Roseville view magazine august 2018

August 2018

a view of the roseville and rocklin communities

PLACER’S CANINES & FELINES ROCKLIN’S WOOFSTOCK CFA CAT SHOW @THE GROUNDS TEACH YOUR DOG TO AVOID SNAKES PET ADOPTION SUCCESS STORIES INSIDE

THIS ISSUE A TWIST ON SQUARE DANCING GEAR UP FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR WHIMSY & WISHES BRINGS BLISS TYLER MALONE BRINGS HOME A VICTORY

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a view of the roseville and rocklin communities AUGUST 2018 VOLUME 04 ISSUE 08

General Info 916-774-7908 Publisher Tom Kirk, 530-852-0250, tomk@goldcountrymedia.com Associate publisher Bill Sullivan, 916-351-3750, bills@goldcountrymedia.com Content and design manager Julie Miller, 530-852-0256, juliem@goldcountrymedia.com Advertising Sales Staff

Theresa Arnold, 916-308-2400, theresaa@goldcountrymedia.com Renee Compton, 916-774-7920, reneec@goldcountrymedia.com Gayle Scott, 530-308-6342, gayles@goldcountrymedia.com JoAnn Stuck, 916-774-7934, joanns@goldcountrymedia.com

On the cover: “Summefest” Cat Show Photo by Jamie Hazelton

Writers Jamie Hazelton, Tessa Marguerite, Julie Miller and Paige Smith

SERVICES

Graphic Designer Jamie Hazelton, 530-852-0205, jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com Publication Designed By

Gold Country Media Services. Small business? Ask us about our design services!

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Copyright 2018. 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 Roseville View Magazine. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Roseville View Magazine.

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What Every Woman Needs to Know

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pets

08 CATS CLAW THEIR WAY TO THE TOP A pawsitively purrfect cat show comes to @the Grounds in Roseville.

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12 PUPPY LOVE

The City of Rocklin’s Woofstock is an annual event full of groovy activities for you and your pooch.

-staff report

pets

14 TEACH YOUR DOG TO AVOID SNAKES

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Get Rattled trains dogs to recognize and avoid rattlesnakes.

-by Paige Smith

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22 GEAR UP FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR

Assistance League of Greater Placer and Placer Food Bank help families in need.

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24 BREAKING THE HOMELESSNESS CYCLE Acres of Hope gets women with children back on their feet..

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This 21-and-over party includes wineries and breweries, as well as, restaurants and live music.

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28 CAPTURING THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Roseville native Tyler Malone helps bring Oregon State a victory.

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pets

cats claw

THEIR WAY

to the top

By Jamie Hazelton

A pawsitively purrfect cat show comes to Roseville.

C CAT-TITUDE: Adonis, a Maine Coon and a natural show cat, poses on a chair in Julie Averill’s living room.

alling all “crazy cat ladies,” kitten lovers and cat fanciers.

The Poppy State Cat Club is hosting the “Summerfest” Champion and Household Pet Cat Show.

Fantastic felines will “purrrade” their charms in Roseville.

Come see unique felines with folded ears, little tails, curly hair, short hair or no hair at all. Over 175 cats from 40 different breeds will vie for a win. Six National Cat Fancy Association judges will decide winners for the event. Proceeds from the show will benefit cats in the Roseville area.

photos by Jamie Hazelton

8

August 2018

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Local Cats showing at summerfest

photo by Richard Katris Chanan Photography

Blaze, a Maine Coon kitten, plays with a feathered toy.

THE CLUB

There are four main people that run the Poppy State Cat Club. Julie Averill, Linda Ahrens, Mary Richardson and Lynda Peace.

The club started in 1971 in San Diego.

After being dormant for some time, Averill picked up the club 10 years ago with the help of Ahrens, Richardson and Peace and some outside help.

The club hires Cat Fanciers’ Association (CFA) judges from all over the country for their biannual cat shows. The club hosts a show the second Saturday in August and the third Saturday in January in different locations.

They have had shows in Roseville, Auburn, Woodland, Dixon and Stockton.

“We are sort of an unofficial club. There are no monthly meetings,” Averill said.

The small club enjoys the hobby and being part of the cat fancy. The members of the club communicate with each other frequently to get things done.

THE SHOW

Many people come to the cat show for different reasons.

“It’s very social. You meet people who share the love of cats. It’s also fun to see rare breeds of cats in person — Singapora, Scottish Folds and American Curl,” Averill said.

“Some people come because they are looking for a pedigreed cat as a pet, they come because the like cats, and there are some that come to see all of

the different breeds,” Peace said. “When people come to visit a show, they can see cats ‘up close in person’ that they usually only see in pictures. They also get to talk with the breeders and exhibitors about anything ‘cats.’”

Attendees can talk to cat owners about the different looking breeds, cat care, and about purchasing a pedigreed cat or kitten.

Both purebred and household cats and kittens will be available for purchase.

Specialty cat items and novelties will be available for purchase in the vendor area.

JUDGING

There is a breed standard written for each animal judged. The judges look at how close a kitten or cat meets the standard. The standard is a blueprint which depicts the ideal for a breed, both in physical appearance and temperament.

There is a judging table in the center of tables arrange in a horseshoe shape. The judges feel the cats boning, check muscles, the ear set and the color of the cat. The only prior knowledge a judge has of each cat are the basics: the cats age, sex, color and any previous title it holds.

Sometimes judges bring out toys to see the natural expression of the cat.

“Many people work with a cat at home to mimic a judge,” Averill said.

Some take cats out to get used to strangers’ and going places.

“Some cats are natural show cats.

They know when its their time to shine,” she said.

NAME: Annabella OWNER: Lynda Peace BORN: March 7, 2017 BREED: Singapura AWARDS: Grand Champion (March 2017), best of breed and best of color for CFA region 2 (the northwest) and 2nd Best of Breed in CFA regions 1-9 (US, Canada, parts of Mexico, Japan and Europe).

photo by Jamie Hazelton NAME: Olivia OWNER: Julie Averill BORN: Sept. 27, 2017 BREED: Maine Coon AWARDS: This will be Olivia’s first show as an adult.

CATEGORIES

Cats can start showing at 4 months old.

The Kitten Class is for pedigreed kittens ages 4 to 8 months old. The Premiership Class is for spayed and neutered cats over 8 months old. The Championship Class is for unaltered pedigreed cats over 8 months old. Veterans Class is for cats over 7 years old. Usually retired show cats are entered in this division. The Household Pet class is for non-pedigreed cats over 4 months old.

If they are over 8 months they must be continued on page 10

Roseville View Magazine

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PURRFECT: Julie Averill holds Marabell the Maine Coon kitten. photo by Jamie Hazelton

continued from page 9

neutered or spayed. The focus is on how healthy and groomed the cat is. Breeds in the Miscellaneous Class are working to be accepted by the CFA. There are no awards given by the proposed breed, instead the breed is put on exhibition. There is also an all-breed final where the top 10 cats are awarded regardless of breed.

CAT BREEDS

There are natural breeds and man-made cat breeds. CFA currently recognizes 42 separate breeds for competition, with two new breeds in the Miscellaneous Class.

Maine Coons: Julie Averill will be showing Maine Coons. Maine Coons are considered “gentle giants,” as they are one of the largest cat breeds. They often have outgoing and confident personalities and are very smart making them seem like a dog in a cat suit.

Maine Coons are a natural breed native to the state of Maine.

10

Singapuras: Lynda Peace will be showing Singapuras. Singapuras are very people oriented, intelligent and want to be involved and help with everything.

They don’t like to be cold, so they are often found sleeping under a blanket.

Singapuras were originally street cats in Singapore. The breed was brought to the U.S. in the early 1970s. They are the smallest cats recognized by the CFA averaging 4 to 8 pounds.

SHOWING CATS

Julie Averill has been showing cats for 15 years. Her favorite part of cat shows of course is winning, but she enjoys the social connections with other people that love cats. The camaraderie in the cat world is very close.

“I have friends all over the world.

That’s cool.”

Averill enjoys traveling as well. She usually takes an extra day for sight seeing and enjoying the area.

Lynda Peace has been showing cats for almost 20 years.

“Summerfest” Champion and Household Pet Cat Show WHERE: @the Grounds, 400 All America City Blvd., Roseville WHEN: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 11 COST: $8 for adults, $5 for children and $6 for seniors. Free for military personnel and children under 5.

Families of 5 are $20.

INFO: 530-417-4405 or atthegrounds.com

“My favorite part of showing is getting to know people that have the same interest in cats. I have made many good friends from all over the U.S. and the world,” Peace said.

Peace also finds having her cat judged against the written breed standard exciting. When a cat meets the standard it leads to earning titles reflected as part of the pedigree.

August 2018

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adopt a pet

A friend for Life

For more information on adoptable pets, visit Placer County Animal Services at 11232 B Ave. in Auburn, call 530-886-5500 or visit placer. ca.gov/animal or facebook.com/PlacerAnimals

AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION Splenda is a nine-year-old girl who lost the only home she has ever known. She is very sweet and friendly. She loves to be petted, give head butts, and talk! She lived with children in her previous home. She just adores people and wants to be near them. She has no adoption fee to adopters age 55 or older.

Splenda is at the Placer County Animal Services at 11232 B Avenue in Auburn.

Please call ahead at 530-886-5500 if interested in this animal to make sure it is still available. Visit us online at placer.ca.gov/animal or facebook.com/PlacerAnimals and find your next best friend.

Adoption Spotlights

Kiarra is a 1½ year old Husky mix.

She was turned in by her owner, who didn’t have time to take care of a young and energetic puppy. The shelter provided her lots of training so that she could learn good manners to be adopted. It worked — new owner Linda describes her as active but well-behaved!

Ernie is a one-year-old male black lab that came in as a stray from Rocklin.

His new family, the Chandlers, plan to rename him “Kobi.” He is the fifth animal they’ve adopted from a shelter!

Buggsy is a six-year-old Boxer mix.

He came in as a stray from Rocklin.

The shelter has been treating him for heartworm and will continue the treatment with his new adopters, the Thompson family. They say he “seems like a great fit,” especially his warm personality.

This month’s pet page is sponsored by:

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Help out our furry friends by sponsoring this page. Help pets find a home.

Email: presstribune@ goldcountrymedia.com

2018_08 Roseville View Magazine.indd 11

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events

Puppy love staff report

T

courtesy photos

12

he City of Rocklin’s Woofstock is an annual event full of groovy activities for you and your pooch.

The festival helps raise money for local canine rescue groups as well as the Rocklin dog park.

Begin the day with the fifth annual Grateful Dog Rescue Run/Walk. A kids eighth-mile dash will begin at 7:45 a.m. and the 5K will begin at 8 a.m.

Registration is $40 for kids. $35 for seniors and $20 for youth. The kids dash is free. Dogs are welcome.

Snag a bite at the Pawcake Breakfast before or after the 5K race.

Pre-registration is required for spot in the dog races. There are only 12 wiener dog spots, 12 pug spots and 12 open division spots.

Dress up with your dog and join the Costume Pawrade.

Woofstock WHEN: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 26 WHERE: Johnson-Springview Park, 5460 5th Street, Rocklin INFO: rocklin.ca.us

Dogs from local shelters and rescue groups will be looking for forever homes.

Even if you can’t adopt, drop by to give them some love.

The food lineup for Woofstock will include: Snowie King Natural Shave Ice, Sweet Valley Kettle Korn, Cowtown Creamery, La Mex Taqueria, Dave’s Dawgs, It’s Nacho Truck, Squeeze Burger, Farmhouse Coffee and Bella Familia Wood Fired Pizza.

August 2018

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pets

teach your dog to

AVOID

rattlesnakes

By Paige Smith

Get Rattled trains dogs to recognize and avoid snakes

R

attlesnake alerts have been prominent in the news and are a creature that are known to come out in the warmer months. While the topic is not a fun one, it is important to know what to do, not only for adults and children, but also for pets when encountering a rattlesnake.

Dr. Tamsen Taylor has been a veterinarian and owner of Sunset Whitney Veterinary Hospital in Rocklin for 37 years. Over the last two years, she co-hosted dog trainings with Get Rattled, a rattlesnake avoidance training for dogs. One class was recently held in Granite Bay. A couple of characteristics of a rattlesnake bite is quick swelling and bruised looking puncture wound, which she has seen before in pets that have been brought in.

Taylor explains that just because you can’t see the venomous snakes or hear them, doesn’t mean they aren’t there.

Sometimes people have a false sense of security because they live in a city or the suburbs. She has had pet owners finding

14

Dogs don’t necessarily know that snakes are bad, let alone rattlesnakes, they think it is something to play with or investigate.”

Dr. Tamsen Taylor, veterinarian and owner of Sunset Whitney Veterinary Hospital

the snakes under their washing machine, planters, backyards or walking trails.

“Dogs don’t necessarily know that snakes are bad, let alone rattlesnakes, they think it is something to play with or investigate,” she said.

While dogs can die from a rattlesnake bite, Taylor has not had that problem because dog owners get their dog in and with the help of various treatments they are able to heal.

Get Rattled uses live, healthy rattlesnakes placed in a variety of scenarios designed to focus the dogs on the snake to teach it to avoid the sight, sound and smell of rattlesnakes.

She explains that the snakes in the program have had their venom

Get Rattled INFO: getrattled.org

Get Rattled at Woofstock WHERE: Johnson-Springview Park, 5480 5th Street, Rocklin WHEN: one hour blocks from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26 REGISTER: reg.getrattled@gmail.com Please include dog’s name, breed, age, any health conditions, if they have been through training before, if so — where, owners name, owners phone number and preferred time of appointment.

August 2018

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courtesy the City of Rocklin

Dr. Tamsen Taylor has been a veterinarian and owner of Sunset Whitney Veterinary Hospital in Rocklin for 37 years. photo by Paige Smith

surgically removed and the dogs are guided by one of the trainers to focus solely on the snake. There are three trainers, one is walking the dog, one is handling the snake and the other is working a shock collar.

Taylor adds that while some owners may not like a shock collar, it is how they teach the dog that a rattlesnake is bad and not to go near it. The dogs and owners go through multiple stations that teach the dog not only to recognize the snake but to also leave that area where the snake is.

After one of the courses, Taylor had an owner reach out and tell her while hiking her dog reacted that same way and was able to alert the family that a rattlesnake was up ahead.

“Some dogs don’t remember the training and

Some dogs don’t remember the training and sometimes they do, it just depends on the dog.”

Dr. Tamsen Taylor, veterinarian and owner of Sunset Whitney Veterinary Hospital

sometimes they do, it just depends on the dog,” she explained.

While a training session may not be the right avenue for some pet owners, it is important to make sure that your dog is taken care of and that the area is checked for rattlesnakes, Taylor said. If you are out on a trail or at a park, it is important to keep your dog on a leash where they can’t wander off.

Roseville View Magazine

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arts

Modern

square dancing throws a twist

ON TRADITION

By Tessa Marguerite

From a world of frilly skirts and plaid suspenders comes a renewed form of a social dancing for the modern era: Square dancing.

S

quare dancing is the official state dance for 24 states, including California, although it shares this recognition with west coast swing. The Western American square dance is one of the most widely recognized form square dancing, possibly because of the romanticized image of cowboys during the 20th century. But now it is making a comeback with a modern twist.

In Roseville, and surrounding cities, 16 groups connected with the Associated Square Dancers of Superior California meet weekly to participate in this lively activity. There are several different disciplines practiced within the groups including those for singles, adult couples, youth and families, LGBT and developmentally challenged. Dance levels range from beginner through advanced levels of square dancing, and phase I through

PROMENADE: Marion Barry is 86 years old and participates in the Mavericks weekly square dances. “Dancing keeps me alive,� said Barry.

Photos by Tessa Marguerite

continued on page XX

16

August 2018

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What is square dancing?

Square dancing is thought to have originated in 16th-century England and quickly became popular in France and throughout Europe. In some countries, square dancing commonly called folk dancing. A square dance is a dance for four couples standing in a square, with one couple on each side, facing the middle of the square.

The various square dance movements are based on the steps and figures used in traditional folk dances and social dances from many countries. In most American forms of square dance, the dancers are prompted or cued through a sequence of steps by a caller to the beat or phrasing of music. In modern Western square dancing, the caller will be on stage, giving full attention to directing the dancers. The dancers learn basic movements, each with its own distinctive call, but do not know in what order they will be called.

DO SI DO: Square dancing is a team-oriented, community activity. Attending with a partner is not necessary, but all dancers will be paired with another to form a set of four couples. photos by Tessa Marguerite

continued from page XX

VI in round dancing. Most clubs meet weekly and many host special weekend dances with guest callers and cuers.

“People with two left feet do as well and look as good as those ‘normal’ folks,” said Dick Howard, vice-president of the associated square dancers. Howard met his second wife square dancing and said the social benefits are formidable.

“Imagine being alone — or with your partner — and stepping in to fill a square of total strangers,” he said. “When the music starts, all eight dancers work as a team to accomplish the dance … helping each other and laughing at mistakes …

The friendships go beyond the hall.”

Harold Hayek, president of the associated square dancers, started dancing with his wife in their early 20s.

Several decades later, after raising their children, they started again and rekindled their love of social dancing.

“It’s like learning a new language,” said Hayek. He stressed the organization’s desire to “rebrand” and convey the immense social and health benefits.

Square dancing is a team-oriented, community activity. Attending with a partner is not necessary, but all dancers will be paired with another to form a set of four couples. As the music plays, the caller instructs dancers what move comes next. Round dancing, choreographed and cued ballroom dancing, is also practiced by the association. Couples move in a circular pattern around the dance floor rather than square. “It makes you think, but without a teacher there rapping your knuckles,” said Howard.

Jan Warren, promotions chairperson

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Square Dancing groups ROSEVILLE: Mavericks, Overalls, Whirl-A-Ways PLACERVILLE: Apple Jacks ‘n’ Jills, Main Street Strollers AUBURN: Buttons ‘n’ Bows GRASS VALLEY: Goldancers of Nevada City MARYSVILLE: Good Vibrations SACRAMENTO: Capital City Squares, Prime 8’s, Guys & Dolls, Sacramento Cued Ballroom Dance Club CHICO: Chico Diamond Dancers GALT: Diamond Dancers OROVILLE: Oroville Promenaders SHINGLE SPRINGS: Sierra Squares INFO: asdsc.org

and Roseville resident, met her husband through dancing. She promotes modern square dancing classes and performances in the local area. Warren started square dancing as a requirement in school and became introduced to it again later in life.

“I really liked it this time,” said Warren. “I met many people and was enjoying the social ties and physical exercise.”

Warren said that square dancing has changed since she learned it in grade school. Now, the music ranges from hiphop to rock and roll to modern country.

The attire has changed as well. Warren said most participants at weekly dances and workshops wear shorts and casual clothes, while others, especially during special events, wear colorful, traditional dancing clothes.

“Square dancing is ageless,” said Warren. “We have square dancers as

young as 10, and some dancing into their 80s.”

One of those ageless dancers is 86-year-old Marion Barry. Her daughter does square dancing in Roseville, too, and her son is a professional caller for groups across the country. “Dancing keeps me alive,” said Barry.

With all the movements, turning and twisting, square dancing provides a daily dose of heart-and bone-healthy physical activity, insisted Warren.

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“With today’s hectic lives, square dancing offers an opportunity to socialize and exercise,” said Warren.

“It is so much fun you may forget you’re exercising.”

New classes in modern square dancing for beginners will begin at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 8, at Roseville Veterans Hall at Royer Park. The first class is a free ice cream social, featuring internationally known caller and instructor, Jet Roberts.

Dancers will be able to register for the

$60 12-week course on opening night.

The option of paying for each class individually is also available. For more information about the class, email jetr@comcast.net.

The Associated Square Dancers of Superior California is a not-for-profit organization representing dancers from Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, Butte, Nevada and Sutter counties. The association sponsors an annual festival, Harvest Hoedown, which is held the

fourth weekend of every October in Yuba City. This year’s 59th annual festival takes place Oct. 26-28. The festival includes a special “learn to square dance” class on Saturday and many other opportunities to swing and sway on the dance floor all weekend.

To register or for more information, visit harvesthoedown.org.

“We all want to keep dancing,” said Hayek. “Square dancing offers a social activity and dance along the way.”

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7/27/18 11:13 AM

entertainment

Whimsy and Wishes brings bliss to all ages

By Tessa Marguerite

Young startup provides high-quality entertainment in Sacramento area

DREAMS: Co-Owners Madeline Ramos (Cinderella), far left, and Lindsay Grimes (Ariel), far right, laugh with two Whimsy and Wishes performers, Tessa Outland (Rapunzel), second from left, and Sidney Raey-Gonzales (Belle).

Whimsy and Wishes Event Entertainment WHAT: Princess and Me Dance Classes, character performances, face painting, balloon twisting, glitter bars, hair-braiding and styling, glitter tattoos, magical manicures and more.

INFO: 916-470-9189 or whimsyandwishes.com

courtesy of Tony Nguyen Photography

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Editor’s note: The author of this story is also employed by the company being addressed.

M

any little girls dream of becoming a princess one day. For Lindsay Grimes and Madeline Ramos, that dream came true.

Grimes, 33, and Ramos, 24, founded their company, Whimsy & Wishes Event Entertainment, in 2016. The two met in 2009 when Ramos started dating Grimes’ brother, Chris, but they didn’t become friends until a few years later.

Little did they know that their friendship was the beginning of a whimsical startup company that would bring countless smiles to children of all ages.

Grimes began singing and performing in musicals at church at age 6. Since then she has been in many plays, musicals and concerts, locally and in San Francisco, and currently sings jazz and blues in cabaret in Sacramento. Grimes is also a licensed makeup and hair stylist, and has experience working with children of all ages.

Ramos is a talented artist and makeup artist with a passion for event organization and working with kids.

During high school, Ramos spent her afternoons mentoring elementary school children and caring for infants at the baby wing of the Sacramento Food Bank.

Ramos attended Lesley University where she majored with a degree in psychology and minor in art therapy for children.

“Our strengths are very different,” Grimes said. “Me and Maddy together make the ultimate business woman.”

Ramos agreed and added, “We keep each other grounded.”

Several years before Whimsy and Wishes came to life, Grimes was working for a party company as Queen Elsa, from Disney’s “Frozen,” but just wasn’t satisfied with the quality of work. “I loved doing it,” Grimes said. “I thought, ‘I’ve been performing for years; I can do this.’”

After an attempt at a “normal” job of working for a real estate agency, Grimes brought the idea of starting a new, highquality character entertainment company to Ramos, who was working as a nanny, in March of 2016.

“We planned the whole company in one month,” Ramos said.

One of the best parts is just having the power over it (the company). If you have an idea it can actually come true!

You don’t have to ask anyone.”

Madeline Ramos, Whimsy & Wishes Event Entertainment co-founder

The ambitious pair worked together to create a company name, business model and website, and brainstormed ideas for costumes and props.

“We just kind of meshed everything together that we both knew,” Ramos said.

For their first event, a birthday party, they dressed as fairies with handmade tutus, crafts and toad stools. When the party was over, Grimes and Ramos were even more committed and wholeheartedly intent on pursuing their goals.

“There was a lot of trial and error — and still is,” Grimes admitted. “That’s the way you keep growing; we’re constantly trying to improve.”

The two agreed that owning their own business has many advantages that make all the hours spent advertising, making costumes, developing party packages and conversing with clients worthwhile.

“One of the best parts is just having the power over it (the company),” Ramos said. “If you have an idea it can actually come true! You don’t have to ask anyone.”

Although owning their business gives these young women freedom and power, it also comes with a lot of work that requires time and attention to detail.

“It’s really long hours and we have to sacrifice time,” Grimes said. “We see each other and communicate more than we do with our significant others. But I know it’s the long hours now putting in for a big future. We want this to be a long-term thing.”

Ramos added that their work is also physically demanding and the amount of time and effort put into these practices is often underestimated.

“Your back is hurting after facepainting for hours, and then the look … ,” Ramos’ voice trailed off and Grimes interjected, “It’s magic.”

The company

W

himsy and Wishes now has four performing artists, in addition to Grimes and Ramos, and offers face painting, balloon twisting, glitter bars, hair-braiding and styling, glitter tattoos and magical manicures.

Some party packages include live performances by a princess or character, interactive stories and games.

One of the most recent additions is a pre-ballet class called Princess and Me Dance Class. After months of preparation, Grimes and Ramos introduced this unique, weekly event with a different princess teaching 3- to 5-year-olds beginning ballet technique and movement in April.

“Parents tell us their kid used to be really shy and now they’re not,” said Ramos with a smile. The girls, and some boys, come dressed in sparkly tutus and colorful costumes, ready to twirl and point their toes with their favorite magical princess.

The classes are held Sunday mornings at MOVE! Studio in Sacramento.

Grimes recalled a past event at a dental office. Dressed as “tooth fairies,” they provided face painting for the dental staff.

“It’s absolutely amazing to me how much facepaint can change people,” Grimes said.

She described an older woman who had never had her face painted before, and vividly remembers the mirthful look on the woman’s face when she looked in a mirror and saw the cute design.

Whimsy and Wishes has worked with the Make a Wish Foundation and will be volunteering with Shriners Hospitals for Children in the near future.

In addition to children’s birthday parties, within the past two years, the performers of Whimsy and Wishes have also been hired for festivals, holiday parties and weddings. Their high-quality art, love for children and effervescent personalities have endowed them with paramount reviews on social media.

“We like to bring magic to people no matter what age,” Ramos said. “We’re letting people be themselves.”

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education

Gear up FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR

By Julie Miller

F

or the majority of kids across the county, it’s back to school time. It’s hard to miss, with sales and shopping shifting into high gear for the upcoming academic year.

For some families in Placer County, however, there’s no money for a back to school shopping spree or even for regular meals.

Thankfully, the need has not gone unnoticed.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Assistance League Greater Placer will provide backpacks to more than 250 students and supply kits (cardboard cases with things such as paper, pencils, pens, erasers, glue sticks, rulers and notebooks) to about 400 students in grades kindergarten to 12th.

“For this next fiscal year 2018-19, we are finding a greater need for the school supply kits and we anticipate giving out at least 400 kits. We will need to purchase more than we have in the past,” said Linda Arlen, chairman of the Backpacks/School Supplies Program and April Shiro, VP philanthropic programs at Assistance League.

As school funding declines, teachers are asking parents to provide more and more school supplies. This impacts families who are not able to afford the extra expense. But, with the help of the Assistance League, students in lowincome families can avoid going without.

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Assistance League Greater Placer assistanceleague.org (530) 885-4397 info@assistanceleague greaterplacer.org

Placer Food Bank 916-783-0481 placerfoodbank.org Facebook.com/placer foodbank

“Last year, seeing the joy on the faces of the children when they selected their backpack and picked up their own school supply kit was just so rewarding,” Arlen and Shiro said. “The parents and the children never hesitate to give you a great big hug of appreciation.”

In order for a student to take part of this program, they’ll need a referral through KidsFirst in Auburn or Roseville, the Resource Center at Kings Beach and other schools throughout Placer County.

“We do not provide these items by direct request from families. They must first show need through these agencies or schools,” Arlen and Shiro explained.

The program started in 1992 and the organization has given out thousands of backpacks since then. In the last five years, more than 1,400 backpacks have been given to students in need.

“When the children arrive to choose the backpacks they desire and are given a box of school supplies,” said Committee Chairman Marysue Tiffany of the Assistance League. “The expressions on their faces, especially the kindergartners, first-, second- and third-graders are priceless. Those faces make us volunteer to do this every year. It is so worthwhile.”

MEALS

For families struggling to feed themselves, Placer Food Bank can help.

Schools already offer students free lunches, but what about the weekend when the kids are out of school?

A backpack program by the Placer Food Bank provides elementary students with bags of food to take home on

Fridays. Diana Yruegas, community engagement and marketing manager for Placer Food Bank, estimates about 900 packages are sent to Auburn, Western Placer and Roseville school districts each week. Inside the packages are low-prep foods like ravioli cups and breakfast bars.

“We make sure they are foods that (children) want to eat and are able to prepare,” Yruegas said.

The food bags are available to all students. There is no applications or qualifying for the program. This also may save the child from feeling set apart from others.

“Because it is presented to all the children at these schools, it’s up to them if they want to partake,“ Yruegas said.

“Everyone is partaking” so it doesn’t draw attention to a handful of students who may be in low-income families.

And then the Food Bank takes this a step further.

Taking note that there may be preschoolers, high schoolers or others in the home who may be hungry, on the third and fourth Friday of the month, the food bags will contain non-perishable food items such as, dry beans and pasta.

“We know things get tighter at the the end of the month,” Yruegas said.

“So the first two (Fridays, it’s for the students) and the third and fourth are for the family.”

The school pantry will provide 120,000 meals or 320,000 pounds of food to area families this year, Yruegas said.

When school is in or out, Placer County families are invited to a free farmers’ market year around.

Currently, there are two: Rocklin and Lincoln. The food is free for anyone who comes and the events are set up “to make it as much as a community feel as possible so folks don’t have that stigma.”

Fresh produce is purchased in season from local farmers at discounted rates.

“Six to 8 to 12,000 pounds (of produce), it’s a variety of items like fresh carrots and cabbage potatoes and watermelon,” Yruegas said. “We try to get items that are in season and we can get a good deal on and good staples that we can build good meals off of.”

Along with the fresh produce at these farmers’ markets, there are free for the taking, staples, such as, spaghetti, pasta sauce, canned fruit and mac and cheese.

There is a quick sign in for a census so the food bank knows where the need may be, such as zip code, number of household members and if anyone in the home is a veteran or senior.

Farmers’ markets take place once a month. Lincoln’s is at McBean Park and Rocklin’s is at Johnson-Springview Park. Check the Facebook page for upcoming dates.

“On average in Rocklin, 300-plus families (will come to the farmers’ market) and for the Lincoln farmers’ market, we’re averaging about 170 families. This last one was 230 families,” Yruegas said.

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family

Breaking the cycle of Acres of Hope gets women with children back on their feet.

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homelessness

S

eated in her office, Lisa Risdal’s passion for Acres of Hope is immediately recognized as something much more than a job or a passion to help others. Risdal is the executive director of Acres of Hope, based in Auburn is a spiritually based renewal center serving homeless women with children in the Sierra Foothills.

“It is not about me at all, that is one of the things you learn here really quick,” Risdal explained. “The passion and the things that we see happen all of the time, that is the motivator that we draw our energy and enthusiasm from, because we see it up close and personal.”

Risdal and the staff have seen it on the faces of a little kid that doesn’t trust them and then two months later they want a hug before they would leave for the day.

Risdal adds that she has seen it on a woman who comes in who has been beat

By Paige Smith

down forever and you see them hardened and skeptical, not welcoming or very trusting at all and over the months you can see them physically change and you see their faces change over time.

“It is an amazing process to watch and watch a transformation not on just the outside but also the glow, the glow that they have,” Risdal added.

This program is tailored for women with young children to help them get on their feet and become successful, so the cycle is not repeated from the women who are in the program to learn and grow. One analogy Risdal provides are wounds and bandages.

“Our society is equipped to throw bandages at these folks in order to help them meet their immediate need just dealing with the things on the surface; but it isn’t going to take care of what is causing that wound,” Risdal explained.

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Acres of Hope WHERE: 13675 Bowman Road, Auburn INFO: 530-878-8030 or acresofhopeonline.org

Acres of Hope ReNew Stores WHEN: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Monday – Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday WHERE: 1725 Santa Clara Drive, Roseville

Our society is equipped to throw bandages at these folks in order to help them meet their immediate need just dealing with the things on the surface; but it isn’t going to take care of what is causing that wound. Acres of Hope allows women and children to stay there for up to two years and gives women the opportunity to step out of survival mode and start looking at those deeper issues.”

Lisa Risdal, Acres of Hope executive director

“Acres of Hope allows women and children to stay there for up to two years and gives women the opportunity to step out of survival mode and start looking at those deeper issues.”

Their program helps these women look at the deeper issues within that has caused this wound and behavior and help them overcome the obstacles. When a new family arrives, they are provided with a cottage that includes a bathroom, living area and a small kitchen space for basic needs. All main cooking is done in the main area so there are no accidents and the women can learn to cook.

From there, the Acres of Hope team works with the women through basics and has volunteers come in to teach the women how to do different things such as budgeting or meal preparation to be successful on their own.

“Homelessness is not the issue, homelessness is just one of the myriad results of those destructive behaviors, including damaged relationships, criminal records, credit records,” Risdal said.

“Unless you can step out of survival mode and focus on those things, and heal from the inside out, you are never going to break that cycle.”

Risdal and the team at Acres of Hope are continuing to work determinedly to help as many women and children as possible to help break the cycle of

homelessness and are running on what resources they have and what is donated.

All proceeds at the ReNew Stores in Roseville goes to Acres of Hope.

There are many opportunities to volunteer at Acres of Hope whether it is working in the children’s programs, property and grounds or in the office, communications or fundraising. Anyone interested in getting involved with Acres of Hope, visit their website acresofhopeonline.org/volunteer for more information.

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events

&Cool cars

Hot Chili

Staff report

By Paige Smith

C

lassic cars lining the streets and the smell of chili in the air can only mean one thing in Rocklin: Hot Chili & Cool Cars. Free to attend, this family friendly event has something for all ages.

For those who haven’t been, this year will be special. The event will commemorate a milestone for the City of Rocklin’s anniversary, and will take place in a new location. However, all elements from past Hot Chili & Cool cars will be returning.

“This year we’re celebrating our 125th anniversary and are moving the event from Pacific Street to Rocklin Road and Quarry Park,” Tiffany Neilson, VP of operations at the Rocklin Area Chamber of Commerce said. “It will be a whole new look and feel.”

Teams compete for the Best Chili award and the public can purchase a chili kit for $10. The kit includes a reusable shopping bag, tasting cup, spoon, napkin, mint, crackers and bottled water. Chili

26

kits will now feature a custom labeled 125th anniversary bottled water.

A portion of the proceeds benefits the Matthew Redding Foundation. In addition to the car show and chili cook-off, there’s a kid’s zone with free activities, bounce houses and a cake walk.

There will be a free concert at 12:30 p.m. at the main stage featuring local country band Flat Busted. Youth groups will perform throughout the day at the mini pavilion stage.

“Hot Chili brings the community together and provides a safe, familyfriendly atmosphere for the whole family to enjoy,” Nielson said. “Everyone gets involved from residents to business owners and elected officials, youth groups, nonprofits and public safety all who actively participate by attending, reserving booth space, sponsoring or volunteering.”

It’s a yearly tradition for many area families and has always been held on the third Saturday in September.

Hot Chili & Cool Cars WHEN: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 15 WHERE: Quarry District – Rocklin Road and Quarry Park INFO: rocklin.ca.us/event/ hot-chili-cool-cars

Hot Chili & Cool Cars is the largest one-day event in South Placer. The Rocklin Chamber of Commerce is anticipating upward of 15,000 people to attend this year. Make sure to bring an empty stomach, sunscreen and water and enjoy delicious hot chili, classic cars and so much more.

“The new Quarry Park Adventures is scheduled to be open by then, so attendees can come to the event and check out the new park,” Neilson added.

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events

Splash!

Staff report

It’s party time. he City of Roseville is hosting its 23rd annual bash of the year: Splash. This 21-and-over party includes wineries and breweries, as well as, restaurants and live music.

More than 1,300 people are expected to attend the event that takes place at Roseville Aquatics Complex.

The event is organized by the Roseville Area Chamber of Commerce and features some of the region’s best drinks, eats and entertainment.

Wendy Gerig, CEO of the Roseville Area Chamber of Commerce, said the event debuted in 1995 as a “signature event” for Roseville and a way to highlight the Roseville Aquatics Complex.

“People of all ages love a good party and that is what Splash is,” Gerig said. “Businesses and residents alike just love Splash — a true partnership with the City of Roseville where proceeds are shared that provide scholarships to at-risk youth to participate in the various Parks and Recreation programs they might not otherwise be able to afford.”

At the event, there will be Splash Choice Awards where the best food, beverage, dessert and decor will be announced.

The event is over at 10 p.m., but the party rolls on at Legends at Woodcreek Golf Course for an afterparty and more fun.

T

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Splash WHERE: Roseville Aquatics Complex, 3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville WHEN: 6:30-10 p.m. Sept. 8 COST: $65 until Aug. 24, $85 after INFO: RosevilleSplash.com

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1201 Orlando Ave. Roseville, CA 95661 www.BackFortyRoseville.com 916-721-RIBS

Restaurant • Catering • Delivery All made fresh from scratch daily following authentic Texas recipes!

$5 off $20 purchase

7/27/18 11:14 AM

athletics

capturing

The NCAA championship

By Cameron Salerno

Roseville native Tyler Malone helps bring Oregon State a victory

R

oseville has and will always be Tyler Malone’s home. He has had a big impact on Roseville as well as Woodcreek communities and is a 2016 graduate of Woodcreek High School.

Malone quickly rose to the spotlight in the 2018 College World Series and was a key member of Oregon State’s National Championship team.

To start his CWS journey, in a winor-go-home game versus Washington, Malone played one of the best games in his career. Malone went 2-2 with two walks, as well as three RBIs. To seal the win, Malone blasted a home run to deep right center field in the eighth inning to seal a 14-5 victory and to keep their season alive.

Forced to face UNC once again in a elimination game, and Malone struggling with three strikeouts on

28

the day stepping up to the plate in the ninth inning blasted two run home runs to deep right field to give his team a 10-6 lead and they would go on to down Washington, 11-6.

To make it to the final, they would have to knockout Mississippi State not once, but twice because of the Bulldogs having no losses yet in the CWS. Oregon State got by Mississippi State easily in the first game, 12-2 to force a deciding game on who would take on Arkansas in the finals.

With Oregon state already in the lead 2-0 in the final game, Malone blasted a three run bomb to give the Beavers a 5-0 lead early. Malone’s homerun would prove to be the difference with Oregon State winning 5-2.

“I just embraced my role and was ready for whatever situation I’d be put,” the Oregon State sophomore said. “I really picked up meditation and visualization and that allowed me to be calm and ready for any moment.”

Oregon State would then take on Arkansas in the finals.

The run to the championship however wasn’t easy and the Beavers had to battle

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through adversity to win it all. Just like they had done to start the world series versus UNC, the Beavs dropped game one in a best of three series. Oregon State got on the board early and took a 1-0 lead after two innings of play.

However, Arkansas would score four unanswered runs to take a 4-1 lead after five and would never look back, taking game one in commanding fashion.

“After losing that first game it shot us back to last year and what it felt be eliminated honestly,” Malone confessed.

“That gave us the fight, we weren’t going to let that happen again.”

In order to take the title, Oregon State would need to win two more elimination games, after winning four straight elimination games to advance to this point.

In game two with a championship on the line, Oregon State battled throughout the game but found themselves in the ninth inning trailing, 3-2. Down to their last strike, Oregon State hit a pop up in foul territory that if Arkansas caught, would end the game and the Beavers season. Fate would have it, none of the three razorback players could find it and Oregon State would tie

the game up on the next pitch on a hard single to the left side.

“Jeez, we were done ... they had us,” Malone said. “Baseball is one crazy game though. Special things happen and that was probably one of the most special situations I’ve experienced on a baseball field.”

With the game knotted at three and Oregon State still batting, Oregon State outfielder Trevor Larin hit a line drive two-run home run to right to give the Beavers the lead and win, to force a decisive game three.

“Honestly I gotta give the credit to the man upstairs,” Malone said. “I really grew stronger in my faith when I was there and I honestly feel all of my success was because of him. He gave me a platform.”

With the national championship on the line and the momentum riding high from yesterday’s emotional win, Oregon State would never trail in the contest.

Kevin Able, a freshman for Oregon State, would throw a complete game shutout to help his team earn a 5-0 victory and help Oregon State capture their first title in 11 years.

I can’t explain it ... it’s literally every emotion all at once. It’s hard to wrap your mind around the fact that the situation is what you dreamed of and you accomplished it.”

Tyler Malone, NCAA Baseball National Champion

“I can’t explain it ... it’s literally every emotion all at once,” Malone said on winning the championship. “It’s hard to wrap your mind around the fact that the situation is what you dreamed of and you accomplished it.”

Malone, who will be a junior next season, will look to be a key returner for a team looking to make their third straight CWS and a team hungry to defend their title.

“Our team is special, we all love one another and care for each other so much,” Malone explained. “Every situation we were in we had each other in our mind and we were never going to give up.”

Additionally, next season Malone will be draft eligible and will look to join a handful of local players who have been drafted from the area.

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recipe

MIXED

olive tapenade L

ast summer, my husband and I celebrated our one-year anniversary with a trip to Europe. We spent months planning out our train rides on the Eurail, Airbnbs in different countries, museums of Van Gough and world history, and restaurants in each city.

In Spain, we explored Barcelona, Madrid, Seville, Malaga and Granada. After a long and hot train and then bus ride to Granada, we found our Airbnb on the third floor of a building just off Calle Gran Via de Colon on Calle Sta. Lucia.

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Tessa Marguerite food columnist

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Mixed olive tapenade

INGREDIENTS 8 oz jar kalamata olives, pitted and drained of half the brine 8 oz black olives, pitted and drained ¼ cup sundried tomatoes ¼ cup chopped parsley 5 cloves garlic 2 tbsp capers 1 tbsp olive oil Pinch of rosemary 1 lemon slice, squeezed

DIRECTIONS 1. Place all ingredients, with the exception of crostini, bread or crackers, in a blender or food processor and blend until almost smooth.

2. Serve in a small bowl with crostini, bread or crackers.

3. Refrigerate for up to two weeks.

It was about 5 p.m., early for dinner, but we had been traveling since 10 a.m. with only some stale bread and bits of cheese and we were hungry. We dropped our bags in the room, quickly checked out or cool, Spanish-style space, and braced ourselves for the subtropical heat.

The streets were stone-laid and caked with dirt, and the ancient buildings looming over us on each side seemed to be guardians of another time looking down on us, two hungry travelers.

As we were walking, we stumbled upon a rustic tavern with a sign above its door that said “Tapas.” We stepped inside.

The restaurant was completely empty and the bartenders looked surprised to see us. They waved in a gesture of “sit anywhere” and we did, although we were wondering why no one else was dining here. What we discovered soon after is that “dinner time” in Spain is much, much later than 5 p.m. Since it’s the hottest part of the day, most Spaniards are at home resting or napping during this time. In any case, there we were, getting tapas with personalized service in a pub in Spain.

In Granada, and most places in Spain, tapas — small snacks of bread, meats, fruits or cheeses — are complimentary with any drink order. My husband ordered a ‘cerveza” and I a sangria.

Our drinks came with several slices of bread and an olive tapenade. I had never had tapenade before, and was nervous because it didn’t look particularly appetizing. But when in Spain! I cautiously dipped the corner of the crusty bread into the dark mush and… it was delicious.

Originally from the south of France, tapenade is an olive based dish usually with anchovies or vinegar, capers and herbs.”

Originally from the south of France, tapenade is an olive based dish usually with anchovies or vinegar, capers and herbs. In my recipe, I didn’t use anchovies, but included some of the brine from the kalamata olives to replace the vinegary flavor.

The rosemary adds just the right touch of savory flavor, and the squeeze of lemon gives it a fresh taste. Tapenade can be served as an appetizer or tapa, or with the main dish. This mixed olive tapenade pairs well with fish such as halibut or tilapia.

If you find the flavor of kalamata olives to be too strong, try adding more black olives to the mix and blend again.

This should reduce the abrasive kalamata taste, without losing the traditional tangy nature of the mixture.

This recipe is simple, quick and the perfect addition to a light summer meal.

It can be refrigerated in an airtight container for up to two weeks. With leftovers, the tapenade can be used as a spread on sandwiches or with toast and cheese. It’s also a nice replacement for hummus if you want to try something different. This may go without saying, but a chilled glass of sangria or Spanish-style beer is also an excellent addition to go alongside this European dish. Experiment with different kinds of olives and herbs to create your own scrumptious tapa. iAclamaciones! Cheers!

Dining

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calendar

August 2018

To submit an event to Roseville View Magazine’s calendar of events email jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com

tuesdays

saturdays

Foothill FARMERS’ MARKET – FOUNTAINS AT ROSEVILLE

MAIDU MUSEUM PUBLIC Tours

Enjoy fresh local produce, meats, music and fun. Open year round.

When: 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Tuesdays Where: Parking lot near Whole Foods and Peet’s Coffee at the Fountains.

1198 Roseville Parkway, Roseville Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com

When: 10-11 a.m. Saturdays Where: Maidu Museum, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville Info: 916-774-5934 or roseville.ca.us

saturdays

saturdays

Heritage Trail

Gather: Movie in the Park

When: To make it easier to see all the history, small geographic clusters will have their day on a given Saturday through the summer.

Where: Museums throughout Placer County Info: theheritagetrail.blogspot.com

When: 5-9 p.m. various Saturdays Where: Rocklin neighborhoods, check online for each week’s location.

Info: rocklin.ca.us

august 3 & september 7

august 9

Fountain’s First Friday

Food Truck Mania!

A summer long road trip through history where 22 museums throughout Placer County open their doors admission free for one special day.

The event features various artisans, crafters, a car show, kids zone and more.

When:6-9 p.m. the first Friday of the month through October Where: The Fountains, 1013 Galleria Blvd., Roseville Info: fountainsatroseville.com

Outdoor dining, interactive art, an artisan alley, local food trucks, an activity station for the kids, and a movie to finish off the night in community atmosphere.

Enjoy live music, food trucks including Buckhorn Grill, City Co, Rudy’s on the Roll, Slider Nation and The Sweet Spot. A year round event.

When: 5-9 p.m. Thursday Aug. 9 Where: Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville Info: sactomofo.com

august 11

august 11

Board at the Library

Foghat Live in Rocklin

When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every second Saturday Where: Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St., Roseville Info: 916-774-5221 or roseville.ca.us

When: 6-10 p.,. Saturday, Aug. 11 Where: Quarry Park, 4000 Rocklin Road, Rocklin Cost: $30-$110 Info: rocklin.ca.us

Bring your tabletop games, card games or classic board games. Enjoy the meeting space to play your favorite games with your friends or learn how to play a new game.

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Drop by any Saturday for a Public Tour, free with price of admission. A guide will lead visitors through the museum and historic site, focusing on the outside trail.

Foghat’s live performances show why the band is still around today and why they will be able to keep on rockin’ as long as they want.

August 2018

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august 11 & september 8

august 11 & september 8

Untying the Knot

Do-it-Yourself Irrigation Drip

The main topics of the workshop are the divorce process, child custody and support, dividing property, protecting yourself legally and financially, helping your family cope and avoiding divorce courts.

When: 9-11 a.m. every second Saturday Where: Second Saturday Roseville, 1478 Stone Point Drive, Roseville Info: secondsaturdayroseville.org

Whether retrofitting or installing a new drip system, make your drip irrigation project successful and your plants thrive.

When: 10 a.m. - noon Saturday, Aug. 11 and Sept. 8 Where: Roseville Utility Exploration Center Cost: $6-$8 registration is required Info: 916-746-1550 or roseville.ca.us

august 12

august 18

Music in the Park

Food truck Cinema

A tradition for the past 25 years. Free family friendly shows.

When: 6-8 p.m. every second Sunday through September Where: Royer Park, 190 Park Drive, Roseville Info: rosevillemusicinthepark.com

Drive-in meets a picnic on the green. Event features food trucks, a craft beer garden, wine bar, live music, and a movie on a 35-foot outdoor screen on the driving range.

Lady Bird (R) will play.

When: 6-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 Where: Woodcreek Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville Info: 916-750-0035 or foodtruckcinemas.com

august 17

august 25

Friday Flicks

Curby’s Wate-A-Palooza

Grab a blanket, lawn chair and the family for a movie under the stars! In the square, weather permitting. Free movie. Concessions available for purchase. The movie Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (PG-13) will play..

When: 8-10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17 Where: Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville Info: roseville.ca.us

Curby the recycling robot’s free, family event is full of exciting activities. Get flushed down the sewer swim as you discover where backups can occur and help unclog the pipes.

When: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 Where: Roseville Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville Info: roseville.ca.us

august 26

september 8

Foothill Bird Fanciers Exotic Bird Mart

Frankie Avalon

Many vendors of birds, bird toys, cages, cage accessories, and apparel.

When: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26 Where: Jones Hall @ the Grounds, 800 All America, City Blvd., Roseville Info: foothillbirdfanciers.com

Your favorite American Bandstand Rock & Roll artist, Frankie Avalon brings the nostalgic feels to Quarry Park, you’ll hear your favorites like Venus and Beauty School Drop Out! When: 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 Where: Quarry Park, 4000 Rocklin Road, Rocklin Cost: $30-$120 Info: rocklin.ca.us

Roseville View Magazine

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Congratulations Roseville and Rocklin

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