaturday, May 9.

The day before Mothers Day, thecity of Folsom hopes to have a bigcrowd at the Palladio, as their holdtheir own special tribute to moms.

“It’s a first-time event and a newrun,” said Frankie Nelson, recreationcoordinator with the city of Folsom.“We wanted to do something differentto honor moms and the closest racelike this is in Davis, so we want peopleto stay in town. All the moms will get acustom medal and some pink flowers.”

The Love My Mom 5K will be timed,but it’s a family friendly event and any-one is welcome to participate. Strollersare OK to bring for the kids and the

family pets can come too, as long as itson a leash. For those who’d rather notrun, walking is allowed as well.

The entire event will be held inthe Palladio, as participants will windtheir way through the parking lot withstretches of the run also being heldon Iron Point Road and BroadstoneParkway.

The cost of the event is $35 for adultsand $25 for kids 12-and-under. A familyof four (two adults and two children) is$100. Registration closes May 6. Any-one registering after that will pay $5more per participant.

“We’re hoping to get 1,000 people,but it’s hard to gauge for it being a first-time event,” Miller said.

All runners will receive a Tech Shirt,as well as a custom race medal. Therewill also be a vendor fair with music,entertainment, refreshments and morein the Whole Foods parking lot.

Packet pickup will be held at WholeFoods from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on May 8.

Know and go: What: Love My Mom 5K When: 8:15 a.m. runners, 8:20 a.m. walkers, May 9 Where: The Palladio, FolsomCost: $35 adults, $25 children 12 & underRegister: www.folsom.ca.us (go to parks and recreation

department and click on “Love My Mom 5k”

CALENDAR

thi t dmay


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Friday, May 1“The Old Town Boys” play at 8:30 p.m. atHampton’s on Sutter, 608 Sutter St., Folsom. Musicincludes hits, favorites and sing-alongs from allgenres and eras. Requests welcome. Info: (916)985-4735, [email protected].

El Dorado Musical Theater performs Disney’s“High School Musical” at various times and dates

May 1-17 at the Harris Center for the Arts, 10 Col-lege Parkway, Folsom. Tickets: $18-$28 general,$36 premium. Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

“Little Women” plays at 7 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays and at 4 p.m. Sundays through May 24at Victory Life Church, 800 Reading St., Folsom.Tickets: $16 general, $13 seniors, students, militaryand SARTA members, $8 children ages 2-11, $20Mothers Day special; buy one ticket and mom getsin half-off and dessert is included. Info: (916) 207-5606, freefallstate.com.

Saturday, May 2Heritage Lallapolooza from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. atFolsom-El Dorado Historical Railroad, FolsomPowerhouse State Historic Park, Folsom HistoryMuseum, Big House Prison Museum of Folsom,Pioneer Village, The Murer House and the Clarks-ville Region Historical District. Free or reducedadmission – each site varies. Play heritage triviaand be eligible for prizes. Download trivia fo rm oneach museum’s website.Info: facebook.com/heritage-lallapolooza.

Excursion Train Rides leave from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.on the hour Saturdays and Sundays throughSeptember 2015 from the Central Pacific RailroadFreight Depot in Old Sacramento, on Front Streetbetween J and K Streets. Regular excursion cost:$12 adults, $6 youth, free ages five and under;first-class cost: $20 adults, $15 youth and free forchildren fine and under. Excursion is a 45-minuteround-trip ride on a working locomotive along thelevees. Info: (916) 323-9280, csrmf.org.

Disney’s The Aristocats KIDS plays at 1 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays through May 3 at SutterStreet Theatre, 717 Sutter St., Folsom. Tickets: $17general, $15 seniors and students, $13 children 12and under. Info: (916) 353-1001, sutterstreetthe-atre.com.

All About Equine Animas Rescue presents“Boots and Bling” at 5 p.m. at Golden HillsSchool, 1060 Suncast Lane, El Dorado Hills. Tick-ets: $25 includes an evening of barbacue, dancing,raffle, live and silent auctions. Proceeds benefit All

About Equine’s horses, operations and programs.Info: (916) 220-2377.

“Java and Jazz” plays at 7 p.m. at Bella Vista HighSchool, 8301 Madison Ave., Fair Oaks. Free. Pro-ceeds benefit the Bella Vista High School’s bands

and auxiliary programs. Capitol Pops ConcertBand and the Jazz and Concert Bands of BVHS.Info: capit6olpops.org.

Sunday, May 3Auburn Bike Festival from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. atAuburn Recreation Park, 123 Recreation Drive,Auburn. Free. Event has a choice of two rides, hel-mets provided by the Auburn Police Department,and includes a barbeque lunch for all ride partic-

ipants, donations gladly accepted. All proceedsbenefit the Boys and Girls Club of Placer County.Pre-register to: Dennis Bennett, [email protected] indicate the number of people in your party;who will ride; and the rides they will p articipate in.Info: sfcyclists.org.

Snowshoe Under the Full Moon at Lake Tahoe from 7-9:30 p.m. Trips offered by Tahoe AdventureCompany. Cost: $65 includes Full Moon SnowshoeTrek with snowshoes, poles, guides, natural historyfees, hot drinks and snacks. Location and Info:

(530) 913-9212, tahoeadventurecompany.com.

Monday, May 4

Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy present

Visions From Cape Breton and Beyond at 7:30

p.m. tonight and Tuesday at the Harris Center

for the Arts at Folsom Lake College, 10 College

Parkway, Folsom. Tickets: $25-$39 general, $49

Premium, $20 Students and Children 12 and under.

Info: (916) 608-6888, harriscenter.net.

Folsom City Host Lions Golf Tournament inMemory of Paul Wyant, 1 p.m. Tee Time, 6:30-7:30p.m. reception and raffle at Empire Ranch GolfClub, 1620 E. Natoma St., Folsom. Cost: $100 perplayer, includes reception with appetizers, rangeballs, cart and raffle prices. Event is a four-person,18-hole scramble. Reception only guests $25.Proceeds support Folsom’s Scout programs, othercommunity service projects and local youth schol-arships. Info: Steve Sp3eights. (916) 216-8923.

Tuesday, May 5Food Truck Mania from 5-8 p.m. in downtownLincoln at 5th & F Streets. Sponsored by theDowntown Lincoln Association.

Cinco de Mayo from 5-9 p.m. in Old TownAuburn. Free. Rain or shine event includes theFolklorico Dance Troupe of Sacramento, ChanoUribe’s “dancing horses,” Mobile Rocks climbingwall, Piñatas with treats for the kids, street foodand vendors. Street dance ends the evening from8-9 p.m. Info: Linda Robinson, (530) 888-1585,[email protected], oldtownauburnca.com.

College Choir Recital with Soloist Concerts playsat 7:30 p.m. at the Harris C enter for the Arts, 10College Parkway, Folsom. Presented by FolsomLake College. Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

Wednesday, May 6Open Mic Night is from 6-9 p.m. at 632 EastBidwell St., Folsom. Free. Bluegrass and Oldtimestyle. Info: (916) 984-3020, facebook.com/nichols-onmusicafe.

“The Little Mermaid, Jr.” at 7 p.m. at St. Johnthe Baptist Church, Parish Hall, 307 Montrose

Drive, Folsom. Tickets: $10 adult, $6 child. Present-ed by St. John Notre Dame School Patron of theArts. Info: hdsfolsom.com/sjnds, Mary Castellano,[email protected]

things todoy

Open Mic Night is from 7-10 p.m. at LockdownBrewing Co. tasting room, 718 Sutter St., Suite200, Folsom. Info: (916) 358-9645,lockdownbrewingcompany.com.

Thursday, May 7“Menagerie” art exhibit from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. atThe Gallery at 48 Natoma, 48 Natoma St., Folsom.Also showing, in the Community Gallery, a displayof student art from Folsom’s Vista Del Lago High

School’s advance painting classes taught by GayleMartin. Free, open to the public and the art isavailable to purchase. Info: (916) 355-7285,[email protected].

Folsom Lake College Student Reception from5-7 p.m. tonight. Art Exhibit open from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdayand one hour before and during intermission ofeach scheduled performance through May 10 atthe Harris Center for the Arts, Bank of AmericaGallery, 10 College Parkway in Folsom. Parking: $2

weekdays. Attendance: Free. Info: (916) 608-6993,[email protected].

Friday, May 8Cruise Night from 5-9 p.m. the second Friday of the month throughS 11 Li l W b El d Hi h S i D

Monday, May 11“Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute”

Art Exhibition: “Organic Origins” Opening Reception from 6-8p.m. tonight; gallery open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughFriday; and from 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays through July 2


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Sept. 11 on Lincoln Way, between Elm and High Streets in Down-town Auburn. Free. Open to all cars and pick-ups 1972 and older,no bicycles, motor cycles or pets. Event, in addition to the cars, has

music with the Auburn Concert Band, food and beverage vendors.

Saturday, May 9“Celebrating Women” from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Folsom Community

Center, 52 Natoma St., Folsom. Free event includes lunch withdessert and indulgence bar; fashion show with three fashion lines;beauty spot for the latest in beauty treatments and health andwellness product lines; and Bauble Bar for the latest f ashion jewelry.

More than 50 vendors. Info: (916) 548-4929.

The 12th annual El Dorado Hills Art and Wine Affaire from 11a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at El Dorado Hills Town Center,4364 Town Center Blvd., Steven Young Amphitheater, El DoradoHills. Free. Benefits the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce,El Dorado Arts Council and the El Dorado Hills Optimist Club.Event will feature more than 100 artists and over 25 wineries will be

pouting for paid tastings. There will also be a large selection of craftbeers Info: E ldoradohillsartaffaire.com.

Bob and Ro’s Old Time Radio Show at 4 p.m. at Sutter StreetTheatre, 717 Sutter St., Folsom. Tickets: $10. Info: (916) 353-1001,sutterstreettheatre.com.

Art and Wine at 6 p.m. at American V isions Gallery, 705 Sutter St.,Folsom. Tickets: $10 advance, $15 at the door. Info: (916) 351-1623,[email protected].

Folsom Lake College presents Youth Chamber Orchestra’s spring

concert at 7 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at the Harris Centerfor the Arts, 10 Co llege Parkway, Folsom. Tickets: $15 general, $10

student/senior. Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

starring Craig A. Meyer at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at theHarris Center for the Arts at Folsom Lake College, 10 College Park-way, Folsom. Tickets: $29-$45 general, $55 premium.

Info: (916) 608-6888, harriscenter.net.

Wednesday, May 13Business Connects Mixer from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Dry Diggins Distill-

ery, 5050 Robert J. Mathews Parkway, Suite 850, El Dorado Hills.Info: (916) 933-1335, eldoradohillschamber.org.

Thursday, May 14NorCal AIDS Cycle from May 14 to May 17. Event is a bicycle ridefundraiser in which participants will be riding 330 miles throughNorthern California to raise money and awareness for HIV/AIDSservice providers in the Sacramento Valley and beyond.Info: norcalaidscycle.org.

Banjo-Rama from May 14 to 17 at the Lions Gate Hotel, 3410Westover St., McClellan, Sacramento. Advance tickets: $20 per day,

$49 weekend. At the door: $25 per day, $55 weekend. Special roomrate if you mention the event and reserve before April 23. Eventfeatures many four-string banjo performers playing music f rom the1920’s to 1950’s. Info: Bonnie Harris (916) 412-3020,scaramentobanjoband.com.

Friday, May 15The Falcon’s Eye Theatre presents “Cloud Nine” at various timesand dates through May 3, at the Harris Center for the Arts, 10 Col-lege Parkway, Folsom. Tickets: $20. Info: harriscenter.net,(916) 608-6888.

Guitarist Jon Merriman Spotlights the Music of the ‘60s at 7:30p.m. at the Harris Center for the Arts, 10 College Parkway, Folsom.Tickets: $15 general, $10 student/senior. Info: harriscenter.net,(916) 608-6888.

Friday; and from 6 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays through July 2at the Gallery at 48 Natoma in Folsom. Special hours for Open TourWeekend: from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 30 and Sunday, May31. Info: (916) 351-3506, [email protected].

Outdoor Movie Night at dusk, approximately 8:15 p.m. at ElDorado Hills Town Center, 4364 Town Center Blvd., Steven YoungAmphitheater, El Dorado Hills. Free. Bring your blankets and chairs.

Popcorn will be served. Info: edhtowncenter.com

Saturday, May 16SAHANA presents Chains: Love Stories of Shadows at 6 p.m. at theHarris Center for the Arts, 10 C ollege Parkway, Folsom. Tickets: $25.Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

iFest from 5-9 p.m. at Village Green Park, 3141 Bridgeway Drive inRancho Cordova. Free. Take a trip around the world with a car show,henna tattoos, exhibitors, pedicab rides, food trucks, AmazingRace scavenger hunt, pinatas and more. On Stage see MexicanFolklorico, Filipino Culture, Italian Balliamo, Dances of India, Middle

Eastern dance, Polynesian dance and many more.Info: Marie Beckstaiger, (916) 273-5701.

Sunday, May 17In My Life – A Musical Theatre Tribute to the Beatles at 4 p.m.at the Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center at the State Theatre,985 Lincoln Way in Auburn. Tickets: $30. Folsom’s Vista del LagoHigh school string quartet will also perform. Info: (530) 885-0156,livefromauburn.com

The Genius of Beethoven, plays at 2 p.m. at the Harris Centerfor the Arts, 10 College Parkway, Folsom. Presented by Folsom Sym-

phony. With additional guest artists. $10-$30 general.Info: (916) 6 08-6888, Harriscenter.net.

Thursday, May 21Underground Tours of Old Sacramento leaves at 12:30 p.m., 1:30p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; and the adult tourat 6 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays until mid December fromthe Sacramento History Museum, 101 I Street in Old Sacramento.Cost: $15 adults, $10 youth, free children five and under. Info: (916)808-7059, historicoldsac.org.

Saturday, May 23Sons of Champlin with Lydia Pense and Cold Blood at 8 p.m. atthe Harris Center for the Arts, 10 College Parkway, Folsom. Tickets:

$30-$55. Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

Friday, May 29“Mantras: Power of Voice” opening reception from 6-9:30 p.m. atSpotted Dog Yoga Studio, 2780 East Bidwell St., Suite 300, Folsom.Art Exhibition showcases the art of Lisa Deniz and runs throughJune 26. Info: (916) 990-1720, [email protected],linadeniz.com.

Placer SPCA’s Woof Wine and Dine from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at VernonStreet Town Square, 311 Vernon St. in Roseville. Tickets: $50 includeall food and beverage tastings, live music and raffle. Event benefitsthe Placer SPCA. Leashed dogs are welcome to attend. Info: (916)742-2071, placerspca.org/woofwinedine.

Saturday, May 30Rotary of Ione Show and Shine Car and Vintage Aircraft Show9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eagles Nest Airport, 17069 Lambert Road, Ione.Tickets: $10 per carfull of attendees; $26.75 advance, $35 day ofshow car registration. Info: (209) 274-9160, ioneshowandshine.org.

Voices of California presents Singin’ and Swingin’ – The Rat PackEra at the Harris Center for the Arts, 10 College Parkway, Folsom.Tickets: $37.50 p remium, $27.50 regular, $12.50 children and stu-

dents. Info: harriscenter.net, (916) 608-6888.

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GARLIC CHIPS

� Hand-Tossed Pizza

� Pasta� Salads

� Sandwiches

702 Sutter St. at Riley Historic Folsom

916-351-1430

W here Pizza A ficionad os G ather est. 1985

SNYDER’S HOUSEOF JADE

Visit Us For Our

Storewide Sale

The largest selection of

Jade jewelry in the areaJewelry • Art Objects

Furniture

709 Sutter St. • 916-985-3269

ALL Fashion Jewelry

50%OFF

Expires June 30, 2015

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

604 Sutter Street, Ste. 190Folsom • 916-932-4100

PureLifeJuiceCompany.com

Organic Cold Pressed Juice,Smoothies, Acai Bowls,

Nut Milks & Coffee

921 Sutter St.

916-985-2581

Your Community Voice Since 1856

www.folsomtelegraph.com


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Documents

May 2015 Folsom Entertainer.pdf