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July 2014
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 3
ALSO IN THE ISSUE:
Entertainment 5
Signature Drinks 13
Food & Wine 14
Family Fun 20
Calendar 30
Social Glimpses 32
Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission
of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy
provided by any advertiser for the Folsom Lake Entertainer. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission
on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Folsom Lake Entertainer.
A publication of Gold Country Media.
921 Sutter St., Folsom FolsomLakeEntertainer.com
General Info: 916-985-2581
CEO: Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200, jeremyb@goldcountrymedia.com
General Manager: Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224, jime@goldcountrymedia.com
Publisher: Ryan Schuyler, 916-351-3750, ryans@goldcountrymedia.com
Editor & Page Design: Don Chaddock, 916-351-3753, donc@goldcountrymedia.com
Associate Editor: Laura Newell, 916-351-3742, lauran@goldcountrymedia.com
Advertising staff: Jessica Bowman, Debbrah CampbellPage Design: Megan Houchin, Jamie Hazelton
July 2014Volume 4 Number 7
Its a jungle out there 5El Dorado Musical Theatre tackles an iconic Disneytale through mentoring programGet a taste of Japanese street food 16Aji Japanese Bistro is embraced by foodies
Fireworks light up the sky 27El Dorado Hills Town Center ready for some fun
Well the 100 degree weather has hit the region and that can onlymean one thing the Folsom Pro Rodeo and Cattle Drive willsoon take off.
Bucking bulls throwing both dirt and cowboys are just part of thenon-stop action at the Folsom Pro Rodeo set for July 3, 4 and 5.
If youre looking for a night of fireworks to help celebrate the Fourthof July, the El Dorado Hills Fireworks Jubilee will take place from 6-11p.m., Thursday, July 3, in El Dorado Hills Town Center..
For those looking for a cool way to escape the summer heat, try Fol-soms $5 Movie Tuesdays at the Palladio 16 Cinemas.
More in the mood for a laugh? Tommy Ts Comedy and Dinner The-atre is reopened and ready to serve up some giggles.
Upcoming shows include the talents of comedians Mark Curry,Cocoa Brown and Guy Torry.
For more information on all of these events and more, just peekthrough this issue.
Yes, there are a lot of fun activities this month around the region Ilook forward to seeing you there!
Happy Independence Day!
Reach Laura Newell at lauran@goldcountrymedia.com.
Summeris here
whats inside
ON THE COVER: The Painted Ladies ride into the rodeo. See page 4.
by laura newellassociate editor
Guy Torry is one of theacts slated for Tommy Ts.See page 8.
Cowboys & Cornbreadreturns to El DoradoCounty. See page 23.
Gone to the dogs? Checkout the calendar on page30.
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4 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
on the
ropin &ridinB ucking bulls throwing both dirtand cowboys are just part of thenon-stop action at Folsom Pro
Rodeo set for July 3, 4 and 5.According to rodeo officials, the fami-
ly-friendly event will also include a high-flying motocross show, fireworks, rodeo
clown antics and live music.Fans will struggle to stay dry-eyed as
a huge American flag drops into the are-na by parachute with patriotic musiceach evening, said Kris Keables, withthe Folsom Chamber of Commerce.Just as the last cowboy gallops out ofthe arena, colorful fireworks will light up
the sky.On Thursday, July 3, Make-A-Wish
singer, 10-year-old DeLyla, will sing theNational Anthem.
DeLyla, battling brain cancer, wasgranted her wish last year to be a popsinger for a day. She recorded a song,
was interviewed by the TV show Extra,and performed before a crowd in CaesarChavez Park, Keables said.
Traditional rodeo events which willinclude bull riding, bronc riding, steerwrestling, barrel racing and more.
Not leaving anyone out, 5 and 6-year-old cowboys and cowgirls will do their
best to cling on wooly sheep in the mut-ton busting competition.
The gates open at 6 p.m. Rodeo actionbeginning nightly at 7 p.m. with timedevents such as steer wrestling, followedat 8:15 p.m. with riding events includingpopular bull and bronc riding.
After the firework display, Mikes Gold-en Spike Saloon will heat up with danc-ing music by Dave Russell.
Admittance to the saloon is free forrodeo fans.
For more information, call the FolsomChamber of Commerce at (916) 985-2698.
FILE PHOTO by laura newell / entertainer
COWBOY UPCorral Club: Sit ringside atthe bucking chutes in the newCorral Club seating area for$39 and include no-host bever-age service. Reserved rodeotickets are $24.50 (available
online only).General admission: $19.50Children/Seniors:$15Special: Family value bucka-roo packages are availableonline which includes fourgeneral admission tickets, foursodas, four hotdogs for $65($96 value).Info: FolsomProRodeo.com
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 5
moment
mentor
story by don chaddock / entertainerphotos by rick wilson
n a warm afternoon in mid-June, 130 young performersbusily prepared to take a turn
in the spotlight for Disneys TheJungle Book, Jr.
In one room, children sang. In
another, they danced. This is therehearsal space for El DoradoMusical Theatre (EDMT), housedin an unassuming building in theEl Dorado Hills Business Park. Theperformers, all between the ages
of 6 and 14, have one more monthuntil opening night.
What makes this particularshow unique? The older EDMTperformers are stepping out of the
OSEE NEXT PAGE
Above, dancers rehearse forDisneys Jungle Book, Jr.Below, Associate DirectorAndrew Wilson, 18,mentors Maya Ribadeneira,12, who plays King Louie.
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way to give the younger actors a chance to take on leadroles in the iconic childrens classic tale.
Rick Wilson, CEO of the musical theater group, saidthis move will groom the younger performers to takeon more prominent roles in future productions.
For 13 years, EDMT hasbeen training actors,singers and dancers for
stage productions.Andrew Wilson, son ofthe CEO, has taken onassociate director dutiesto help mentor theyounger performers. At18, Andrew has been in 40different EDMT produc-
tions over the last decade. He is best known for hisroles as Captain Hook in Peter Pan, Gaston in Beau-ty and the Beast, Cat in the Hat in Seussical the Musi-cal, and most recently as Professor Harold Hill in TheMusic Man.
Debbie Wilson, Ricks sister, is the director. Mean-while, her daughter, 17-year-old Anjie Wilson, is takingon the mentor role of assistant choreographer. With 44shows under her belt, Anjie is no novice.
Part of the philosophy behind El Dorado MusicalTheatre is that all the cast members help and supportone another, said Rick. This is especially true of theolder performers looking out for the little ones. Anjieand Andrew spending their summer working with thecast of The Jungle Book is an example of that philos-ophy.
The show is handled by two casts, dubbed Fireand Rain, comprising 65 actors each.
Its a wonderful opportunity to flip the flows soinstead of learning everything, were creatingeverything to be seen on the stage, Andrew said,referring to his chance to be associate director.Im learning so much more. Were trying to keepthe show modern. Its a nice fresh take.
In keeping with the modern theme, you wontfind actors donning monkey suits.
We dont have people in animal costumes, hesaid. Theyre suggestions of the animals they areplaying. It wont be full face makeup.
Folsom resident Stephen Knoble, 14, is lookingforward to his turn in the spotlight as Baloo.
This is my first big role, he said. Ive done shows
with some of the older kids and Ive had some partshere and there but I havent had the biggest amount oflines. With Baloo, (the character) goes back to(author) Rudyard Kipling and its different than the(Disney) movie. Its fun to be able to do something dif-ferent this time.
Stephen said he appreciates being able to learn fromthe mentors.
Ive learned a lot from Andrew, he said. They (thementors) are anamazing help.
El Dorado Hillsresident KyraSchneider, 14, istaking on the roleof Bagheera.
This is my sev-enth show withEDMT, she said. Iwas 11 when Istarted in 2011 inthe ensemble. Atthat point, I didnt know what it was like to be a lead.Its a lot different to be the lead. You have to thinkabout character development and the back story ofyour character. In the ensemble, you dont have all thelines and you dont have to think about the storybehind the lines.
Another twist for Kyra?I have to move like a cat and its been interesting to
think like an animal, she said.Maya Ribadeneira, 10, of Folsom, takes on the wild
role of King Louie.My first show was in 2011. I thought I
would never do musical theater again andnow Im at this point (in a lead role), she
said. Its unique because Ive had rolesbefore but they arent crazy roles. They areusually calm but this timeI get to be more likemyself jumpy andstuff.
Whats it liketaking on such an
important role?
Its exciting to be somebody little kids get to look upto, she said.
El Dorado Hills resident Hunter Clary, 10, is playingMowgli, the main character, in one of the casts.
I think its really cool, Hunter said. I thought Iwould never be a lead. I thought I might get a speakingrole in one or two shows but its really exciting. Myfriends think its cool and say theyre going to see the
show. A lot of people are encouraging. Some kids inmy class think its weirdbut they are out practic-ing for baseball every-day.
The other Mowgli, NickRibadeneira, 12, of Fol-som (older brother to fel-low actor Maya), saidthere is a lot of pressurewhen you are the maincharacter.
Its a good feeling butits like, Oh my God, I
have such a big part. A lot of the other roles Ive playedwerent as big, Nick said. I really wanted this role. Myfavorite part of this experience so far was seeing myname on the cast list.
Kyra said she was looking forward to hitting thestage.
Its always amazing after opening night closes andits such a relief to realize you did it, she said.
For Andrew, the experience is about coming full cir-cle.
Throughout my life, Ive experienced all angles.When I was growing up, I was looking up to these (old-er actors). Then, as I started getting older, I was moreinto the group and started playing lead roles, he said.Now Im getting to mentor these young people sothey can have the sameexperience.
Experience is whatEl Dorado MusicalTheatre is allabout for boththe actors and theaudience.
6 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
IN THE KNOW El Dorado Musical Theatre does four majorproductions a year at the Harris Center and isthe single biggest user of the space withapproximately 55 nights a year. The two casts will do five performances each. Approximately 5,000 people will see the pro-duction.
CREATIVE STAFFDirector: Debbie WilsonAssociate Director: Andrew WilsonChoreographer: Kat BahryAssistant Choreographer: Anjie Rose WilsonVocal Director: Samantha ArrasmithCostumer: Christine Martorana
KNOW AND GOWhat: The Jungle BookWhen: July 11-20, times varyWhere: Harris Center for theArts, 10 College Parkway,FolsomTickets: $13.50-$28Info: HarrisCenter.net
Kyra Schneider(Bagheera), left,
andAssistant
Choreographer
Anjie Wilsonwork on a dance
for EDMTsproduction of
DisneysThe Jungle
Book, Jr.
Its always amazing afteropening night closes andits such a relief to realize
you did it.Kyra Schneider (Bagheera), 14
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 7
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8 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
laughsback for
PHOTO BY LAURA NEWELL
Tommy Ts Comedy andDinner Theatre ownerTommy Thomas reopenedthe comedy club in RanchoCordova about threemonths ago.
Tommy Ts Comedy and DinnerTheatre owner Tommy Thomasreopened the comedy club in
Rancho Cordova about three monthsago, and owner Tommy Thomas isexcited to bring big comedy namesback into the community.
The Sacramento region has reallygiven us a lot of love and support sincewe returned six weeks ago, Thomassaid.
Thomas owned the comedy club for
five years prior and sold the comedyclub he ran at Nimbus Winery Village toCornell and Boomie Cotton. The coupleplanned to establish a combinationcomedy/jazz venue. After operating for
a few months, they abruptly closed inDecember.
Thomas, who has run nightclubs formore than 30 years, decided to reopenthe Rancho Cordova comedy nightcluband feature touring and local comedi-ans.
A new addition to the nightclubwill be country music after comedyshows.
The Cadillac Ranch is countrynightclub featuring the Tom Drin-
non Band, in the same location,Thomas said. Comedy willstart the night at about 7p.m., and music and danc-ing will follow about four
nights a week.With the reopening, Thomas said he
also wants to become more involvedwith his local communities around theSacramento region.
Im interested in reconnecting withour regional community with
comedy fundraisers for localhigh schools and charitynights for the local nonprof-it organizations, he said.
We are happy to
be back.
laura newell / entertainer
TOMMY TS COMEDYAND DINNER
THEATREWhere: 12401 FolsomBlvd., Rancho CordovaInfo: (916) 608-2233,tommyts.com
UPCOMING SHOWSMark Curry, July 11-13, $30 for reserved,$20 for general admis-sionCocoa Brown, July17-20, $25 forreserved, $15 for gen-
eral admissionGuy Torry, July 24-27,$25 for reserved, $15for general admission
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When the summer monthsheat up, a night at themovies can be a great way
to escape the heat.In Folsom, the 16-screen Palladio
16 Cinemas movie theater offer a $5Tuesday movie special.
We have been doing it foralmost three years now, said Nate
Alchesky, Palladio 16 Cinemasgeneral manager. Our Tuesdayspecial is very popular, especiallyduring the summer or anytimethere is no school.
Alchesky said on Tuesdays,tickets are $5 for all ages and allmovies. The only exceptionincludes opening day of a movieor special premiere showings.He also said there is a $2 addi-tional charge for 3D movies and
a $8 additional charge for theDBox motion seats.
For more information, call(916) 984-7494 or visit the the-ater at 240 Palladio Parkway inFolsom.
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 9
beat the
heatby laura newell / entertainer
LAURA NEWELL / ENTERTAINER
Jordan Hopewell, with Palladio 16 Cinemas, serves up popcorn before themovies.
Keep cool withFolsoms $5Movie Tuesdays
WHATS
ONSCREEN
July2
EarthtoEcho
Tammy
DawnofPlanetof
theApes,July11.
July11
AndSoitGoes
DawnofPlanet
oftheApes
July18
JupiterAscending
Planes:Fire
andrescue
ThePurge:Anarchy
July25
Hercules
SexTape
StepUpAllIn
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broadsby laura newell / entertainer
bluesy
Sultry, smokey anda little rough are
words which canaptly describe the
blues. This July, agroup of womenwill bring theirbrand of blues to
Harris Center forthe Arts at Folsom LakeCollege.
SEE NEXT PAGE
KNOW & GO
What: The Blues BroadsWhen: 8 p.m., Saturday, July 26Where: Harris Centerat Folsom Lake College,10 College Parkway, FoslomTickets: $25, $35 or $40Info: harriscenter.net
COURTESY PHOTOS BY BOB HAKINS
The Blues Broads are, from left,Dorothy Morrison, Tracy Nelson, Angela Strehliand Annie Sampson.
DorothyMorrison
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Dorothy Morrison, Tracy Nelson, Angela Strehli and AnnieSampson join forces as The Blues Broads, a roots-music supergroup of the first order.
Together, these vocalists and songwriters enjoy more than twocenturies in blues, country, gospel and rock.
The Blues Broads welcomes another genre-free powerhouse, Dean-na Bogart, the award-winning multi-instrumentalist, to open the showand join in as Honorary Broad.
Dorothy Morrison attained international renown as the lead vocalist onOh, Happy Day, the biggest selling gospel record of all time. She has alsoworked with Van Morrison, Boz Scaggs, Rita Coolidge and on Simon and Gar-funkels Bridge Over Troubled Water.
Known as the First Lady of Texas Blues, Angela Strehli worked onstage and off to put the celebrated Austin club Antones on the map and young talent like Stevie Ray Vaughn in our hearts. According toofficials, her mentors include such legends as Muddy Waters, OtisRush, Buddy Guy, Albert King and Albert Collins.
The mighty voice of the San Francisco heyday, Tracy Nelson, hasshared the stage at the Fillmore and beyond with Janis Joplin, JimiHendrix, Charlie Musselwhite and more. Her hit song, Down SoLow, has been covered by Etta James, Linda Ronstadt and CyndiLauper.
Whether shes singing rock, gospel or show tunes, Annie Sampsonsvoice fills the theater on mic and off. She went from a lead role in the orig-inal San Francisco production of Hair to founding Stoneground withmembers of Beau Brummels and Pablo Cruise. Annie has also recordedwith Taj Mahal, Jerry Garcia, Journey, Elvin Bishop, Elvis Costelloand others who recognize Annies pure talent.
The Blues Broads
welcomesanother genre-free
powerhouse,Deanna Bogart,
the award-winningmulti-instrumen-
talist, to open theshow and join in
as HonoraryBroad.
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 11
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12 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 13
signaturedrinks
SenddrinkideastoLauraNewellat
lauran@goldcoun
trymedia.com
explore
Go outside of the norm and taste one of thetop three signature drinks from around the region.
BOURBON SMASHIngredients:
Bulleit Bourbon, fresh squeezed lemon juice,mint and ginger ale, garnished with a lemon
twist and a dollop of mint leaves.Location:
Hamptons On Sutter, 608 Sutter St., FolsomDescription:
This cocktail will cool you off while
overlooking Historic Sutter Street onHamptons balcony this summer.Information:
(916) 985-4735, hamptonsonsutter.com
sutter street
CAPRI SUNSHINEIngredients:
Three Olives Cherry Vodka,muddled limes and ice,
sweet and sour and sprite,garnished with a cherry.
Location:Folsom Hotel Saloon,703 Sutter St., Folsom
Description:This is a light, cool and refreshing
cocktail reminding you ofchildhood summers swimming
by the pool.Information:
(916) 985-2530,folsomhotelsaloon.com
HIBISCUS KISSIngredients:
Absolut Hibiskus, triple sec,sweet and sour and CrmeDe Violette, garnished with
edible flowers.Location:
Scarlets Saloon,614 Sutter St., Folsom
Description:This sweet cocktail is light
and refreshing, embodyingwarm weather and
summertime.Information:
(916) 985-4669,powerhousepub.com
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While gaining popularity in region, the farm-to-fork movement issomething a pair of Granite Bay restaurateurs has known aboutfor quite some time.
According to the Sacramento Convention and VisitorsBureau, the greater Sacramento region contains up to
8,000 acres of boutique farms and is home to morethan 50 regional farmers markets, many of which
are open year-round.Hawks owners Michael Fagnoni and Molly
Hawks know these facts all too well. In fact, it isthe driving force behind the premise of theirQuarry Ponds restaurant.
The pair likes to point out some of the bestproduce in the country is grown within a few
miles of their restaurant.We are always cooking in season, Fagnoni
said. So the farm-to-fork thing is great because itbrings more awareness, and its getting more people
to support local farmers and cook seasonally.Hawks opened its doors just about seven years ago, bringing
soulful, seasonal American fare blended with a rustic elegance to Granite Bay.
Chef Michael Fagnoni, owner of HawksRestaurant in Granite Bay, offers a menuthat is fresh, top quality from local farm-ers and suppliers.
story by toby lewis &photos by kim palaferri /entertainer
Where: 5530 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay
Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday;
11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday;
4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday
Info: (916) 791-6200
food &
serving the
seasons
SEE PAGE 27
14 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
Tammies Hair Studio ~ Featured at Phenix SuitesGRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENING
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Tammie Trapp420 Palladio ParkwayFolsom, CA 95630916) 936-9044tammiesha i r studio.com
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Carson Road Wineries in El Dora-do County will join forces for aspecial luau event in the foothills.
The luau will be from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Saturday, July 26, at nine participating
Carson Road Wineries.A lot of folks havent visited Carson
Road Wineries yet because this region isso well-known for apples, said MikeOwen, Crystal Basin Cellars founderand wine maker. But we have varietyhigh-end wineries.
The event will feature two live bandsat Crystal Basin Cellars starting at 3 p.m.A barbecue will take place at CrystalBasin Bistro, 3590 Carson Road inCamino.
We encourage people to visit asmany wineries as they can throughoutthe day, Owen said. Eight of the nineparticipating wineries are walking dis-tances from each other.
For more information, visit carson-roadwineries.com.
music &
vino
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 15
by laura newell / entertainer
COURTESY BRIGHT HOPE DESIGNS,
WEBSITE SOLUTIONS
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16 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
Instead of driving to Sacramento or San Francisco, people aroundthe Folsom Lake region can now dine at a more progressiverestaurant and bar in their own backyard.
Aji Japanese Bistro recently opened its doors in El Dorado Hills byManaging Partner Nick L. Dedier III and Executive Chef Partner Rus-sell Okubo.
Im proud of this place. It is the best restaurant and we are havingfun watching people discover it slowly but surely, Dedier said. Wehave been doing good work since the day we opened and it is onlygetting better, and more fun.
Along with a variety of food options, the restaurant features a
unique signature bar.We have an amazing craft
bar program as well as the foodand atmosphere, Dedier said.We have the best bar in Sacra-mento. All of our juices, syrups,tonics and elixers are made inhouse. We have created a killerplace to hang out and gather to
enjoy those cocktails without being in a chain restaurant or goingdowntown.
Dedier said they wanted to open the restaurant in El Dorado Hills to
stay a part of a community, not become lost in the scene of a busy city.We feel that we add value and pride to this community by provid-
ing a great overall product and value, he said.Q. What makes your restaurant unique?A. Our restaurant is unique in a lot of ways. First, the quality of our
fish is at the top of its market. We stand on the flavor and quality of thefish. Second, the menu features street food, ramen and oysters. Wewant people to have fun and try a little bit of everything when they arehere. Third, our service separates us from the rest. We drill down onservice every day. We are always training our team to offer what wecall community service so we can connect with our guests and thecommunity around us, giving guests a place to gather and feel warm,
welcomed and comfortable. We want people to feel like they are a partof what we do, not just a consumer of what we produce.
Q. What is your signature menu item?A. Our signature food items include the seared albacore, braised
short ribs, Nikku tataki and oysters. Everyone loves our oysters.But, I wouldnt stop at food when listing our signature items. Our
cocktails are also unique for the area. I would suggest our aji Mai tai,the Empress and the Kyoto New Year.
Managing Partner Nick L.Dedier III opened Aji
Japanese Bistro recentlyin El Dorado Hills.
Tsukiji Sushi Rolls are served up Aji Japanese Bistro in El Dorado Hills.
KNOW AND GO
What: Aji Japanese Bistro
Hours: 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Sunday-Thurs-
day; 11:30 a.m.-11:00pm, Friday-Saturday
Where: 4361 Town Center Blvd., Suite 111,
El Dorado Hills
Info: (916) 941-9181, aji-bistro.com
SEE PAGE 32
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street foodjapanese
stylestory & photosby laura newell / entertainer
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 17
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18 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
farmstory by toby lewis
& photos by philip woodthe entertainer
You hear the term farm-to-fork tossed around alot these days, and certainly there are manyrestaurants in the greater Sacramento region
jumping on board.
Oscar Delgado finishes prepar-ing one of many salads for thelunch rush at Roxy Restaurantand Bar in Sacramento.
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 19
Some of these restau-rants, however, wouldhardly describe themovement as new sincethey have been doing itfor a very long time. Someof these you likely knowwell Hawks, SourceTapas, Mulvaneys, Water-boy and many, many oth-ers. One restaurant float-ing just below the radar isRoxy.
Whether you are a
farm-to-fork fanatic, oryou are just in Sacramen-to and looking for a goodplace to eat, this is onerestaurant worth check-ing out.
We recently opted for alunch visit, arriving short-ly after 11:30 a.m. to asparsely packed house.
By noon, the entirerestaurant was bustling
with the lunch crowd,barely a table to be had.
One thing I think con-tributes to Roxys popu-larity and success is itsfarm-to-fork concept.
The term is thrownaround much these days,albeit loosely at times. ForRoxy, the term is quite lit-eral they own theirown ranch.
The owners of Roxyand sister restaurant Luc-ca in midtown Sacramen-to are also the owners ofLucky Dog Ranch inDixon.
The ranch raises grass-
fed, free-grazing Anguscattle on open pasture.The ranch was originallypurposed to supply thetwo restaurants in Sacra-mento.
But thanks to increas-ing demand, the opera-
tion now suppliesnumerous restaurants inthe Sacramento regionand throughout the BayArea, and is present atmany farmers markets.
We started with a sideof piquillo peppersstuffed with Lucky DogRanch braised beef, Lau-ra Chenel goat cheesewith chili sauce and
toasted pumpkin seeds.We found the peppers
to be sweet, not spicy atall, stuffed with perfectly-braised beef and thesavory sauce paired wellwith the tangy goatcheese. Toasted pump-kins seeds added crunch.
For my main course, Iopted for the Lucky DogRanch meatloaf, served
with a side of bacon mac-and-cheese, roasted sea-sonal vegetables and aRuhstaller 1881 BBQsauce.
The meatloaf was per-fectly tender, moist and
flavorful while the red-alebarbecue sauce provideda nice, tangy touch ofsweetness.
The macaroni andcheese consisted of orec-chiette pasta, brandy-soaked bacon bits, bread
crumbs and meltedcheddar cheese.
We also tried the signa-ture black bean soup withchopped tomato, Cojitacheese and cilantro.
We found CocosSalmon Chop Salad tocontain a nice portion offarm-raised salmon (6ounces served overchopped piquillo pep-
pers, caramelized onionrelish, chickpeas, mintand cucumber) to be notquite what we wereexpecting, but appealing.
Farm-fresh ingredientsare clearly the way for arestaurant to provide thefreshest, top-qualityingredients to theirguests, and in my opin-ion, Roxy is right up there
with the best of thosewho are doing it right.
Toby Lewis is a freelance writer
and restaurant industry profes-
sional. Follow him on Twitter
@TobLewis.
KNOW AND GO
Who: RoxyWhat: Farm-fresh New American cuisine
Where: 2381 Fair Oaks Blvd., Sacramento
Info: (916) 489-2000; roxyrestaurantandbar.com
Piquillo Peppers filled with beef, Laura Chenel Goat Cheese, brick Chile Sauceand toasted pumpkin seeds make the appetizer very flavorful.
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The annual Fireworks Jubilee at El Dorado HillsTown Center will dazzle audiences with a variety ofpatriotic colors for one of the largest fireworks
shows in the region.Guests of all ages can celebrate Independence Day
from 6-11 p.m., Thursday, July 3, with live entertainmentincluding Gary Mendoza Band, Apple Z and the 14-pieceMichael Jackson Tribute Band, Foreverland, said NatalieBuerki, Town Center marketing director.
At 6 p.m. a community parade organized by the ElDorado Hills Fire Department, will march down the mid-dle of Town Center Boulevard to start the evening.
People can then vote for their favorite chili at the Badgeto Badge chili cook-off from 6:30-8 p.m.
A Kidz Zone complete with bounce houses, face paint-ing, balloon artists, a DJ, games and prizes, will also beavailable for event goers.
Kids area wristbands are $10 each for unlimited accessfrom 6:30-9 p.m. with proceeds benefiting Shanes Villageand Alexs Lemonade Stand, dedicated to fighting andfinding a cure for childhood cancer, Buerki said. KidzZone wristbands available for pre-sale at the CaliforniaWelcome Center, located at 2085 Vine St. in Town Center.
For those ready to dine, food vendors will line theboulevard. Town Center stores and restaurants will alsobe open for business.
Beer and wine will be available for purchase, courtesyof the El Dorado County Food Bank, Buerki said.
Just as the excitement builds, the evening will concludewith a fireworks display choreographed to music andbroadcast live on 96.9 The Eagle.
Several non-profits will be on site to help, includingShanes Village, The El Dorado County Food Bank, Rotary,Hands 4 Hope and Boy Scouts of America.
Parking will be available at Blue Shield, located at 4203Town Center Blvd., and Rolling Hills Christian Church,located at 800 White Rock Road.
For more information, visit edhtowncenter.com.
family light up
the sky
KNOW AND GO
What: Fireworks JubileeWhen: 6-11 p.m., Thursday, July 3
Where: El DoradoHills Town CenterInfo: edhtown-
center.com
BAND SCHEDULE
Band: Gary Mendoza BandWhen: 6:30-8:30 p.m.Where: On the BoulevardBand: Apple Z
When: 6:30-9:15 p.m.Where: Theater PlazaBand: Michael Jackson Tribute Band,ForeverlandWhen: 8-11pmWhere: Steven Young Amphitheater
20 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
by laura newell / the entertainer
8/12/2019 Fle July 2014
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 21
Exercise your freedom in a 5K fun run. Wave the flag at a hometownparade. Spend a couple of days along the American River, topped offwith some of the most spectacular fireworks in the region.
The two-day Rancho Cordova Fourth of July celebration returns for its 30thanniversary year July3-4 and organizerssay theyre confidenttheyll have some-thing for everyone.
Whatshappening inRancho Cordova
July 3 Kick-offIndependence Day
fun gets a jumpstarton July 3 when theFourth of July Festi-val opens its gates at4 p.m. with a full car-nival, free Kids Zonewith plenty of free
activities, beer gar-dens complete withmusical entertain-ment and more. Fes-tival food, exhibits,pedal boat rides onthe Hagan Parkponds, plus a spinfor the kids on theBobble Lagoon andSwan Lake boatsmake it a night to
remember.The BMX Freestyle Team will be presenting three exciting shows on the hour
beginning at 6 p.m. Watch their breath-taking tricks and get a free bicycle hel-met autographed by the riders. 27 Outlaws will be playing country tunes inthe Beer Garden beginning at 6 p.m.
At 8:15 p.m. everybody heads into the outdoor Main Stage concert venue formusic under the stars from Journey Unauthorized, a tribute band that is thenext best thing to the real thing. Be sure to bring a blanket or lawn chairs and
fourth of july
SEE PAGE 26
11270 Sanders DriveRancho Cordova, CA 95742
(916) 635-2600www.CapitalDanceCenter.com
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A
parachutist featuring anAmerican flag and trail-ing colored smoke will
land in historic Folsom to kickoff the annual cattle drive inhonor of the Folsom Pro Rodeoat 6 p.m., Wednesday, July 2.
The cattle drive features long-horn cattle, cowboys, the his-
toric Wells Fargo Stagecoach,rodeo clowns and music. Thefree event will be in Folsoms
Historic District, so the raisedsidewalks of Sutter Street willprovide the only viewing. Theparachutist will land in theintersection of Sutter and Woolstreets.
The event honors the FolsomPro Rodeo set for July 3, 4 and 5.
Tickets for the Folsom Pro
Rodeo will be on sale at the Fol-som Chamber of Commerceoffice, 200 Wool St. For informa-tion, call the Folsom Chamberof Commerce at (916) 985-2698or visit folsomrodeo.com.
The cattle drive featureslong-horn cattle, cowboys,the historic Wells Fargo
Stagecoach, rodeo clownsand music, at 6 p.m.,Wednesday, July 2, in theFolsom Historic District.
TELEGRAPH FILE PHOTO
22 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
cattlerunning
by laura newell / entertainer
Windmills Wishing Wells Light Houses
Garden Bridges Build to Your Sizes 916 813 9706916 813 9706916.813.9706Yard rtYard rtYard Art
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Continuous entertainment will keep your topestappin and your fingers snappin. From cowboypoetry and storytelling to the best in western
music, youll be entertained and amused by thesounds of the old and new west, according to organiz-ers of this years Cowboys and Cornbread bash on Sun-day, July 20.
The El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce had anevent at Rainbow Orchards in Apple Hill for a couple ofyears. They outgrew the venue and we are so pleased tojoin forces with them to bring Cowboys & Cornbread tothe El Dorado County Fairgrounds, organizers say.
WHATS HAPPENING
Hangtown HarmonicaContest
Cowboy Poetry Chili Contest Salsa Contest Horseshoe
Tournament Live music with Halie
ORyan Harmonica Contest Cornbread Contest Mutton Bustin Pee Wee Rodeo: Stick
Horse Racing, haybucking for kids
Championship HorseShow
Blacksmith Candle Making Micro-Beer Tasting
Saloon
KNOW & GO
What: Cowboys &Cornbread
When: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Sunday, July 20Where: El DoradoCounty Fairgrounds,100 Placerville Road,PlacervilleCost: $10 per carload(up to six people),$2 walk-insInfo: eldoradocountyfair.org/cowboys.html
goin
country
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 23
COURTESY PHOTOS
Above, gold panning is a hit. At right, a stagecoachmakes its way through the fairgrounds.
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Most everyonegets the Fourthof July off work
and most dont do muchto celebrate the day untilthe evening when theyhead out to barbecuesand fireworks.
Six years ago, Dr. ToddDrybread created the Fol-som Firecracker FamilyFun Run in part to give
people a healthy way tokickoff IndependenceDay and also to simplycreate a fun, family event.
The draw of the run isthat it gives people some-thing to do with their fam-ilies in the morning, Dry-bread said. Most every-one has the day off workand this is something todo with the family and
celebrate our independ-ence and its also for agood cause. All the benefi-ciaries have something todo with kids.
Last year around 900runners participated inthe 5k and 10K runsalong the shores of Lake
Natoma and Drybreadhopes more familiescome out this year.
Folsom resident Shan-nan Bandermann hasmissed only one of thefive previous FolsomFirecracker Fun Runs andhis looking forward torunning the 10K this year.
I love seeing howmuch the race has grown
over the years with moreparticipants and vendorsattending, Bandermannsaid. Its a family-friendlyevent and fun for all. Itsneat to see how everyoneis dressed up to celebratethe Fourth of July. Everyyear the weather hasbeen very hot so thecourse along the trail isperfect for dealing with
the heat. This is a greatevent to kick off the day.
Lincolns RandyBrundage will be takingpart in the event for thethird time and for him,the run holds specialmeaning. Brundage andhis son first participated
in the event in 2012while his wife, Tammy,was there to watch. Twomonths later, Tammypassed away of cancer.
The first FirecrackerRun was a special day forme, Brundage said. Ihad just taken up run-ning the Novemberbefore and my wife wasthere to watch my son
and I and that was thelast run she saw. Lastyear, I ran honoring hermemory and I will do thesame this year. She willbe in my thoughts.
Like Bandermann,Brundage enjoys thecourse.
Its just beautiful,Brundage said. Its apretty run by the lake
and its scenic. Anothergood thing is the crowdis big and enthusiastic.
This years beneficiariesinclude the PowerhouseTransition Center, Friendsof the Folsom Library,P.A.R.T.Y. (Prevent Alcoholand Risk-Related Trauma
in Youth), the SacramentoSheriffs Toy Project, SierraFamilies Forever and theMexican Orphan Mission.
The Powerhouse Tran-sition Center for Womenand Children offers foodand shelter necessaryto leave addiction andhomelessness behindand focus on building abrighter future. Friends of
the Folsom Library is anon-profit organizationadvocating and promot-ing the library. P.A.R.T.Y.smission is to promoteinjury prevention throughreality education, enab-ling youth to recognizerisk and make informed
choices about activitiesand behaviors. The Sacra-mento Sheriffs Toy Proj-ect features the buildingof toys for less fortunatechildren. The Sierra For-ever Families focuses onfinding and nurturingpermanent homes forchildren, while the Mexi-can Orphan Mission uses100 percent of the dona-
tions for food and sup-plies for several differentorganizations in North-ern Mexico that receiveno financial support fromthe Mexican government.Participants in the runcan decide where theirmoney goes.
KNOW AND GOWhat: Folsom FirecrackerFamily Fun RunWhat: 5K run/walk,10K runWhen: 10K - 8 a.m.,5K 8:15 a.m., July 4Where: Lake NatomaBike Trails, 145 Parkshore Drive,Folsom
Cost: $30, includesT-shirtPacket pick-up:July, noon to 7:30 p.m.,Sports Authority,430 Palladio Parkway,FolsomInfo/Registration:folsomfirecracker.com
by matt long / entertainer
Around 900 runnersparticipated in last years FolsomFirecracker Family Fun Run on the Fourth of July.TELEGRAPH FILE PHOTO
a family
tradition
Tropical breezes andsoothing waves, the scentof plumeria and suntan
oil, shaved ice and sun-bakedsand will come to mind in the
next exhibit at the Gallery at 48Natoma in Folsom. In this sea-sonally appropriate exhibit,Hawaiian Summer will show-case the artistic talents of artistsWade Koniakowsky with paint-ings and surfboards, watercol-ors by Leslie Ruth and collages
by Eileen Downes. The exhibitopens July 11 and continuesthrough Aug. 28.
Koniakowskys paintedboards are some of the most
sought after in the art world.The most popular style is thePolynesian Collage whichincorporates mixed media ofgold leaf, block print and paint-ing in figurative, scenic andabstract.
The ocean is my inspiration.
My art is a reflection of this greatforce that has shaped my life,he said.
Downes collage artwork iscomprises many layers, bits of
torn magazine papers as herpalette of paint working theimage by adding and subtract-ing tonal values of this paperuntil she creates the desiredeffect.
I am continually amazed byspecific words that appear
almost magically between thetorn edges as if they are them-selves part of the creator of theartwork, she said.
Ruth continues a family tradi-
tion established by her grand-mother and mother. Althoughtrained as a commercial artist aswell as in the fine arts, herwarmth and sensitivity have ledher back to the watercolormedium again and again.
In the adjacent Community
Gallery, the Annual Student ArtShow will be on display fromJuly 1 to Aug. 21.
The will be a free openingreception on Friday, July 11,
from 6 to 8 p.m.Gallery admission is free and
open to the public. For moreinformation, contact CindyAbraham at (916) 355-7285, orcabraham@folsom.ca.us.
This exhibition is sponsoredby a grant from Target.
tropicaltouch
24 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 25
Fostering Growth Nurturing PeaceInspiring Curiosity
Whispering OakMontessori Academy
Call us for a tour
and more information!(916) 722-8118/1181
Full Academic Montessori curriculum
Infant/Toddler/Preschool/Kindergarten 6 weeks to 6 years
Nutritious and Delicious meals prepared on-siteArt & Music Appreciation Yoga
8085 Oak Ave. Citrus Heights, CA 95610www.whisperingoakmontessori.com
Whispering Oak Montessori Academy offers a rich,nurturing and stimulating environment firmly grounded in
the Montessori Method and designed to lay the foundationfor a life long love of learning. Students are encouraged togrow to their full potential in a program designed toeducate the whole child.
FREERegistrationtill end of
June 2014
Are you searching for something more than just an earlylearning center or for a better education for your children?
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be ready when the band rolls the crowdinto the concert-ending fireworks min-ishow a eye-popping assault on thesenses to get you warmed up for theFourth of July.
July 4: Happy Birthday, America!Celebrating the nations birthday
starts early in Rancho Cordova.At 9 a.m., exercise your freedom
and your muscles during the 5K AllAmerica City Fun Run. This flat coursestarts and finishes at the judging stand
for the Fourth of July parade, so runnershave the unique experience of finishingdown the Coloma Road race route tocheers of folks gathering for the parade.Visit www.ranchocordovajuly4th.com toget signed up for this inaugural event.
At 10 a.m., get your sunscreen andred, white and blue t-shirt on and headfor the annual Rancho Cordova Fourthof July Parade. Or, better yet, considerbeing part of the procession. Thishometown event is a favorite of Rancho
Cordova, and you never know what iscoming down the road next.
To sign up for the parade, visit ran-chocordovajuly4th.com.
Next, cool off from the parade at near-by Hagan Park where the festival goesinto overdrive following the parade. Itsa remarkable day of carnival rides, con-certs, beer gardens, domino tourna-ments, festival food and more. The KidsZone is full of free things to do, plussome special pay-to-play amusements.
Ride a pedal boat, a Live Steam trainand wander through dozens of foodbooths and exhibitors, or just find ashady spot to enjoy some music andsome great once-a-year treats.
All kinds of music will be playing,beginning with patriotic tunes from theRancho Cordova Concert Band, country
music by Big Trouble Band and laidback folk music by Stumpie and theBird. The BMX Freestylers are back at 4p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., the Radio Dis-ney Road Crew brings it for kids at 6-7:30 p.m. Make sure you have a greatview of the Main Stage as the Bay AreasNight Fever performs disco, funk, top
40s and more.Then, lay back with your eyes on the
skies as Rancho Cordovas signatureFireworks Spectacular rips holes in theheavens. Wave to friends north of theriver who are gathering for the show, butbe sure you are in Hagan Park to watchthis aerial ballet choreographed tomusic selected just for this show.
Admission to the Fourth of July Festi-val in Hagan Park is $2 per day, withchildren under the age of 5 free. Event
parking is $10. No pets, BBQs or per-sonal fireworks allowed at the festival everything you need or want is alreadyavailable.
For more information, visit Ran-choCordovaJuly4th.com.
~ Staff report
FOURTHFROM PAGE 21
26 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
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In spite of openingamid a period of tumul-tuous economic times,the restaurant has foundsuccess by sticking close
to its roots and neverstraying from its concept.
We just wanted tohave a comfortable, nicelooking restaurant forpeople to come and havea good time in, Fagnonisaid. We do get peoplewho come in and are, Idont want to say intimi-dated, but a little put offby the place being fancy.
Thats not what weintended to create at all.
The restaurant certain-ly is elegantly fashioned,yet it retains a casual-meets-refined air ofsophistication.
There is nearly some-
thing for everybody onthe menu, including hap-py hour specials, all-dayhappy hour on Wednes-days and even a fourcourse for $40 tastingmenu on Sundays.
Guests can come in,
get a hamburger and abeer and be out for lessthan $20, Fagnoni said.Or you can do the tast-ing menu and have abeautiful bottle of wineand spend $200. We reallytry to run the gamut togive people as manychoices as possible.
Why the farm-to-forkconcept?
In Italy, there is a dis-tinct difference betweenNorthern Italian food andSouthern Italian food,because they dont trucktheir stuff across thecountry, he said. Wherein the U.S., you go to a lot
of these restaurants andyou can have corn andgreen beans in January.Its because we are a cul-ture ... accustomed to get-ting whatever we want,whenever we want it.
The husband-and-wife
team, who migrated toGranite Bay from SanMateo seven years ago,were both chef decuisines at the acclaimedVillage Pub in Woodsideprior to embarking ontheir restaurant venture.
We try to find the bestproducts and just preparethem naturally and let theproduct shine, Fagnoni
said. Pretty much anygood restaurant wants tocook what is in seasonbecause it is the bestproduct you can get.
Follow freelance writer Toby
Lewis on Twitter @TobLewis.
Hawks restaurant in Granite Bay offers a variety of mixed cocktails, includinga Grapefruit Drop, along with fine dining options and extensive wine list.
HAWKSFROM PAGE 14
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 27
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This summer the teachers of Folsom Piano Acade-my want to help students learn the basics of musicand piano.
The piano program is from 10-10:50 a.m., Monday,Wednesday and Friday, July 7-18 and July 21-Aug. 1.
Our Fast Start program is a great way to see ifa child is ready for piano lessons, said JeanetteMunroe, Folsom Piano Academy director. Stu-dents basically receive six weeks worth of les-
sons in two short weeks so its a great opportu-nity for a child to try it to see if they like it. Andsince they dont need an instrument at home
during the session, families dont have to investin a piano right away.
Munroe has owned FolsomPiano Academy
for 17
years and said music is a good practice for children astheir brain continues to develop.
There have been numerous scientific studies aboutthe benefits of music study on the brain, Munroesaid. Since we teach students how to read and processmusic from day one, students will reap the benefits ofimproved overall brain functioning. Also, since westart students out in group classes, they quickly learnthe joys of making and sharing music with their peers
which helps to build their overall confidence and self-esteem.
The Folsom Piano Academy is located at 750 OakAvenue Parkway, Suite 170, in Folsom.
For more information, call (916) 985-9443 or visitFolsomPianoAcademy.com.
Other July summer camps in Folsom include Span-ish tutoring and digital artclasses for kids with TamiKacevas Designs.
magic ofstory and photo
by laura newell /entertainer
SUMMER CAMPS WITH TAMIKACEVAS DESIGNS
What: Hola! ConversationalSpanish class through play andfun
When: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. or 1:30-5:30 p.m., July 14-18
Where: Tami Kacevas Designs, 100 IronPoint Cir. Suite 132, Folsom
About: Learn how to speak basic Spanishby playing games and having fun. Create
conversations with your partners and makesome art and craft to learn.
Ages 9-15, groups of 12 kids onlyCost: $250Info: (916) 983-9040, tkdesignsfolsom.com
What: Its a Zoo Photoshop summer camp forkids
When: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. or 1:30-5:30 p.m.,July 21-July 25
Where: Tami Kacevas Designs, 100 Iron Point Cir. Suite132, Folsom
About: Learn how to use the program, how to blend yourpicture with your favorite character and how to create a
poster. The class will spend one day in the Folsom Zoo taking pic-
tures of animals and enjoy games and a picnic. Then students willuse those pictures to create a poster.Ages 9-15, groups of 12 kids only
Cost: $250Info: (916) 983-9040, tkdesignsfolsom.com
Folsom Piano Academy director Jeanette Munroe teaches a piano classwith student Jake Glennan, 8, of Folsom.
28 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
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Saturday, July 19 Cruzin The Boulevardand Bistro 33 Dance Party from 6:30-11p.m., at the El Dorado Hills Town CenterSteven Young Amphitheater. Visitors canstroll Town Center Boulevard from 6:30-8:30 p.m., while enjoying wine and beertasting, live music and a car show. Bistro33 Dance Party will follow from 8-11p.m., with a concert featuring WonderBread 5 in the Steven Young Amphithe-ater. edhtowncenter.com.
Saturday, July 26 The Blues Broads willperform at 8 p.m., at Harris Center at Fol-som Lake College. $25, $35 or $40. har-riscenter.net.
All My Sons will be performed at 8
p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, and at 4p.m., Sundays, through July 13. $23 gen-eral, $21 seniors, $18 students with an IDCard, $15 children 12 and under. (916)353-1001, SutterStreetTheatre.com.
Two Dumb Dogs The Adventures ofFerdo and Floof will be performed at 1p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, throughJuly 6. $17 general, $15 seniors, $13 chil-dren 12 and under. (916) 353-1001, Sut-
terStreetTheatre.com.
Wednesday Night Summer ConcertSeries from 7-9 p.m., every Wednesday,in the Palladio shopping center in Fol-som. Concert line-up includes Hip Serv-ice, July 9; Nunchuck Taylor, July 16; BradWilson, July 23; Superlicious, July 30;Apple Z, Aug. 6; Spazmatics, Aug. 13, Joyand Madness, Aug. 20; Department OfRock, Aug. 27. gopalladio.com.
Historic Folsom Station presents Thurs-day Night Concerts from 6:30 p.m.-8:30p.m., every Thursday, at the OutdoorAmphitheater behind 200 Wool St., Fol-som. Free. Concert line-up includes Keepon Truckin, July 10; Rhythm Vandals, July17; Stonegate, July 24; Golden Cadillacs,July 31. HistoricFolsom.org.
Folsoms Friday Summer Concert Series
from 6:30-8:30 p.m., every Friday, in CityLions Park in Folsom. Concert line-up
includes Dennis Johnson and the Missis-sippi Ramblers, July 11; Have Mercy, July18; McKenna Faith, July 25; and FBI, Aug.1. folsom.ca.us.
Live on the Boulevard from 6:30-8:30p.m., every Thursday, through Sept. 11, inthe Steven Young Amphitheater in ElDorado Hills Town Center. Live on theBoulevard band line-up includes Unau-thorized Rolling Stones, July 10; ChrisGardner Band Rockin Country, July 17;Nathan Owens Motown & Soul Review,July 24; Mania Beatles Tribute, July 31;Cash Prophets - Johnny Cash Tribute,Aug. 7; Island of Black and White Rock/Reggae/Blues, Aug. 14; JourneyUnauthorized Tribute, Aug. 21; Super
Huey Huey Lewis and the New Tribute,Aug. 28; Skynnyn Lynnyrd Tribute, Sept.4; Folsom Symphony Performing - Ameri-can Salute, Sept. 11. EDHtowncenter.com.
Ballroom Tea Dance from noon-3 p.m.,every Wednesday, and 1-4 p.m., everySunday, Capital Dance Center, 11270Sanders Drive, Rancho Cordova. $5. (916)635-2600, capitaldancecenter.com.
Ballroom Dance Party from 7-11 p.m.,every Friday, at Capital Dance Center,11270 Sanders Drive, Rancho Cordova.$8. (916) 635-2600, CapitalDanceCen-ter.com.
Ukulele lessons from 1-2 p.m. every Sat-urday, at 632 East Bidwell St., Folsom.Free. (916) 984-3020.facebook.com/nicholsonsmusicafe.
Open Mic Night from 7 to 10 p.m. everyWednesday at Lockdown Brewing Co.tasting room, 718 Sutter St., Suite 200,Folsom. For more information, call (916)358-9645 or visit lockdownbrewingcom-pany.com.
Open Mic Nights from 6-9 p.m., everyWednesday with Bluegrass and Oldtimestyle, and every Friday with all styles, at632 East Bidwell St., Folsom. Free. (916)
984-3020. facebook.com/nicholsonsmu-sicafe.
A Bundle of Joy! vintage quilt and clothing exhibit, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday-Sun-day, through Aug. 31, at the Folsom History Museum, 823 Sutter St., Folsom. (916)985-2707.
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
EXHIBITIONS
Two Dumb Dogs The Adventures of Ferdoand Floof will be performed at 1 p.m.,Saturdays and Sundays, through July 6.
30 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
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Harmonica
Players
Needed!
El Dorado County Fairgrounds 100 Placerville Dr. Placerville, CA
Stagecoach Rides Blacksmith Demos Kiddy CorralMutton Bustin Gold Panning Cowboy Poetry
Horseshoe Tournament Championship Horse Show2nd California Company F
Dunk Tank Pee Wee RodeoChili Cook Off Salsa & Cornbread Competition
Chuckwagon BBQ Suds, Wine & MoonshineLive Music by Halie ORyan & Johnny D
July 20th 11am-4pmWednesday, July 2 FolsomCattle Drive at 6 p.m., onSutter Street in the FolsomHistoric District. The cattledrive features long-horncattle, cowboys, the historicWells Fargo Stagecoach,
rodeo clowns and music.Free. (916) 985-2698, fol-somrodeo.com.
Thursday, July 3 The fifthannual El Dorado HillsFireworks Jubilee will befrom 6-11 p.m., in El Dora-do Hills Town Center. Peoplecan experience a fireworksshow and ring in Independ-
ence Day with entertain-ment for all ages. Activitiesinclude the EDH FireDepartments communityparade, Badge to Badgechili cook-off, a kids areawith bounce houses, livemusic on three stages andbeer, wine and food.edhtowncenter.com.
Sunday, July 20 Cowboysand Cornbread from 11a.m.-4 p.m., at the El Dora-do County Fairgrounds 100Placerville Drive, Placerville.$10 per carload (up to 6people per car) or $2 walk-in per person. eldorado-
countyfair.org/cowboys.
Saturday, Oct. 11 The Fol-som High School Class of1964s 50th class reunionat 6 p.m., at Lake NatomaInn, 702 Gold Lake Dr., Fol-
som.
Folsom Pro Rodeo will beJuly 3, 4 and 5, at the DanRussell Rodeo Arena in Fol-som. Seats are $39 andinclude no-host beverageservice. Reserved rodeotickets are $24.50 (avail-able online only). Generaladmission is $19.50 for
adults or $15 for children(12 and under) and seniors(over 62). Family valuebuckaroo packages areavailable online whichincludes four generaladmission tickets, foursodas, four hotdogs for $65($96 value). (916) 985-2698, folsomrodeo.com.
Cappuccino CruisersWednesday Nights from4:30-9 p.m., every Wednes-day, at Skipolinis Pizza andPasta, 191 Blue RavineRoad, Folsom. For moreinformation, call (916) 988-6376.
Summer Family Fun Nightsfrom 5-8 p.m., Wednesdays,at Jimboys Tacos, 708 E.Bidwell St., Folsom. Activi-ties include balloon twist-ing, magic show, air tattooartist and face painting and
the GTO Car club will show-case classic cars.
El Dorado Hills Senior Cen-ter participants play Mexi-can Train Dominoes at12:30 p.m., weekly onWednesdays, immediatelyfollowing Senior NutritionLunch. (916) 358-3575.
Third Thursday, a series ofwine and book eventswith a different theme eachmonth, from 6:30-8 p.m.,third Thursday of themonth, at Face in a Book,4359 Town Center Blvd.,Suite 113, El Dorado Hills.(916) 941-9401, getyour-faceinabook.com.
Murer House Museum andGarden tours are from 10a.m.-2 p.m., the first Satur-day of each month, at 1125Joe Murer Court, Folsom.Free. Bring a picnic lunch.
Saturday, July 26 Carson Road WineriesLuau Party from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., at nine par-
ticipating Carson Road Wineries. Two livebands will perform at Crystal Basin Cellarsstarting at 3 p.m. carsonroadwineries.com.
Fair Play Winery Association presents thewines of the month preview event from 6-8 p.m., the first Thursday of each month, atthe Historic Cary House, 300 Main St., Plac-erville. fairplaywine.com.
Farmers Market is in Historic Folsom at theRailroad Turntable and Public Plaza running
8 a.m.-1 p.m. every Saturday, year round.More than 45 farmers, vendors on hand.
Certified farmers locally grown seasonalfruits and vegetables, freshly baked goods,fresh eggs and dairy, live music and more.HistoricFolsom.org.
Farmers Market from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., everySunday, through Oct. 26, at El Dorado HillsTown Center. Visitors will experience freshfruits and vegetables from local area farms,as well as homemade honeys, jams, cheesesand other household favorites. edhtowncen-ter.com.
FOOD AND WINE
COMMUNITY
ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 31
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The Aji Japanese Bistrobar serves up MoscowMules with houseinfused ginger syrup.
Q. What kind of atmos-phere does your restaurantoffer?
A. The atmosphere iswarm, welcoming andfriendly; but also rustic andindustrial. There is a great
buzz in the restaurant. Thereis always a sense of intimacy,along with a sense of com-munity.
Q. How would you charac-terize your style of food?
A. Our style of food couldbe considered simple andfun. We use very few ingredi-ents or sauces. We let theproduct stand out. Whensome people think Japan-
ese, they associate the foodstyle with sushi, rolls, sauceand more rolls. We thinkstreet food, fresh fish, perfectoysters and ingredient driv-en sushi.
Q. Do you offer anythingspecial for your customers?
A. We offer our guests avariety of daily specialsincluding happy hour from3-6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.-close.
Mondays we offer a streetfood and ramen programwhere everything is under$10. Tuesdays are $2 tacoday. Wednesdays all of ourwines are $7 by the glass.Thursday specials include $8house craft cocktailsbetween 9-11 p.m.
FROM PAGE 16
BISTRO
32 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
social Submit photos to donc@goldcountrymedia.com.Photos by Don Chaddock, Laura Newell & Chad Bowman.
1. From left, Folsom Lake Rotary Club President-Elect BillPacheco and Cameron Park Rotary Club President-Elect BillHughes enjoy Folsoms first Concert in the Park on Friday,June 6. The concerts run through the summer on Fridayevenings at Folsom City Lions Park. 2. Trent Schwartz, 2, getshis face painted by Kimberly during Junes celebration at Gro-cery Outlet in Folsom. 3. From left Jennifer Nutting, MikeOwen, Melissa Owen and Karen Smith gathered electionnight in El Dorado County to watch election returns. 4.Al
and Cheryl Kaiser, of Wilton, ride into Folsom for a PonyExpress remount on June 11. The riders left from WillowCreek and stopped at the Folsom History Museum. They arewill the National Pony Express Association. 5. The 2013queens for El Dorado County were on hand at the county fairin mid-June to give up their crowns to the new royalty. Fromleft are Cami Jones, of Placerville; Jacey Taylor, 17, ofCameron Park; and Kiah Cinton, 11, of Garden Valley.
1
2
3
4
5
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ENTERTAINER JULY 2014 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH 33
FolsomBack Wine Bar & Bistro25075 Blue Ravine Rd #160, Folsom, CA(916) 986-9100
Bidwell Street Bistro1004 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-7500
BJs Restaurant & Brewhouse2730 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 404-2000
Blue Nami Creative Sushi330 Palladio Parkway, Suite 1045, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-3388
Casa Ramos Mexican Restaurant400 Iron Point Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 355-1600
Changs Mongolian Grill
631 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-6888
Chez Daniel49 Natoma Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 353-1938
China House711 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-3919
Ciros Pizza Cafe241 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA(916) 983-5757
Chicago Fire310 Palladio Parkway, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-0140
Chops Steak Seafood & Bar250 Palladio Parkway, Suite 1339, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 817-1490
Churchill Arms649 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA
(916) 984-3706
Coffee Republic2770 E. Bidwell, Suite 700, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 293-8336
Dickeys Barbecue Pit1016 Riley Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 550-9525
Dominicks NY Pizza & Deli187 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 351-0900
Early Toast25075 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-5200
El Pueblo Mexican Food
6608 Folsom-Auburn Road Suite #1, Folsom, CA 95630916-987-5797
El Rey Mexican Restaurant424 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 984-6924
El Rincon Mexican Grill1300 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-3575
Felipes Mexican Restaurant
1760 Prairie City Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 985-8888
Folsom Palace Asian Cuisine & Bar1169 Riley Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-8880
Folsom Tap House25005 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA 95630916-292-5711 Folsomtaphouse.com
Folsom Thai Cuisine2371 Iron Point Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 467-8816
Hamptons on Sutter808 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA 95630
(916) 985-4735
Hop Sing Palace805 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA(916) 985-7309
India House2776 East Bidwell Street, Suite 300, Folsom, CA(916) 817-4356
Islands2455 Iron Point Road, Folsom, CA(916) 983-4092
Jacks Urban Eats2756 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 984-5553
Jimboys Tacos708 E. Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-6990
Kabob House648 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-6619
Kanpai Sushi1013 Riley Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-7174
Karens Bakery and Caf
705 Gold Lake Drive, Suite 304, Folsom, CA(916) 985-2665
Krua Thai1750 Prairie City Road, Suite 150, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 355-8825
Land Ocean2720 E. Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-7000
Lolitas Authentic Cuisine9580 Oak Avenue Parkway, Folsom, CA(916) 987-7300
Lotus 8199 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 351-9278
Lucky Dragon Restaurant9580 Oak Avenue Parkway, Folsom, CA(916) 988-5882
Manderes402 E. Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630
(916) 986-9655
Mexquite Mexican Cuisine & Tequila Lounge25095 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-8607
Mylapore Indian Restaurant1760 Prairie City Road, Suite 160, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 985-3500
Olive Garden Italian Restaurant2485 Iron Point Road, Folsom, CA
(916) 984-7036Peacock Indian Restaurant1870 Prairie City Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 351-9990
Pizzeria Classico702 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA(916) 351-1430
Ruchi Indian Cuisine601 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-2871
Saffron Grill1300 E. Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-6800
Dish it uprestaurantguide
My wife and I went here last night andbought 6 different dishes, each of them wasoutstanding! I feel like I have been missingout because I did not know about the BackWine Bar & Bistro for almost 3 years. Iwill be coming back. ~ Adam R.
Best Chinese food in Folsom.Very fresh. ~ Doug D.
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34 A PUBLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINER JULY 2014
Samuel Hornes Tavern719 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 293-8207
Scotts Seafood Grill & Bar9611 Greenback Lane, Folsom, CA(916) 989-6711
Skipolinis Pizza
191 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA(916) 355-8555
Strings Italian Cafe1013 Riley Street, Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-9556
Sudwerks Restaurant9900 Greenback Lane, Folsom, CA(916) 989-9243
Suishin Sushi194 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630
(916) 985-888
Sunny Garden Asian Cuisine25085 Blue Ravine Road, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-8882
Sutter Street Grill811 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA(916) 985-4323
Sutter Street Steakhouse604 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA 95630
(916) 351-9100
Taiko Sushi2700 E. Bidwell Street, Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 817-8525
Thai Paradise2770 E. Bidwell Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-8988
Toby Keiths I Love This Bar & Grill440 Palladio Parkway, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 984-8629
Tokyo Sushi1002 Riley Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-1688
T2 Yan Chinese Cuisine1010 Riley Street, Folsom, CA(916) 983-5275
The Black Rooster807 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA(916) 357-0115
The Cellar Wine Bar727 Sutter Street, Suite B, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 986-9332
The Fat Rabbit Public House825 Sutter Street, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 985-3289
Viscontis Ristorante2700 East Bidwell Street, Suite 700, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 983-5181
Wasabi House2371 Iron Point Road, Folsom CA 95630916-817-8887 Wasabi.com
Wild Bills Cheesesteaks & Grill2770 E. Bidwell, Suite 400, Folsom, CA(916) 817-2468
Willow Cafe & Sweetery13405 Folsom Blvd., Suite 950, Folsom, CA 95630(916) 294-7805
El Dorado Hills
36 Handles1010 White Rock Road, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 941-3606
Aji Japanese Bistro4361 Town Center Blvd., El Dorado Hills, CA 95746916-941-9181 aji-bistro.com
Asian Bistro2222 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 933-0260
Bella Bru3941 Park Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA
(916) 933-5454
Bistro 33 El Dorado4364 Town Center Blvd., Suite 124, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 358-3733
Cafe Campanile4359 Town Center Boulevard, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 934-0734
Cascada Restaurante & Cantina2222 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills, Ca 95762916-934-0800 Eatcascada.com
Chantara Thai Cuisine4361 Town Center Boulevard, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 939-0389
Chilis Grill & Bar
2085 Vine Street, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 939-9857
Chiyo Sushi1121 White Rock Road, Suite 105, El Dorado Hills,CA(916) 934-0460
El Dorado Saloon879 Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 941-3600
Fortune Garden899 Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 933-0998
Ginza Sushi2205 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 933-8899
Mama Anns Deli & Bakery4359 Town Center Boulevard, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 939-1700
Peets Coffee & Tea
1004 White Rock Road, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 934-0423
Petes Restaurant and Brewhouse2023 Vine Street, El Dorado Hills, CA(916) 933-3400
Relish Burger Bar1010 White Rock Road, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 933-3111
Sauced Pizza & Cocktail House
879 Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 933-3729
Sellands Market-Caf4370 Town Center Blvd., Suite 120, El Dorado Hills,CA(916) 932-5025
Sienna Restaurant3909 Park Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 941-9694
Sushi Kuma
4540 Post Street, Suite 270, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 939-6578
The Purple Place363 Green Valley Road, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 933-2313
Dish it uprestaurantguide
Best Italian food in Folsom. Must try thecalamari! Outstanding place to have a
party or a romanic night with your specialone. All in all, great place to enjoy your
food. ~ Nathan H.
Aji is my favorite place to eat. We drivefrom Elk Grove to eat there at least once a
week. The food and adult libations arenever disappointing and the staff isalways attentive. ~ Nancy R
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Shopping Dining Art Lodging Wine History Spirits Theater
Great Choice for LocalGreat Choice for LocalHandcrafted CandiesHandcrafted Candieswww.snookscandies.comwww.snookscandies.com
916-985-0620916-985-0620Sun-Th 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9Sun-Th 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9
Come Join Us
for Happy Hour,Wine and Beer Tastings,
Music Events & more.
727 Sutter St. #B
916-293-9332Visit our website forevents & specials
thecellarwinebar.com
921 Sutter St.916-985-2581
Your CommunityVoice Since 1856
www.folsomtelegraph.com
Precious GemsJewelers
916-351-0220
723 Sutter St.www.preciousgemsjewelers.com
New & Estate JewelryDiamonds &
Genuine GemsOn Site Jewelry& Watch RepairCustom Designs
ALWAYS BUYING GOLD,
PLATINUM, SILVER, COINS,
JEWELRY & TIMEPIECES
Salon | Spa
Premier salon
and spa located
in Folsoms
Historic District
718 Sutter Street, Ste 105Folsom, CA
(916) 293-8181www.tresalonspa.com
Happenings in Historic Folsom!FARMERSARMERSFARMERSMARKETMARKETMARKETEvery SaturdayEvery Saturday
8am to 1pm8am to 1pm
HISTORIC FOLSOM CATTLE DRIVE July 2ISTORIC FOLSOM CATTLE DRIVE July 2HISTORIC FOLSOM CATTLE DRIVE:
AmericanAmericanVisionsVisionsArt GalleryArt GallerySteve MemeringSteve MemeringMay 17th 4 8pmMay 17th - 4-8pm705 Sutter Street
Folsom, CA 95630
916-351-1623
Open 7 days a Weekwww.avartgallery.com
Artwork by Steve Memering
www.HistoricFolsom.orgwww.HistoricFolsom.org
809 Sutter St.
916-985-7722
Store Closing
75% Offupto
JUNE 26 Ant Bee Nostalgic Rock & Country
JULY 10 Keep on Truckin Classic Rock
JULY 17 Rhythm Vandals Tribute to Santana
JULY 24 Stonegate Rock & Reggae
JULY 31 Golden Cadillacs Country Rock
Historic Folsom702 Sutter St., Ste. A
916-351-1430www.pizzeriaclassico.com
FAMOUS GARLIC CHIPSpizza-salads-pasta-sandwiches
WE VEWEVERE - O P E N E DRE-OPENED!C O M E O N I NCOME ON IN!
USDA PRIME STEAK
916.351.9100For Reservations
SutterStreetSteakhouse.com
604 Sutter St.
Contact us for ourbanquet room for special
events and meetings7 days a week, open at 4:30 pm
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