|
FOLSOM
EVENTS
Festival and Fair
Calendar 2001
35th Annual Antique & Fine Art
Festival
- Sunday - April 15, 2001
- Historic Sutter Street, Folsom,
CA
- 8am - 4pm
- Quality Antique Dealers, Fine Art
Exhibitors, Jazz Entertainment, Gourmet Foods, and Specialty Shops.
- Shuttle Service: Glenn & Folsom Blvd.
and Blue Ravine & Folsom Blvd.
27th Annual Arts & Crafts and Home
& Garden Show
- Sunday - May 6, 2001
- Historic Sutter Street, Folsom,
CA
- 8am - 4pm
- Discover the magic of Sutter Street. This
year this fair will offer even more excitement with the addition of the home
improvement area. You'll definitely want to plan to stay all day!
- Shuttle Service: Glenn & Folsom Blvd.
and Blue Ravine & Folsom Blvd.

Thursday Night Markets
- Thursday Evenings - Starts May 31 runs
through August 30, 2001
- Historic Sutter Street, Folsom,
CA
- 6pm - 9pm
- Farmers' Market, Live Entertainment,
Kids' Area, Choo Choo Express, Hundreds of Exhibitors, Specialty Shops, and
much more...a great Family Experience!
35th Annual Peddlers' & Antiques
Fair
- Sunday, September 16, 2001
- Historic Sutter Street, Folsom,
CA
- 8am - 4pm
- Enjoy the hundreds of peddlers, fine
shops, new cook off, plus great new entertainment!
- Shuttle Service: Glenn & Folsom Blvd.
and Blue Ravine & Folsom Blvd.

34th Annual Holiday Gift, Arts, &
Crafts Fair
- Sunday, December 2, 2001
- Historic Sutter Street, Folsom,
CA
- 8am - 4pm
- It's the Holiday Season and It's A Really
Good Reason to visit Sutter Street. Bring your friends and family!
- A day to remember...entertainment, great
shopping, unique items, fun for the entire family... if you are new to this
event - you'll make sure to mark your calendar to return. If you haven't been
here in a while - you'll love the changes. And if you are a loyal attendee -
you'll be amazed at the surprises we have planned!
- Shuttle Service: Glenn & Folsom Blvd.
and Blue Ravine & Folsom Blvd.
OUR
GRANITE BAY CONNECTIONS
Community Activities
In Placer County, winter activities do not
end with Christmas.
In January The County begins the
year's activities with the Gem Faire in Roseville, the Snowboard Races at
Northstar-at-Tahoe, and the Sled Dog Races to Foresthill
February February brings the Model
Train Show to Roseville and Auburn hosts the Chinese New Year Parade and the
Foothill Quilters Guild Show. Snowfest!, one of the biggest events of the year,
is held at North Lake Tahoe in February and March.
Also in March A St. Patrick's Day
Celebration is held in Auburn, and the Tahoe International Film Festival in
Squaw Valley USA. Spring ushers in a variety of events.
In April Lincoln hosts the Twelve
Bridges Golf Club, designated as the home of the LPGA Golf Classic, and the
Longs Drugs Challenge. During this month, Auburn is the site of a Wild West
Stampede and a Polka Festival. April is also the time for the American River
Equestrian Endurance Ride, held at Folsom Lake State Recreation Area and the
Rocklin Preview and Business Fair, held at the Rocklin Community Center. Earth
Day, Placer County's celebration of nature, is held at Maidu Park in the City
of Roseville.
During May Auburn hosts Gold Rush
Days, the Antiques and Collectibles Street Fair and the Home and Garden Show.
The Spring Festival and Record Run is hosted by Colfax. Also during this month,
the popular Feats of Clay and Clayfest are held at the Gladding McBean Pottery
Company in Lincoln.
June June brings about a
continuing series of events, beginning with Pioneer Days, held in Meadow Vista.
The Bass Fishing Tournament is held at Folsom Lake and Recreation Area. Auburn
hosts the Gold'n Fiddle Festival; and Roseville Roseville, the Summerfest,
Microbrew Tasting event. During the month, the Western States 100 Mile
Endurance Run is routed through Tahoe, Foresthill, and Auburn.
July Summer activities include
Fourth of July Celebrations held throughout Placer County. Locations for these
celebrations include the Placer County Fair Grounds in Roseville, Foresthill,
McBean Park, and in downtown Lincoln, and Colfax. Rocklin hosts the Jubilee,
and the Placer County Fairgrounds is also the site of the Placer County Fair.
The Truckee Air Show is held at the Truckee-Tahoe Airport during July. The
Tevis Cup 100 Mile Horse Race, a grueling course that stretches between Tahoe
and Auburn is run during this month.
August August showcases many
events, including the Lake Tahoe Summer Music Festival and the Concours d'
Elegance Boat Show at North Lake Tahoe, and the Pinecone Festival in Meadow
Vista. Harvest festivals are the major events of the Fall.
During September Auburn hosts two
events, the Gold Country Fair and the Black and White Ball. Colfax hosts the
Founders Day Celebration and Loomis is the home of the Eggplant
Festival.
During October North Lake Tahoe
and Lincoln host Oktoberfests and Rocklin hosts a Harvest Craft Faire. An Air
Faire Fly In and an Antiques and Collectibles Street Fair are held in Auburn
during this month as is the Del Oro Band Spectacular in Loomis. The AgroArt
Festival is hosted by Penryn. Rocklin ends the month with a Haunted Hall.
November November is the time of
year when some of the most festive celebrations are held in Placer County.
North Lake Tahoe hosts the Autumn Food and Wine Jubilee. Other celebrations
include the Christmas Craft Festival in Auburn and a Holiday Parade in
Roseville. Other events include an Art Tour in Auburn, an International Rail
Fair in Roseville, a Mountain Mandarin Festival in Newcastle, and a Santa's
Sing-A-Long in Rocklin. The month's activities conclude with a Christmas Craft
Fair in Auburn and the Roseville Christmas Tree Lighting.
December December rounds out the
year's activities and celebrations associated with the holiday season. North
Lake Tahoe hosts the Alpenlight Festival, the Christmas Eve Torchlight Parade,
and the New Year's Eve Fireworks Festivities. During this month, Auburn hosts
the Festival of Lights Parade and the Old Town Country Christmas. A Christmas
Craft Fair is held in Loomis and in Colfax, the Tiny Tim Faire.
OUR EL
DORADO HILLS CONNECTIONS
Local Special Attractions
2001
With elevations ranging from 200 feet to
over 10,800 feet, there is tremendous diversity and much to discover in El
Dorado County. Rich in History and with a wide variety of recreational choices,
there is something for everyone. The following are just some of the attractions
and events that make this area unique:
Apple Hill Fifty-Two family farms,
fresh fruit, cider, bake shops, wineries, breweries, pumpkins and crafters.
Open Labor Day through December 23rd Phone: 530-644-7692
Bed and Breakfast Inns Highway 49
and Placerville. There are several to choose from, enjoy Mother Lode
Country: rafting, gold panning, hot air ballooning, fishing or quiet times.
Contact El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce for more information
530-621-5885
Butterfly Concert Art show,
Symphony Pops Concert, El Dorado County Fair grounds the second Sunday in
September 530-676-6400
Camellia Festival Ten days of gala
festivities held each year in March. 530-621-5885
Christmas Trees "Choose and Cut"
tree farms open the Saturday after Thanksgiving. 530-622-6766
El Dorado County Fair Midway,
exhibits, stage shows held annually in Placerville. 530-621-5860
El Dorado County Historical Society
Museum 524 Main Street, Placerville Calif. 95667 Phone:
530-626-0773
El Dorado County Museum 104
Placerville Drive Placerville, Calif. 95667 Phone: 530-621-5865
Gold Bug Mine Gold mine and stamp
mill Bedford Avenue Placerville Calif. 95667 Phone: 530-642-5238
Harvest Fair Agriculture displays,
food, children's activities, logging event competition, entertainment. El
Dorado County Fairgrounds. 530-621-5860
Jazz Jubilee Downtown Placerville
in September
Jeepers Jamboree On the Rubicon in
July
Marshal Gold Discovery State Historic
Park Site of the 1848 gold discovery at Sutters Mill in Coloma, museum,
history displays. Highway 49 in Coloma. Phone 530-622-3470
Wagon Train Annual reenactment of
crossing the high Sierras by wagon and on horseback from Carson City Nevada to
Folsom Calif. Mid June 530-888-7867
Wine Tasting Tours Visit one of
over 20 wineries and vineyards and sample their award winning wines. El
Dorado Winery Association 800-306-3956
For more information, please call:
916-353-1198. 
Time to Move >Smooth Moves
There are many details to handle when you move out of one house and into another. Since it is easy to forget things in the rush of moving, making a written checklist of everything that needs to be done is an invaluable aid.
Be sure to include such tasks as providing the post office, your bank, credit card companies, and publications to which you subscribe with your new address. Let your insurance agent know about the move to ensure that your personal property will be covered at both houses. Call the utility companies ahead of time to arrange for the cut-off and turn-on dates for gas, electricity, water and telephone service. Put important documents, such as birth or marriage certificates, tax returns and home ownership documents together in a safe place as you pack, so that you can locate them easily.
It will give you a great deal of satisfaction to check off each item on your list as it is handled.
|
 |
| Q |
What is considered one of the few remaining tax shelters in the 1990s?
|
| A |
Homeownership--property taxes on a residence or vacation home are deductible up to $1 million. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
|
|
|