Summer 2017

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A quarterly resource celebrating family life in Roseville and the surrounding communities Summer Issue 2017 May - June - July

Premiere Issue!

Summer Camps

See Our Exclusive Guide

How Our City Works

The Utility Exploration Center

Surrogacy 101

What You May Not Know

Summer Fun!

Activities and Recipes

Check out our ENORMOUS calendar of events!

Welcome to Summer!

I am so excited to release our first issue of Growing Up Roseville Magazine! We had a lot of fun working on this issue and cannot wait to share with your family all that our community has to offer.

Summer is a great time to play outside and spend time with those you love. Whatever your plans are this summer, I am sure we have something in this issue that will keep you and your family entertained. Be sure to check out our calendar of events, informational articles, yummy frozen treat recipes, crafts and more!

I always enjoy feedback from our readers. Is there something you wish we would offer, or is there something you really enjoy about our magazine? Please send an email and let us know how we are doing. We would love to hear from you! We also encourage the community to submit articles, photos, and events.

I would like to send out a personal thank you to our magazine staff, our advertisers, and the community, for the support. We could not produce this magazine without you! If you do business with any of our advertisers, please be sure to mention you saw their ad in Growing Up Roseville.

Thank you for making Growing Up Roseville your family’s resource.

Happy reading!

Marne Larsen Publisher marne@growinguproseville.com (530) 518-6154

DeAnna Holman DeAnna is a teacher and mother of three who is working as a freelance writer, editor, and graphic artist. She currently does the layouts and assists in editing Growing Up Chico and Growing Up Roseville! She obtained her BS from USC and her teaching credential from CSU, Chico. DeAnna is a breast cancer survivor and will be writing about her experiences. She lives on an almond orchard with her husband, kids, dogs, and cats.

Rachel Tooker Rachel is the Interpretive Services Supervisor for the Roseville Utility Exploration Center. She has over 30 years of experience working in museums and cultural organizations. Her current position allows her to combine her background in museums with her passion for serving communities.

Lindsey Taylor Lindsey is the owner of Taylor Made Doulas, a full service doula agency, providing families with professional, knowledgeable, and compassionate care. Taylor made Doulas proudly support and serve all birthing and parenting decisions. They offer a wide range of classes and workshops tailored to fit your needs. To find out more about Lindsey and Taylor Made Doulas, visit their website at www. taylormadedoulas.com, or give them a call at 530-401-1798.

Kimberley Humble Kimberley is a three time surrogate, doula, mother of three, and wife to one amazing man. She has remained passionate in her work, helping families thrive for over 17 years. As the owner of Supportive Conceptions Surrogacy Agency and Chico Doula Circle, she has the knowledge and background to support each family from inception, to conception, to birth, and beyond.

Aimee Rebmann Rachele Thompson Business & Marketing Manager rachele@growinguproseville.com (530) 519-0320

Aimee has been teaching art for 15 years and is passionate about sharing her love of art and supporting others in discovering their inner artist.

She opened the Art Bistro in the Roseville area in early 2016 and enjoys offering the Sacramento region a place to engage their creativity and find their own unique artistic expression. For more information visit www.TheArtBistro.com.

Jen Lombardi, MFT Jen is licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Eating Disorders Specialist at Empathic Way Treatment Center in Roseville, CA. For nearly 20 years, she has worked with individuals and families struggling with anorexia, bulimia, binge/emotional eating, and exercise compulsion. She is the only female clinician in the Roseville area certified in Family Based Therapy (FBT), an evidence-based treatment for anorexia. She is also a Certified Daring Way™ Facilitator, a highly experiential methodology utilizing the research of author and professor, Dr. Brenè Brown. She provides free phone screenings for potential clients related to eating disorders, body image issues, and exercise compulsion. For more info please go to www.empathicway.com.

Follow Us!

Cover photo by: Shannon Squires Photography Shannon’s photography journey started early. After photo classes in high school, and graduation from The Art Institute of Seattle in 2004, she took a break and became a makeup artist for 6 years. Shannon moved to Roseville on a transfer from Reno with M.A.C. Cosmetics. After a trip to Europe with her church, her love for photography was resparked. In 2010, she returned to her passion of photography. She now specializes in children and family portraits in the Roseville area. For more information please go to: www.shannonsquiresphotography.com.

On the Cover: Mariana and Lawson are an energetic pair. When they are not smiling for mom’s camera, they love to play at the local parks, drink “coffee” (hot chocolate) with mom, or hang out with dad when he works on his motorcycle in the garage.

For Adverting Information, Contact: (530) 518-6154 marne@growinguproseville.com DeAnna Holman - Layout Design/Editor Terry Givens - Design/Special Projects Advertising Deadline: To advertise in our upcoming Fall Issue, please contact us

by June 30th. Our Fall Issue will be in print the months of August, September and October.

Article and Photo Submission Deadline: Please submit family-friendly and seasonally appropriate photos and informative articles for the Fall Issue by June 30th.

Growing Up Roseville Magazine is published quarterly and available, free, at around 100 family-friendly locations throughout Roseville, Rocklin, and Lincoln. We are also available online at www.growinguproseville.com.

Copyright © 2017 by Growing Up Roseville Magazine. All rights reserved.

Reproductions without permission are prohibited. Articles and advertisements found in Growing Up Roseville Magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the management. Every effort is made to avoid errors, misspellings and omissions. If an error is found, please accept our sincere apologies and notify us of the mistake.

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contents 10 School and Home

08 BMI Misuse

Changing Our Body Image Dialougue

10 Art Bistro

Summer Fun

18 Frozen Treats

Yummy and Easy!

20 Summer Camps!

Exclusive Camp Guide

The Cure for Starving Artists

21 Summer Checklist

Roseville Utility Exploration Center

22 Summer Crafts

12 How a City Works

Parenting

14 Command Centers

Ideas for Summer Fun! Paper Bead Making

23 Kids Eat Free!

A Handy List to Keep

23 Water Play Keep Cool!

Every Home Needs One

16 Surrogacy 101

All There is to Know

18

16

12

In Every Issue 04 04 24 26 31 31

Publisher’s Note Contributors Local Resources Events Calendar Preschool Directory Advertiser’s Index

school and home www.growingroseville.com

Why do we live as though single measurements (like one’s BMI, the number on the scale, or the ability to run a mile in under 12 minutes) are an effective and definitive way to assess health?

Changing Our Body Image Dialogue “Mom, I need to tell you what happened in my P.E. class.”

But the BMI has been shown to be grossly misused

“What?”

According to a 2013 study completed by the University of California, San Francisco, and published in the Journal of Scholastic Health, “BMI screening and notification via FITNESSGRAM assessments did not demonstrate improvements in pediatric obesity at the population level.” This is not the only study that has shown this less than promising impact on our culture’s “war” on obesity.

“My teacher repeated my weight in front of the whole class. Twice.”

The term “mama bear” comes to mind when I reflect back on this recent experience shared by one of my children. In a flash, I felt my body well up with rage, my chest tightening from internal pressure that made me want to explode.

Here is the immediate script for the P.E. teacher that I began rehearsing at lightning speed in my mind:

growing up roseville magazine

Sooo… I understand that you just completed the state’s mandatory fitness and body composition testing. Tell me, exactly where does it say in the requirements that YOU are required to repeat my child’s weight in front of peers? Twice. And, please tell me exactly what YOU were thinking when you did this, because I have to believe that, since you’ve already given her a hard time about her fitness level, it was either intentionally humiliating, or you are just plain stupid.

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JEN LOMBARDI, MFT, CEDS

Mama bear. I was in definite mama bear mode. Mama bear is that part of me that puffs up when I, or when someone I love, feels shame.

And that is what I could see on my daughter’s face when she shared her story.

In our culture, we often use single variables to measure our worth.

Take the BMI, for instance. BMI (Body Mass Index) is one of the most commonly used measurements in schools to determine one’s risk for obesity; it is widely viewed as the single determinant of a child’s health.

As part of the Centers for Disease Control’s (CDC) 2006 federal guidelines, schools participating in the school lunch program were required to institute a “wellness policy.” Many schools opted to comply by, among other things, measuring BMI and instituting some form of nutrition education and/or fitness testing. This set in motion practices that included not only measuring the BMI, but also sending letters to parents of children whose BMI measurements were identified as falling into the overweight or obese range.

This brings me back to my daughter’s P.E. experience. If the intention is to help a child and perhaps even help families have more balanced relationships with food and exercise, how is a single measurement going to be effective? If I told my child “to get into Harvard Law School, you just need to get an A+ in debate class.

That’s it,” we would consider that laughable. Why? Because we know that it takes much more than a stellar, single grade in a single class to get into Harvard (or any college for that matter). Why do we live as though single measurements (like one’s BMI, the number on the scale, or the ability to run a mile in under 12 minutes) are an effective and definitive way to assess health?

If we are to make a change, we need to change the narrative on weight and exercise. We have to use language that is not divisive, shaming or extreme.

If there is an upside to this story, it is this: it started a dialogue — with friends, family and colleagues, and even here in this magazine, about what we want for our loved ones when it comes to body image and our relationship to food and exercise.

Fortunately, my daughter came to me with her story. She owned it and spoke about the humiliation she experienced, instead of internalizing it and staying silent, which would have led to her swimming alone in shame. Her courage allowed her to let us in, to get curious about the experience, and to write, as Brene Brown, PhD, LMSW, would say, “a brave new ending.”

This is the type of narrative that I hope will continue, encouraging body confidence and resilience to our culture’s toxic narrative about body image and exercise.

Empathic Way Treatment Center in Roseville provides free phone screenings for potential clients related to eating disorders, body image issues and exercise compulsion.

For more information please go to www.empathicway.com.

school and home www.growinguproseville.com growing up roseville magazine 10

Art Bistro

By Amiee Rebmann

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The Cure for the Starving Artist

ndulge your creative spirit and your hunger at the Art Bistro!

This social art studio, restaurant, and wine bar is “the cure for the starving artist”… welcoming anyone who wants to have a little fun, and perhaps enjoy a bite to eat and drink, while creating their artistic masterpiece.

I wanted to merge my background, which consisted of 10 years of traditional art teaching in the schools and 5 years operating my mobile “paint and sip” business, Creative Juices Events, in the Sacramento region, by creating an art studio that would get the creative juices flowing for both adults and kids. The paint and sip concept has been geared toward the over 21 crowd for a fun date night or ladies’ night out, but it is leaving out all of those tweens and teens that would thoroughly enjoy this. I love being able to provide a relaxing, yet fun experience that has people discovering something new about themselves, bonding with the people they came with, and sending them home with something they are both proud of, and amazed they were able to create. I was a child that thought I had no artistic ability, so to have discovered my love of art in college and see that it is all about continuing to develop skill for something you enjoy, has been a message I try to share with those who come to a class feeling a bit of trepidation. It is such a pleasure to support people in techniques so that they can find their own artistic expression and know that no one will create the way they will. That’s a gift!

This has been a journey that has shown me that I can accomplish whatever I set my mind to! The art studio was a natural fit with my background, but going into

the restaurant business was unforeseen.

I learned that I had to operate as a full restaurant to allow anyone under 21 to enjoy the space if wine and beer were sold, or even allowed to be consumed in my studio. It was scary, but I decided to take the leap and the Art Bistro was born!

It just didn’t feel right to offer another 21 and over only kind of studio after all of my years working with kids, and the Roseville area is such a family oriented community that it made sense to create a new concept that would appeal to adults and kids, while bringing families together.

The art studio is the main focus, but I’m thrilled that the food and wine/beer selection is getting a lot of attention. The fun atmosphere makes the bistro a great place to grab lunch or hang out for happy hour… even if you do not feel like creating a work of art. On the menu, you will find stone-fired pizzas, sandwiches, salads, cheese plates and a kid’s menu. We also have a nice selection of indulgent desserts to tempt you!

But the creativity does not stop there. In addition to the guided painting classes (and occasional other class offerings), the Art Bistro offers an “Open Studio” that can be enjoyed anytime we are open on a drop-in basis. Kids ages 5+ are welcome with an adult, and teens may come on their own. It’s great seeing families create together, as well as offering a fun date idea, or getting friends together.

Everyone can choose a different project which makes it really unique. Choose from painting on canvas or glassware, glazing ceramic pieces, creating a mosaic, clay sculpting, 3-D drawing, collage, and wood burning, to name a few. You will be supported by friendly staff in getting

“It’s great seeing families create together, as well as offering a fun date idea, or getting friends together.� started with whatever type of project you choose and then the creativity is up to you! A $10 daily studio fee covers most things, (including the clean up), and then you purchase whatever form (canvas, ceramic piece, mosaic form, glassware) on which you would like to create. We would like to continue expanding our open studio offerings and are looking at candle making and glass fusing to add this year. We would love to entertain any ideas and requests you may have as well!

The Art Bistro not only caters to the individual or family, but also works with

area businesses for team building events, group fundraisers, and social groups to offer what promises to be a popular outing. Giving back to the community is an important part of our business model as well. The paintings created by instructors during the classes are donated with a gift certificate to fundraising auctions and are also offered for sale at $25, which is then donated to a local nonprofit organization.

For families, it is all about the kids. In addition to the scheduled classes and open art studio, the Art Bistro offers

birthday parties, as well as a summer camp featuring painting, clay, and mixed media days. $10 painting specials weekdays from 3-6pm make the Art Bistro an affordable after school activity.

After celebrating one year in March 2017, the Art Bistro is quickly becoming a favorite place to enjoy in the Roseville area. We are excited to be offering something that truly brings value to our community. Come see us and engage your inner artist!

school and home www.growinguproseville.com growing up roseville magazine 12

By Rachel Tooker

The Roseville Utility Exploration Center is committed to teaching sustainability in the home, school, and community.

Join us and discover new ways to save water, maximize energy savings, reduce waste, and protect the watershed. Jointly funded and operated by the Roseville Electric Utility and Environmental Utilities departments of the City of Roseville, the Exploration Center takes you inside the systems that make the city work. By supplying electricity, drinking water and recycled water, and providing wastewater management, watershed protection and solid waste services, our partner utilities provide Roseville residents and businesses with reliable, affordable, safe, and clean utility services. Come explore with us and together we can build a sustainable community!

In addition to our award winning school programs and guided

group tours, the Utility Exploration Center offers workshops, special events, fun family drop-ins, and other activities throughout the year. From water wise gardening workshops taught by Placer County Master Gardeners and other industry experts to free preschool programs, we offer a variety of activities for the whole family. Each program builds on the investment of Roseville’s Utilities in the community.

Fun Upcoming Events!

Free Preschool Programs Thursday, May 11th from 10am-noon Inspire your child to be a future Planet Protector! Drop in on the 2nd Thursday of the month for FREE hands on crafts, fun and discovery (Not held in June, July, August). Created specifically

Curby’s Waste-A-Palooza Saturday, August 26th from 10am-2pm What happens when you throw stuff away or send it down the drain?

Come check out Curby’s Waste-a-Palooza to find out. Squeeze through the sewer crawl as you discover where backups can occur and help unclog the “pipes.” Watch out for those sticky wipes. Talk trash with Curby the recycling robot, testing your knowledge in our quiz show as you compete for prizes. Challenge yourself in the game room where you can flip one of the “three Ps” into a toilet and knock out excess waste.

Big Trucks Summer!

Each Thursday in July we will have story time at 9:30am and truck visits from 10am to 11am. Climb in and sit behind the wheel of our amazing utility trucks. Hear a story, play games, and get an inside scoop on how our city works. A different truck and utility will be featured each week!

Thursday, July 6th: Electric Line Trucks How does a lineman reach our electric lines? With an amazing electric line truck! Watch the big bucket reach high in the sky.

Thursday, July 13th: Vactor Truck and Pipe Scope Truck Can you see what caused the clog in your drain? Our pipe camera can! Drive the camera and check out the scene when the pipe scope truck visits.

Upcoming Events At Maidu Regional Park: Thursday, July 20th: Garbage Trucks How much trash fits in a garbage truck? You will be amazed! Sit behind the wheel of a garbage truck and watch the dirty work.

with preschoolers in mind, this program offers engaging and age appropriate activities, introducing ways to care for our environment.

Drop in free anytime, no registration necessary.

Superhero Storytime Tuesday, May 23rd from 1pm-2pm We are all superheroes! Join us and we will explore the everyday heroes of our city as it bustles with hidden action. From 1-1:30pm, Librarian and superhero, Miss Lisa, will guide us through stories, songs, and activities to discover the super hero in you. Then, come explore the Utility Explorations Center from 1:30-2pm to discover playtime with special activities to help practice your superhero skills.

Get Energized!

Saturday, May 13th from 10am-2pm Summer is here, time to get energized! Find out what your family can do to keep cool in the hot summer sun and how Roseville Electric Utility can save you money doing it. Drop in with the whole family for an energy fueled day of excitement and exploration.

Build your own solar race car and challenge your friends to a duel for a chance to get your photo taken with our trophy in the Winner’s Circle. Be dazzled as you run the gauntlet of hands on experiments in the Energy Olympics to learn more about how we interact with electricity every day.

Thursday, July 27th: Dump Truck and Vactor Truck How fast can you dig a hole? Watch the vactor truck suck dirt like a vacuum and help expose our pipes in seconds flat.

Group tours are held all year long!

In addition to our school programming, we offer a variety of tours for both children and adults. Our tours range in length from one to two hours and focus on a number of topics. Contact us today to find out more about the cost, and how we can fit your group’s needs and learning levels.

1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville (916) 746-1550 roseville.ca.us/explore Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10am - 5pm, Closed Sunday and Monday FREE ADMISSION!

Parenting www.growinguproseville.com www.growingupchico.com

Central Command Centers: Every Household Needs One

BY LINDSEY TAYLOR

W

hat is a command center exactly? A command center is a central location where you get organized. This article is going to help you take command of your home, step-by-step.

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irst, you must determine what kind of command center will work for your family, and where you want to put it. Find a blank wall, or corner, and get to work. Be creative. There is no right or wrong way to build a command center. Determine what is most important to your family, and figure out the areas that you need to organize. Start with the basics; a calendar and a clock. Use a calendar to track appointments, rehearsals, talent shows, sports games, teacher conferences, meetings, and other engagements. Perhaps you need to write out an agenda to keep your day organized. Consider purchasing a white board calendar that allows you to fill in an agenda for the week.

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ext, hang a few file trays for important papers that need attention and incoming mail. This will eliminate the pile of useless papers that most busy households have stacked in a corner somewhere. Make a habit of clearing your important paper bin, weekly.

I

f you have school-age kids, you may want to add hooks to hang backpacks, and even a file tray for homework that needs to be checked.

Once the kids have done their homework, they should place it in the tray for mom or dad to check.

Your command center is an excellent

place to delegate chores. Each chore is added to a board and family members rotate the responsibility.

T

here are so many excellent ideas for your command center.

You may want to add a grocery list, a coupon bin, a cork board to pin important cards, tickets to events, or invitations. You may want to hang clipboards for permission slips, report cards, and other papers that need to be signed. Your command center may have a dry erase, or chalk board, where you can include notes and instructions. You may want to include a place to hang keys or ID badges. Your command center is your organizational tool that should keep your family on track and stress-free.

I

have attached a few pictures of my family’s command center. The first, and most important part for us, is our affirmations. To make our affirmation board, I used picture frames and each week, I write a different affirmation to the kids. You will notice a clock, as well as a chore list. In our family, we do not pay the kids to do chores.

Chores are a part of being in the family. The chore list does however have space for the kids to earn money by doing extra jobs around the house.

Our kids are responsible for cleaning their backpacks and putting their papers that need attention in the inbox. I sort through the papers and return anything that needs to go back in their backpacks. Artwork is usually displayed on hooks in the command center. We also have a parent’s box which is where my husband and I put important paperwork that needs to be dealt with. Have fun getting organized by creating your own command center!

Parenting www.growinguproseville.com www.growingupchico.com growingup upchico roseville magazine 1616 growing magazine

SURROGACY 101

By Kimberley Humble

WHAT IS SURROGACY?

WHY SURROGACY?

SURROGACY MISCONCEPTIONS

Basically, it is when one woman carries and births a child for someone else. It has become popular and controversial in recent years, and is often misunderstood.

The first documented surrogacy arrangement occurred in the early 1980s, with the first successful birth via surrogacy happening a few years later.

In recent years, celebrities such as: Tyra Banks, Jimmy Fallon, Nicole Kidman, Neil Patrick Harris, and many others have chosen the surrogacy route to expand their families, thrusting the topic into the spotlight.

Reasons for surrogacy range from inability to become pregnant, to multiple miscarriages, medical conditions, and more. Surrogacy is not for just the rich and famous, sometimes friends and family step in, as was the case in 2005, when a 58 year old mother acted as a surrogate for her daughter and sonin-law, giving birth to their twin daughters, her granddaughters.

Amazing! Unlike this case, most of the time, surrogate candidates and families are connected via agencies or independently through online groups.

Today, there are any misconceptions, the top of which is that surrogates give away “their” babies. In reality, rarely is a surrogate, or her husband, genetically related to the child she is carrying.

There are two types of surrogates: gestational and traditional.

Gestational surrogates have no genetic relationship to the child they are carrying.

The embryo has been created at an IVF clinic and is transferred into the surrogate’s uterus with the hope that development will continue. Traditional surrogates become pregnant using their

own eggs, along with the sperm of the intended father. In this type of surrogacy, there is a genetic relationship to the surrogate carrying the pregnancy. Traditional surrogacy is a rarity today, as scientific advances have led to very high success rates of pregnancy using IVF with gestational surrogates. Another common misconception is that surrogates are primarily financially motivated. While compensation is part of the equation, the act of surrogacy is altruistic in nature. Surrogates all have children of their own and cannot imagine a life without them, opening their hearts and minds

to the possibility of helping others become parents. There are two types of surrogacy arrangements, commercial and altruistic. Commercial surrogacy is when the surrogate mother is compensated a set amount of money for each month she is pregnant. Altruistic surrogacy is when the surrogate does not receive compensation for carrying the pregnancy. In both types of arrangements, intended parents bear costs, such as IVF fees, pregnancy co-pays, insurance premiums, and legal fees. Intended parents also bear 100% of the parental responsibilities once the child is born,

which they are thrilled to do. This is what they have been dreaming about, striving towards, and praying for! In both arrangements, surrogates must be financially stable and not reliant on government aid.

PERSONAL EXPERIENCE On a personal note, I first became involved in surrogacy in 1999, when I was hired as a doula for a surrogate. The intended mother did not have a uterus, and hence, had known since she was a teenager that she would never be able to carry her own child. Watching the joy of the parents

as they held their baby for the first time was indescribable. There were so many tears of joy and gratitude. The surrogate was incredibly honored to have been trusted with the care for their daughter in utero and was so happy to see them all together as a family for the first time. I knew from that moment on, that I too, wanted to bless a family in the same way when the time was right to do so! While surrogacy is not for everyone, if the idea tugs on your heartstrings, there is a family waiting for your help.

HOW DO YOU BECOME A SURROGATE? The first thing you do if you are interested in becoming a surrogate is research, research, research!

Learn the legalities, requirements, and ethical agency options.

Know your personal preferences regarding intended parents and expectations. Join groups, ask questions, and be in touch if you would like additional information. Surrogacy has changed my life, as well as the lives of so many families in the best of ways. It is such a gift!

Kim is a three time surrogate and owner of Supportive Conceptions Surrogacy Agency, a local agency exclusively supporting surrogates in Northern California: www.supportiveconceptionssurrogacyagency, 530-518-0421

Frozen Treats

By Andie Sands

Creamy Mango Popsicles Ingredients • 10 oz. frozen mango (or fruit of your choice) • 1 can full-fat coconut milk (or 13 oz. milk of choice) • 2 tbsp. sweetener of choice- honey works great!

• optional, 1 overripe banana

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summer fun

Make Your Own

Instructions *Note: The popsicles will be much creamier if full-fat coconut milk is used, but any milk will work. You can also blend in 1/4 cup of raw cashews (soaked in water for a few hours to soften them) or some raw almond butter for a creamy result if you cannot have coconut, but want creamier popsicles.

Recipe: Blend all ingredients until completely smooth. Pour into Popsicle molds and freeze. I add Popsicle sticks (purchased at a craft store) about 1/2 hour after freezing so the sticks stay upright.

To easily remove popsicles when ready to eat, run the Popsicle mold under warm water for a few seconds, and then gently twist off. http://chocolatecoveredkatie.com/2016/09/08/homemade-popsicles-recipe/

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Frozen Yogurt Fruit Bark Ingredients • 1 large container of plain yogurt • 1 tablespoon vanilla • 2 cups chopped fruit • *Sweetener can be used if you like your yogurt sweet

https://www.courtneyssweets.com/frozen-yogurt-fruit-bark-recipe/

Instructions • Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.

• Mix the plain yogurt with vanilla.

• Pour the yogurt onto the baking sheet and spread a little to even out.

• Sprinkle on the chopped fruit and freeze for 3-4 hours until frozen solid.

• Slice up and enjoy!

Watermelon Sherbet 2-Ingredient Watermelon Sherbet is a light, refreshing, frozen treat that comes together with just fruit and yogurt.

It’s the perfect healthy snack or dessert for cooling down all summer long!

Ingredients (vegetarian and gluten free) • 3 cups seedless watermelon cubes, cut 1 inch in size and frozen solid • 1/2 cup vanilla yogurt Instructions Add half of the frozen watermelon cubes to a large food processor. Process until the watermelon breaks down and becomes grainy. Stop the food processor and add half of the yogurt. Process until the mixture becomes smooth and creamy, scraping down the sides of the bowl as necessary.

Scoop the sherbet into a separate container and repeat steps with the remaining ingredients.

Serve immediately for a frozen yogurt/soft-serve consistency. For a firmer consistency, freeze for 1 to 2 hours and then scoop. Leftovers may be frozen solid, but the sherbet will be very hard and impossible to scoop straight out of the freezer. Instead, place the container of frozen sherbet in the refrigerator to slowly soften for 3 hours before serving, at which point it should be scoopable. http://www.fivehearthome.com/2016/08/08/2-ingredient-watermelon-sherbet/?crlt. pid=camp.7Coea9PbCDAn

Frozen Bananas Ingredients • Bananas • Semi-sweet chocolate chips • Toppings: sprinkles, coconut shavings, nuts, or any other toppings you love!

Instructions Insert the Popsicle sticks into the bananas, and then melt the chocolate either in the microwave or in a double boiler on your stove top. Once it’s good and gooey, dip the banana pops into the mixture until they are coated. Shake on some sprinkles and place those puppies on parchment paper. Stick the whole thing in the freezer. Give ‘em about an hour to set. Now you’re ready to chow down, guilt-free. www.purewow.com/food/frozen-banana-recipe

Avocado Fudge Pops Ingredients • 1 large Hass avocado, ripe (about 1 cup packed flesh) • 1 and ½ cups Almond Breeze Almond milk, Original Unsweetened • ½ cup maple syrup • ⅓ cup cocoa powder • 1 tablespoon vanilla extract • Pinch of salt Instructions • Scoop the avocado flesh out from the skin and discard the skin and pit.

• Combine all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth.

• Pour the mixture into an ice pop mold.

• Freeze for 8 hours or longer.

• Run warm water over the mold to release the pops. http://uprootkitchen.com/2016/06/01/avocado-fudge-pops/

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CAMP EDMO

CONTACT: info@campedmo.org, campedmo.org, 877.993.6673, 415.282.6673 AGES: K-8th grade/ages 5-14 DATES: June 12 - August 4 (please note there is no camp on July 4) DESCRIPTION: Ingeniously Fun! First Time Families use code FIRSTROSE17 to save $50 off your total! Enroll by 4/30 and save $15/week more! At CAMP EDMO kids K-8th grade discover awesome stuff about the world, and themselves, as they mix and match weekly science, art, maker, tech, and nature themes to build Social Emotional Learning and 21st Century skills. Voted “Best Summer Day Camp” 2009-2016!

2017 Sessions include: DIY da Vinci, LEGO Animation, Minecraft: Mod Maker, Tech Styles, Girl Coder, WordPress Web Design, and more.

growing up up chico roseville magazine 2020 growing magazine

Challenger Sports Camps

CONTACT: www.challengersports.com AGES: All British camps are open to 3-12 yr olds. All Female camps are open to 9-16 yr olds. All Tetra Brazil camps are open to 8-16 yr olds.

DESCRIPTION: • Roseville area camps: June 19-23rd @ Kaseberg School British camp July 24-28th @ Kaseberg school Female Development camp July 31-August 4th @ Eich Middle school - British camp • Loomis area camps: Tetra Brazil camp - June 19-23rd @

Loomis Grammar school Tetra Brazil camp - July 31-August 4 @ Loomis Grammar school • Lincoln area camps: City of Lincoln British camp - July 1721st @ Pete Singer Park Sign up at www.challengersports. com 45 days before camp and get a FREE soccer jersey. Contact jkent@ challengersports.com for more information and to sign up to be a host family of a British/Brazilian coach!

Hacker Lab

CONTACT: www.hackerlab.org/events DESCRIPTION: Project Incubator: Open to 9th-12 graders, Project Incubator will teach you the Design Thinking methodology so you can take any idea, turn it into a prototype, and test it to see if it has potential.

Games Development & 3D Printer: Open to kids ages 9-14. This is going to be a fantastic chance for younger kids interested in developing animated games, to make a game, and then build characters on the 3D printer.

Games Development & Laser Cutting: For kids aged 13-17. This summer camp is going to be a great chance to put your creative and games development skills together!

Maker & Electronics Project Camp: For kids aged 13-17. This cool summer camp will give kids an opportunity to design and then put together 3D sculptures from laser cut pieces.

Game Design & Development Camp: For kids aged 12-16. This class is great for beginners and those wishing to deepen their 3D games development skills.

Recycled Fashions & Costume Design For kids aged 13-17. Have you ever wanted to use recycled cardboard or old thrift-store clothes to make something new and innovative?

Roseville Theatre Arts Academy

CONTACT: www.

RosevilleTheatreArtsAcademy.com, 916-772-2777 AGES: 7-15 • Frog and Toad Kids, The Musical: June 19-23 M-F from 9am to 3pm. In this week long musical summer camp, you will have fun singing, dancing and acting

while learning how to put on a show!

• Superhero the Trilogy Musical Theatre Camp: June 26-30th M-F from 9am to 3pm. In this week long musical summer camp, you will have fun singing, dancing and acting while learning how to put on a show staring some of your favorite super heros!

• Lost in the Big Apple Musical Theatre Summer Camp: July 10-14 M-F from 9am to 3pm. This week long musical summer camp focuses on Broadway show from the past and present! You will have fun singing, dancing and acting while learning how to put on a show!

• We’ve Got A Barn! Musical Theatre Summer Camp: July 17-21 M-F from 9am to 3pm. This week long musical summer camp is brand new and will be all about the students putting on a show that they help create! They will have fun singing, dancing and acting while learning how to put on a show!

• The Saga of Sweet Hannah Sue Musical Theatre Camp: Dates: July 2428 M-F from 9am to 3pm. Our famous melodrama stars heroines, villains and heroes who all must be cheered and booed by the audience! In this musical summer camp, you will have fun singing, dancing and acting while learning how to put on a show!

Summer Art Camp at the Art Bistro

CONTACT: www.theartbistro.com, (916) 472-0252 AGES: 6-16 DATES: 3 Day Camps each week beginning June 20th thru July (Not in session week of July 3rd) DESCRIPTION: Join us for a 3 day camp each week, or choose a single day to come have some fun!

Tuesdays are focused on painting. We will learn about, and be inspired by, a master artist.

Wednesdays will focus on creating in clay and learning clay building techniques to create our masterpieces.

On Thursdays we mix it up with painting and collage to create fabulous mixed media artwork!

REGISTER: To register, visit the Young Creator’s Events Calendar page at www. theartbistro.com. Enjoy 20% savings if you register by May 31st!

the

Summer

Bucket List

Growing Up Roseville has come up with a check list of activities that you should try this summer. If you are ever in a bind and need a quick activity, refer back to this handy check list!

Growing Up Roseville’s Summer Check List 1. Run through sprinklers 2. Go to the playground 3. Fire station tour 4. Visit a local museum 5. Skip rocks 6. Play tennis 7. Go to a splash park 8. Fly kites 9. Play cards 10. 3 legged race 11. Make snow cones 12. Roller skate 13. Build a fort 14. Jump rope 15. Hula hoop 16. Stargaze 17. Pick berries 18. Roast marshmallows 19. Wash the car 20. Watch a sunset 21. Read stories together 22. Have a Dance Party 23. Do a puzzle 24. Paper airplane race 25. Try a new food 26. Eat breakfast for dinner 27. Write a story 28. Paint rocks 29. Play tag 30. Visit a town close by you haven’t been to before 31. Have a no media day-no TV, computers or video games!

32. Go to a farmers market 33. Play Frisbee 34. Have a relay race 35. Watercolor 36. Tent camp in the backyard 37. Go to a petting zoo or animal shelter to pet animals 38. Go to a lake 39. Make leaf rubbings from things you collect in nature

40. Go Bowling 41. Go the river 42. Visit the Zoo 43. Go Fishing 44. Make lemonade 45. Finger paint 46. Make popsicles 47. Treasure hunt 48. Swim 49. Get a Piñata just for fun 50. Telescope 51. Have a BBQ 52. Hike 53. Visit the Placer Nature Center 54. Make ice cream 55. Visit a farm 56. Sidewalk chalk 57. Attend a fair 58. Wagon ride 59. Origami 60. Bean bag toss 61. Bocce ball 62. Go to the Utility Exploration Center 63. Go to an outdoor movie 64. Hopscotch 65. Have kids plan dinner 66. Fireworks 67. Picnic 68. Make an obstacle course 69. Go on a bike ride 70. Look for tadpoles 71. Catch bugs 72. Visit a library 73. Play with Playdough 74. Go to a parade 75. Feed ducks 76. Family movie night 77. Camping 78. Mini golf

summer fun

Paper Bead Making

You’ll Need:

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• • • • •

Junk mail, such as catalogs or magazinesglossy, colorful pages work best Glue stick White glue Toothpick or other small cylinder, such as an ink pen refill String or wire for creating your beaded jewelry

Instructions:

1. Find some colorful, glossy pages in old magazines, catalogs or junk mail.

2. Cut one 4-inch by 1-inch triangle out of the paper for each bead you plan to make.

Rectangles will work to create a different shape.

3. Apply glue from the glue stick to the narrow end of the triangle.

4. Use your toothpick or small cylinder to roll the triangle from the wide end up to the glued end.

5. Make sure the narrow end is secured well to the bead so it does not come unraveledand then slide it off of your cylinder.

6. “Seal” your bead using one part white glue to three parts water. Painting this solution over your bead will protect it from the elements and keep it from unraveling.

7. Let the beads dry and then string your beads to create beautiful, one-of-a-kind jewelry, or combine the paper beads with other beads for more variety. Make necklaces, eye-glass holders, earrings, bracelets, bookmarks, etc. - The sky is the limit!

Kids Eat Free!

Please note that specials are subject to change, please call ahead to confirm.

Baskin-Robbins $1.50 cones on the 31st of each month, Every Tuesday $1 off each scoop from 5pm-close.

Locations in Roseville, Rocklin and Lincoln Buffalo Wild Wings Kid’s Night Mondays from 4-10pm Kids Meals are $1.99.

1168 Galleria Blvd. #200, Roseville Chevy’s Fresh Mex Kids eat FREE Sundays. One free meal per adult entree.

1919 Douglas Blvd., Roseville 6604 Lonetree, Rocklin Costa Vida Fresh Mexican Grill FREE kids meal on Monday nights with purchase of adult entree.

1475 Eureka Rd. #100, Roseville Denny’s Kids eat FREE on Tuesdays from 4-10 pm.

122 Sunrise Ave. 5181 Foothills Blvd.

4460 Rocklin Rd. Dickey’s Barbecue Pit Kids eat FREE Sundays. One free Kids Meal per adult meal of equal or greater value.

701 Pleasant Grove Blvd. #150, Roseville 5406 Crossings Dr., Rocklin Firehouse Subs Kids under 12 eat FREE from 4pm to closing daily.

933 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt Kids Day Sundays 1-5pm (up to 5oz) free for kids under 10 5194 Commons Dr. Suite 103, Rocklin Strings Kids 10 & under eat FREE from kids menu Sunday & Mondays after 4pm, with purchase of adult entree.

1900 Douglas Blvd., Roseville Moe’s Southwest Grill Kids eat free all day on Sundays.

998 Sunrise Ave., Roseville Sushi Unlimited Kids eat free on Tuesdays with purchase of adult entrée.

9600 Fairway Dr., Roseville Krispy Kreme Free donut for an A on a report card.

10317 Fairway Dr., Roseville

Water Play Hours may be modified due to events, please call ahead to confirm.

GolfLand Sunsplash Wavepool, water slides for all ages, and much more!

Roseville, (916) 784-1273, www.golfland.com/roseville.

Johnson Pool Come make a splash at Johnson Pool! This pool facility includes a recreational pool with a small water slide, and a small picnic area. Free Family Night every Mon-Wed from 6:45–8:15pm, June 12th-August 2nd. 100 D St., Roseville, (916) 774-5260, www.roseville.ca.us/parks.

Kathy Lund Park This community park offers lighted soccer fields, three youth softball fields, playground for youth ages 5-12, and a water play area opening May 15th. 6101 West Oaks Blvd., Rocklin. (916) 625-5500, www.rocklin.ca.us/ location/kathy-lund-park.

Kids Interactive Fountain at The Fountains Free! This Fountains feature is a huge hit for families throughout the summer. Kids interactive fountain operates May–Sept (weather permitting) from 11am–6pm daily! www.fountainsatroseville.com.

McBean Pool This facility offers recreational pool and a spray park.

The spray park area is open for use during Recreation Swim, Family Swim, and Tiny Tot Playtime. 61 McBean Park Dr., Lincoln, 916-434-3230, www.lincolnca.gov.

Mike Shellito Indoor Pool The Mike Shellito Indoor Pool is a state of the art facility that includes an 8 lane, 25 yard pool. There is an additional 1,500 square foot warm water pool. Open year round.10210 Fairway Dr., Roseville, (916) 774-5957, www.roseville.ca.us/parks.

Roseville Aquatics Complex The Roseville Aquatics Complex includes the Summer Sanders Olympic-size competition pool, a zero-depth recreation pool with beach entry, a 150-foot water-slide, a children’s interactive water play area, and the Wave Cafe.

Family Nights: Mon, Wed, Fri from 7:30–9:00pm, June 12th–August 4th, Family Night Admission: kids 2 and under are FREE with an adult admission, Ages: 2+, $3.

3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville, (916) 774-5262, www.roseville.ca.us/parks.

The Vernon Street Town Square Spray Ground Free! The spray ground opens on weekends the first full weekend in May and opens daily beginning Memorial Day-Columbus Day. Open Noon-7pm daily. 311 Vernon St., Roseville, (916) 772-7529, www.roseville.ca.us/parks.

Whitney Community Park Water playground opening May 15th. 1801 Whitney Ranch Pkwy, Rocklin, www.rocklin.ca.us/location/ whitney-park

www.growinguproseville.com www.growingupchico.com

local resources

Your guide to family resources in Southwestern Placer County!

For New & Expecting Moms Breastfeeding Coalition of Placer County Promoting and supporting breastfeeding through education, outreach, and increased services in our communities. (916) 276-8016, (916) 780-6454.

Herself Moms Offers many classes and services to help support your pregnancy and growing family.

For a full list of classes please visit: www. herselfmoms.com or call 916-455-6789.

La Leche League of Roseville Any woman who is interested in breastfeeding is welcome at all meetings, as are babies and young children. Pregnant women are strongly encouraged to attend meetings. Meetings are free. You do not have to be a member of La Leche League to attend meetings. Please call if you have any questions, (916) 7081263, (530) 215-6873, (916) 259-4759, www. lllnorcal.org

Taylor Made Doulas A full service doula agency providing families with professional, knowledgeable and compassionate care. Taylor made Doulas proudly support and serve all birthing and parenting decisions. They offer a wide range of classes and workshops tailored to fit your needs. To find out more about Taylor Made Doulas visit their website at www. taylormadedoulas.com or give them a call at 530-401-1798.

Parenting Resources

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A Community for Peace A trauma informed social justice center for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence. Crisis Line 916-728-7210, office line (916) 728-5613.

Adventure Club: City of Roseville Operates in multiple sites at local schools for school age childcare and after school care for elementary school age children in Roseville.

(916) 774-5505.

Affordable Counseling & Educational Services (ACES) Offers classes in Anger Management/Domestic Violence and Parenting Programs for Men and Women. Spanish and English classes available.

Please contact for more information. Individual, couples and marriage counseling also available.

Please call the office for more information and rates. (916) 630-9188.

Big Brothers Big Sisters Helping children reach their potential through one-to-one relationships with mentors that

have a measurable impact on youth. www. bbbs-sac.org, (916) 646-9300.

Child Advocates of Placer County Helping high risk youth, www.casaplacer.org, 530-887-1006.

Club Rocklin Club Rocklin is a state-licensed, self supporting before and after school recreation program, which provides supervised activities for children in grades K-6. (916) 625-5200.

Compassion Planet: Our mission is to help aged-out foster youth overcome personal obstacles in order to achieve independence and reach their fullest potential. To find out more please go to: compassionplanet.org or call (916) 672-6599.

Empathic Way Treatment Center We provide free phone screenings for potential clients related to eating disorders, body image issues and exercise compulsion. Also provides individual, couples and family counseling for those struggling with eating disorders, family communication and life transitions. 8775 Sierra College Blvd., Suite 200, Roseville, www. empathicway.com.

EXCEL of Roseville A community center for children of low income families in the Roseville area. 916-789-7884, www.excelroseville.org.

First 5 Placer Supporting Parents and Children Ages 0 – 5 in Placer County, www.first5placer.org.

Kids First KidsFirst provides parents and children with the tools they need to thrive through familycentered supports and services. Our mission is to “Empower and Strengthen Children and Families through Education, Advocacy, and Counseling, to prevent and treat child abuse and neglect.” Our vision is that all children live in a safe, healthy and nurturing home. (916) 774-6802, www.kidsfirstnow.org.

KidZKount: Placer Community Action Council, Inc. Head Start, Early Head Start and Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership programs.

Services to income eligible families and children from pregnancy to 4 years old. (530) 885-5437.

Lighthouse Counseling & Family Resource Center Lighthouse Counseling & Family Resource Center is a community based nonprofit organization with a mission to strengthen families and improve the physical and emotional well-being of the residents of Placer County by providing counseling, education, and easy access to community based resources, with all services offered in both English and Spanish. 427 A St Ste #400, Lincoln, (916) 645-3300, www.lighthousefrc. org.

Lincoln Parks & Recreation Department Providing high quality programs for all ages. www.lincolnca.gov/city-hall/departmentsdivisions/parks-recreation, (916) 434-3220.

Parent Project Parent Project is a 10-week skill-building course for parents of strong-willed or defiant youth. There is a fee, but funds are available to cover all or part of the cost for parents who cannot afford it. Nancy Taylor, (916) 787-4357.

Placer County Mothers of Multiples Nonprofit organization offering support and services to all mothers of multiples. www. pcmoms.org Placer County Office of Education Child Care Resource and Referral PCOE Early Childhood Education Services helps parents find child care, provides resources and information for parents and child care providers, and assists the Placer County community in finding and supporting quality child care. The Resource and Referral also provides learning opportunities for parents, providers and the community. (530) 745-1380.

Placer County WIC WIC is a nutrition program that helps pregnant women, new mothers, and young children under age five eat well, be active, and stay healthy. (916) 784-6447.

Rocklin Parks & Recreation Department Offers a variety of community classes and programs for children and adults. (916) 6255200, www.rocklin.ca.us/parks.

Roseville Parks & Recreation We are dedicated to helping you and your family find the right recreational programs.

(916) 772-PLAY (7529), www.roseville.ca.us/ parks/.

Sierra Mental Wellness Group Provides professional and affordable individual, couple and family counseling, crisis services, child and adolescent programs, and mental health assessments. (916)783-5207, www. sierramentalwellness.org.

Stand Up Placer Crisis intervention & support. We provide victims of domestic violence and assault in Placer County with a safe, caring and nurturing environment. 24-hour crisis line staffed by Crisis Counselors – 800-575-5352.

530-823-6224, www.standupplacer.org.

Teen Age Pregnany & Parenting Program TAPP is a free program that helps to improve the health and well-being of pregnant and parenting teens and their children.

530-889-7141 or 1-800-829-7199.

Uplift Family Services We do whatever it takes to strenghen & advocate for children, families, adults and communities to realize their hopes for behavioral health & well being. www.upliftfs. org, (916) 779-2455.

Special Needs

Family Destinations

Alta Califonia Regional Center Non-profit that provides services for children with special needs, (916) 978-6400.

California Museum The California Museum engages, educates and enlightens people about California’s rich history and unique contributions to the world through ideas, innovation, the arts and culture. 1020 O St, Sacramento, (916) 6537524, www.californiamuseum.org.

Building Lifes Moments Our goal is to raise awareness and promote a united positive community by throwing events for the special needs population and their families. www.buildinglifesmoments.org, 916380-9459.

Down Syndrome Information Alliance Provides support and resources to empower individuals with Down syndrome, their families, and our community. 24 hour Support Line: 916-842-7175. 916-658-1686, www. downsyndromeinfo.org.

Love Olivia Resource for families with special needs children. Through donation campaigns, “Love, Olivia” is devoted to providing special needs children with clothing, shoes, books, and financial assistance. Additionally, “Love, Olivia” will strive to provide special needs families with educational and community resources. www.loveolivia.org, (916) 752-9192.

NorCal Services for Deaf & Hard of Hearing A non-profit community-based organization serving Deaf & Hard of Hearing individuals. www.norcalcenter.org/, 916.349.7500, 916.993.3048 VP, 916.550-9355 P3.

Placer County Infant Development Program A developmental and family support program for children ages birth to three years of age with special needs. 5280 Stirling Street Granite Bay, (916) 774-2795.

Ride to Walk Ride To Walk’s mission is to enhance the lives of children and young adults with neurological disabilities by providing innovative therapeutic horseback riding activities that are recreational in nature and adapted to the individual’s needs and abilities. Ride To Walk strives to provide a positive support system for individuals with disabilities, their parents/caregivers, and our community. 1630 Hwy 193, Lincoln, www. ridetowalk.org.

WarmLine Family Resource Center WarmLine provides free resources, support, training and consultation to families of children with special needs birth to age 26 in 26 counties of Northern California. We are staffed by parents who share the common experience of parenting a child with special needs. No referral is needed, just call us at 916-455-9500 or www.warmlinefrc.org/

California State Railroad Museum Experience the feats of engineering and ingenuity that have kept the Golden State steaming along for nearly 200 years – from immaculately restored engines and cars to exciting events and exhibits that bring the railroad to life. Be sure to check their website for a list of train ride times. 125 I St, Sacramento, 916-323-9280, www. californiarailroad.museum.

Folsom City Zoo Sanctuary The zoo sanctuary has been the home to hundreds of animals from squirrels and deer to tigers and bears. 403 Stafford St, Folsom, (916) 351-3527, folsomzoofriends.org.

Gibson Ranch Large family friendly park with nature trails, farm animals, fishing, camping, equestrian center, outdoor concerts & events. 8556 Gibson Ranch Rd, Elverta, (916) 806-3868, www.gibsonranchpark.com Hidden Falls Regional Park Scenic trails for hiking, biking & horseback riding amid the foothills & waterfalls. 7587 Mears Pl, Auburn. www.placer.ca.gov/ departments/facility/parks/parks-content/ parks/hidden-falls Placer Nature Center Discover room, watershed learning center, changing lands exhibit, garden, nature trails, school programs, camps and more. 3700 Christian Valley Rd, Auburn, (530) 878-6053, www.placernaturecenter.org.

Maidu Museum & Historic Site Offers a unique cultural haven for families and individuals who want to experience the life ways and culture of the Nisenan Maidu who called this location home for thousands of years. The museum houses interactive exhibits, displays and two art galleries showcasing contemporary California Indian art that changes throughout the year. The museum offers public tours every Saturday at 10am, school programs and group guided tours by reservations. 1970 Johnson Ranch Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5934, www.roseville. ca.us/indianmuseum.

Rocklin History Museum Located in the historic Fletcher House, we invite you to come explore our fascinating collection of artifacts while learning of Rocklin’s rich history. 3895 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin, 916624-3464 www.rocklinhistory.org/museum.asp.

Roseville Telephone Museum One of the most extensive collections of

antique telephones and memorabilia in the nation. The exhibits in the 4,500 square-foot museum chronicle and celebrate more than a century of communications technology in Roseville as well as nationally and internationally. 106 Vernon St, Roseville, www.consolidated.com/about-us/history/ telephone-museum.

Roseville Utility Exploration Center Learning center with creative exhibits on sustainability topics such as energy & water conservation. Preschool programs, storytimes, classes and events. 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 746-1550, www.roseville. ca.us/explore/.

Sacramento State Aquatic Center Rent kayaks, canoes, pedal boats and more.

Open to the public, also offers camps, classes and events. 1901 Hazel Ave, Gold River, 916278-2842, www.sacstateaquaticcenter.com Sacramento State Capitol Visitors to the Capitol can at once experience California’s rich history and witness the making of history through the modern lawmaking process. 10th & L St, Sacramento, (916) 3240333.

Sierra College Natural History Museum The Natural History Museum is open to the public and has many displays on animals, geology, biology and more. 5000 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin, (916) 660-7924, www.sierracollege. edu/about-us/beyond-the-classroom/nat-histmuseum/index.php.

The Nimbus Hatchery Visitor Center Offers fun and educational activities for children and adults of all ages. Enjoy the on-site nature trail along the American River to view wildlife, as well as the American River Parkway trail. Let the kids feed the fish for a quarter. 2001 Nimbus Rd, Rancho Cordova, (916) 358-2884, www.wildlife.ca.gov/Fishing/ Hatcheries/Nimbus.

William Land Park Large park offering many amenities, including the Sacramento Zoo, Fairytale Town (kidfriendly park featuring a storybook theme, animals for petting, gardens & a cafe), Funderland (a small amusement park), golf course & ball fields. Land Park Drive in Sacramento.

Do you know of a resource you would like to see listed, or does a listin g need to be updated? Let us know!

Email us: marne@growinguprosevill e.com

events calendar www.growinguproseville.com

Doggone Good Reading (Rocklin):

Wee One Wednesdays: Little ones are invited to

Farmer’s Market: Held year round every Tuesday at Whole Foods Market at the Fountains, Galleria Blvd. & East Roseville Parkway, 8am–1pm.

Mother Goose on the Loose: Spend time with

Mother Goose doing a storytime with songs and rhymes.

Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation is required. Held at 9:30 & 10:30 am at the Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Storytime: Visit the library to enjoy a storytime

Check out all of the great things we have to look forward to this Summer! Please note that dates and times are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm events.

Ongoing Events Mondays Roseville Library Storytime:

Visit the library to enjoy a storytime featuring classics and new stories. Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation required. Every Monday from 10:30-11am, Held at both Downtown the Downtown Library: 225 Taylor St, Roseville and the Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville.

Please call for more info, (916) 774-5221.

featuring classics and new stories. Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation required. Sessions: 10:30 & 11:30 am at the Maidu Library, 1530 Maidu Drive, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Storytime at Pottery Barn Kids: Join Pottery Barn Kids for a special story time every Tuesday at 11am. 916-783-2454, 1151 Galleria Blvd., Roseville.

Super Reader Training Camp (Rocklin):

Teenled one-on-one reading and literacy skills practice for ages 3-5. Tuesdays from 4-5pm, Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr, Rocklin, 916-624-3133.

Train Rides at The Fountains Train: Ride for

Free on Tuesdays. The train runs from 11am to 6pm every day, weather permitting. Train tickets are available at the Guest Services Desk. Tickets everyday but Tuesday are $2, adults ride FREE with passengers under 2 years old. Contact Guest services at 916-786-2679 for more information.

XtremeCraze: $10 per person on Tuesdays. (916) 259-2729, 6694 Lonetree Blvd, Rocklin.

Wednesdays

Spend time with Mother Goose doing a storytime with songs and rhymes.

Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation is required. Every Monday at 6pm. Held at the Maidu Library, 1530 Maidu Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

BounceU: Open bounce for kids 7 & under every

Tales to Tails:

Family Storytime (Lincoln): Join us for our family

Is your child a shy reader? Children can gain confidence by reading to friendly library dogs.

Ages 6 - 12. First Monday of each month at 6 & 6:35pm at the Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Tuesdays

growing up roseville magazine

every Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.- 11am, Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr, Rocklin, 916-624-3133.

Children are invited to polish their reading skills by reading for ten minutes each to a furry reading coach. 2nd Tuesday of each month from 3:30-4:30pm, Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr, Rocklin, 916-624-3133.

Mother Goose on the Loose:

26

5pm-7pm, 912 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 773-5558.

Art Bistro: Join us every Tuesday for $10 social

painting ALL DAY! Just $10 gets you your choice of size canvas panel, ornament, or glassware to have fun painting while you mix it up with other fun people! Enjoy happy hour specials on drinks, pizza and small plates from 3-6pm to keep the creative juices flowing! Open Mic starts at 6pm if you want to stay and perform or just enjoy the entertainment! For more details or to find out about all the fun classes they offer please call: (916) 472-0252 or go to www.theartbistro.com.

BounceU: Sensory Bounce 2nd Tuesday of each

month from 6-8pm. Online reservations recommended. www.bounceu.com/roseville-ca/ or call (916) 783-4386 for more info.

Chick-fil-A Family Night: The first Tuesday of

every month, Chick-fil-A has a family night for kids, with special activities and a kids play area. Held from

Wednesday from 9:30AM - 11AM. Family bounce every Wednesday from 6-8pm. Online reservations recommended. www.bounceu.com/roseville-ca/ or call (916) 783-4386 for more info. storytime, a fun half-hour of books, rhymes, and songs.

All ages are welcome to this event, and we have special tips and techniques for building reading skills at home throughout the program. Everyone-(parents included!) is sure to have a good time and learn something new.

Every Wednesday 3:30-4pm. (916) 434-2410, 485 Twelve Bridges Dr, Lincoln.

Farmer’s Market (Lincoln): Sun City Lincoln Hills,

8 am to 12pm, 965 Orchard Creek Lane. Held from May 24th-November 15th.

Mother Goose on the Loose: Spend time with

Mother Goose doing a storytime with songs and rhymes.

Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation is required. Sessions: 9:30 & 10:30 am at the Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Sky Zone: Toddler Time from 9:30-11am. A time

for your little ones to discover the joy of being active, bouncing under the supervision of their parents, and without interference from the big kids. Up to (1) Parent may join for free! AGES: Walking age - 6 years old.

1091 Tinker Rd. Ste 200, Rocklin, (916) 644-9966, www.skyzone.com.

Storytime (Rocklin): Storytime for ages 3 to 5,

enjoy a morning in the park. Each week, new games and activities are ready for tots to enjoy. From bubbles and art to active games, tots are sure to have a blast!

Parent participation required. Free, no registration required. Every Wednesday from 10-10:45 am at Vernon Street Town Square in Roseville, 916-774-5200.

Thursdays BounceU: Bounce N Bubble every Thursday for kids 7 & under from 9:30am-11am. Online reservations recommended. www.bounceu.com/roseville-ca/ or call (916) 783-4386 for more info.

Family Night at La Provence: 2nd Thursday of

every month join us for a family movie on our 9’ screen.

The movie begins at 6pm. Children’s menu is always $4, movie is free, reservations required as seating is limited.

110 Diamond Creek Place, Roseville, 916-789-2002.

Farmer’s Market (Lincoln): Downtown Lincoln at

Beerman’s Plaza, every Thursday from June 15th-August 10th, 5pm-8pm.

Flip to It: Jump & Play Open Gym Under 5 year olds, from 11am-12:30pm, membership required. Please call for more info, (916) 772-3547. 10556 Industrial Ave, Suite #130, Roseville, www.flip2itsportscenter.com.

Food Truck Mania: Held every 2nd Thursday of

each month. Mark your calendar for May 11th, June 8th & July 13th.

Mother Goose on the Loose: Spend time with

Mother Goose doing a storytime with songs and rhymes.

Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation is required. Sessions: 9:30 & 10:30 am, Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Mother Goose on the Loose (Lincoln): Join us each Thursday for Mother Goose on the Loose, our interactive storytime for little ones 0-4 years old and their adults! There is marching, rhyming, singing, and more to help your little one learn and grow. Thursdays, 10:30 am and 11:30 am, No program on the Third Thursday of the month. (916) 434-2410, 485 Twelve Bridges Dr, Lincoln.

Preschool Playgroup: Second Thursdays, 10am -

noon. Inspire your child to be a future Planet Protector!

Drop in on the 2nd Thursday of the month starting in September for FREE hands-on crafts, fun and discovery.

Created specifically with preschoolers in mind, this program offers engaging and age appropriate activities introducing ways to care for our environment. Drop in free any time from 10:00 a.m. - noon, no registration necessary. (Not held during June, July & August) Roseville Utility Exploration Center, please call 916-7461550 for more info.

Sensory Storytime: Storytime for children with

autism or other sensory processing disorders. Parent Participation required, 10:30-11am. Held at the Maidu Library, 1530 Maidu Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Thursday Night Farmer’s Market (Lincoln):

Farm fresh produce, free concerts and street vendors in downtown Lincoln. Every Thursday starting June 15th at 5pm.

Time for Twos! (Rocklin): Storytime for two-yearolds. Thursdays, 10:30 - 11am, Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr, Rocklin, 916-624-3133.

XtremeCraze: Every Thursday for just $25 you can play unlimited laser tag from 5-9pm. (916) 259-2729, 6694 Lonetree Blvd, Rocklin.

Fridays BounceU: Open bounce for kids 7 & under every

Friday from 12:30pm-2pm. Online reservations recommended. www.bounceu.com/roseville-ca/ or call (916) 783-4386 for more info.

Concerts at Quarry Park (Rocklin):

Library in Lincoln.

Farmer’s Market: Come to downtown Roseville

each week to our certified Farmer’s Market. Enjoy baked goods, local produce, live music and fun. Vernon Street Town Square, 8am-1pm, Every Saturday, weather permitting.

Select Fridays, 4000 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin, for concert dates please visit: www.rocklin.ca.us/concerts-quarry-park.

Farmer’s Market (Rocklin): Held at every Saturday

Family Campfire:

Flip 2 It:

Experience Native American stories around the campfire at our outdoor amphitheater. Stay for crafts and enjoy roasting marshmallows over an open fire.

In the event of inclement weather, program moves indoors.

Please call ahead for groups of 10 or more. Museum doors open at 7pm. Program starts at 7:30pm. $5/person, $16/ family of four. Under 2 are free. Every Friday April through October from 7 - 8:30pm at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5934.

First Friday at The Fountains: Party Down Main

Street! Every First Friday of the month from May through September, we shut down main street and bring in crafters, artisans, car shows and a variety of activities for the kids in Kids Zone. Plus, a few surprises along the way. It’s a great night out for the whole family. Held from 6-9pm, please go to www.fountainsatroseville.com for more info.

Mother Goose on the Loose:

Spend time with Mother Goose doing a storytime with songs and rhymes.

Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation is required. Sessions: 9:30 & 10:30 am, at the Maidu Library, 1530 Maidu Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Skatetown:

Skatetown hosts themed ice skating sessions regularly, featuring a live DJ, song requests, games, prizes, laser and disco light shows & more. It’s good clean fun for all ages. Select Fridays, please call for dates. 1009 Orlando Ave, Roseville, (916) 783-8550, www.skatetown.biz.

Sky Zone:

Toddler Time from 9:30-11am. A time for your little ones to discover the joy of being active, bouncing under the supervision of their parents, and without interference from the big kids. Up to (1) Parent may join for free! AGES: Walking age - 6 years old. 1091 Tinker Rd. Ste 200, Rocklin, (916) 644-9966, www.skyzone.com.

Wee Read Baby Lapsit Storytime (Rocklin):

For babies 0-24 months. Books, songs, rhymes, bounces and playtime: Fridays at 10:30-11:30am. Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr, Rocklin, 916-624-3133.

XtremeCraze: Buy one session of Laser Tag and

40 arcade tokens and we’ll give you a second Laser Tag session FREE every Friday. (916) 259-2729, 6694 Lonetree blvd., Rocklin.

Saturdays All American Speedway:

Racing starts at 6:15 p.m. Every Saturday night April through October, Gates open at 4:00 p.m. 800 All America City Blvd. Roseville, (916)786-2025. For a complete schedule go to www. allamericanspeedway.com

Baby’s First Birthday Event at Babies R Us:

Join us in store to celebrate this milestone with free activities, giveaways and inspiration for planning baby’s big day. Plus, meet local parents—and their babies, too!

Baby’s First Birthday events are held the second Saturday of every month! 1248 Galleria Blvd, Roseville, (916) 784-9741.

Family Movie Night (Lincoln): Join us for FREE

family friendly movies - Check the Library website for exact titles! Doors open at 5:30pm, movie starts at 6pm.

Held on 5/20, 6/17, 7/15, 8/19 at 6pm at Twelve Bridges

June 3rd-October28th at RC Willey at Blue Oaks Center, 6636 Lonetree Blvd, 8:30am - 12:30pm.

Open Gym for kids 5 and up, Saturday’s from 12:30pm to 2pm, membership required. Please call for more info, (916) 772-3547. 10556 Industrial Ave, Suite #130, Roseville, www.flip2itsportscenter.com.

Full STEAM Ahead:

Collaborative family projects emphasizing science, technology, engineering, art, and math. First Saturday of the month at every library in Roseville. Drop in event from 10am-4pm.

Home Depot Kids Workshop: First Saturday of

each month, drop in between 9am – 12noon. Free for Kids 5 – 12. All Home Depot locations, Hands-on “How-To Workshops” designed for children.

Lakeshore Learning:

Free crafts for kids every Saturday 11am-3pm for ages 3 and up no reservation necessary. 1850 Douglas Blvd. Roseville, 916-774-4304.

Lowe’s Build and Grow Clinic: Free for kids ages 5-12, All Lowe’s locations. Fun building projects for kids.

Held Twice a month at 10:00am Must Register online, www.lowes.com.

Michael’s Kids Club: Let your kids explore their

creativity while you shop! Just $2 per child ages 3 and up. All supplies included. Select Saturdays in Roseville.

View their website for a current list of classes: www. michaels.com, or call (916) 789-2216.

Pokémon Club:

Trade your cards, play your games, and explore all aspects of Pokémon. For kids ages 5-13, 2:30-4 p.m, 2nd and 4th Saturday of every month. Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Roller King: Children’s Lesson & Session every

Saturday. Mom Approved Music will be played. Lesson 9:30-10:00am and session from 10:00-11:30 am. www. rollerkingroseville.com, 916-783-0918.

Sky Zone (Rocklin): Character Toddler Time! We’ve

teamed up with “The Fairy Godmother Events” to bring you Fairy Tale characters, Super Heroes, and Sci-Fi stars. every Join us for sing-along story time, photos, superhero training, face-painting, dress-up, and so much more!

Walking age - 6 years. Every other Saturday 8:30am 10am. 1091 Tinker Rd. Ste 200, Rocklin, (916) 644-9966, www.skyzone.com.

Storytime: Visit the library to enjoy a storytime

featuring classics and new stories. Ages 0 - 5. Parent participation required. Held at 10:30am at the Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Storytime at Barnes & Noble: Storytime and

a fun activity every Saturday at 11am in the children’s section. 1256 Galleria Blvd., 916-788-4320.

Strikes Bowling: Saturday 9AM – 12PM Early Bird

Bowling $2.00 per game / $2.00 shoes. 5681 Lonetree Blvd. Rocklin, strikesrocklin.com, 916-626-3600.

Summer Concert Series at The Fountains:

Sing, Dance & Rock Out! Every Saturday night from June through September, we bring in headlining concerts to perform on our main stage. From Country to Rock, we

have a full roster of bands lined up this summer. Please go to www.fountainsatroseville.com for more info.

Sundays AMF Rocklin Lanes: $2.50 Games, $2.50 Shoes

every Sunday after 6pm. 2325 Sierra Meadows Dr. Rocklin, (916) 624-8216, www.amf.com/location/amfrocklin-lanes.

Poetry Open Mic Night (Lincoln):

For all ages.

Sundays 5/21, 6/11, 7/9, 8/13 from 3-5pm, Twelve Bridges Library in Lincoln.

Strikes Bowling: Sunday, 9AM – 12PM Early Bird

Bowling $2.00 per game / $2.00 shoes. 5681 Lonetree Blvd. Rocklin, strikesrocklin.com, 916-626-3600.

May Rocklin Community Festival Thursday, May 4th - Sunday, May 7th

A celebration of family & fun benefitting children in the community put on by Rocklin Kiwanis. Entrance to the Festival is Free! Carnival Rides, Food Court, Business & Crafts Fair, Beer & Wine Garden, Live Music, Community Parade, and Cub Scout Pancake Breakfast. Johnson Springview Park, 5480 Fifth St, Rocklin.

Squirmin’ on the Square Thursday, May 4th

Join superheros, magicians and other special guests for Tots, Squirmin’ on the Square. Ages 5 & under, parent participation is required, drop in. Held from 5:306:30pm at the Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St, Roseville. www.roseville.ca.us/parks/.

Lincoln PACE Race Saturday, May 6th

Lincoln PACE (Promoting Ageless Commitment To Exercise) RACE is a 10K/5K/Fun Run Fundraiser for local schools and Alzheimer’s Association. Race will take place along the beautiful trail systems within Sun City Lincoln Hills, DJ music, dancing, Salsa tasting contest, street tacos, petting zoo for kids and more. Details at: www.lincolnpacerace.org or call 916-625-4045. Become a sponsor, volunteer to help, create a team to walk or run just come and enjoy the festivities.

Diaper Drive Saturday, May 6th

There is a reoccurring need for diapers at KidsFirst. We are collecting unopened packages of baby diapers (any size) for Mother’s Day. Diaper donations can be dropped off at the Rocklin Police Department, located at 4080 Rocklin Road Rocklin CA 95677, on May 6, 2017 between the hours of 12:00 pm and 4:00 pm. The diapers will be delivered to KidsFirst during Mother’s Day Week.

Snow White and the Star Troopers Saturday, May 6th - Saturday, May 20th

Long, long ago in a kingdom far, far away a wicked queen’s jealousy drove a princess deep into the forests of Endive. While there she meets a cast of incredibly familiar characters who befriend her and join her in an epic mission to return to her rightful place in the galaxy, um, I mean kingdom. Held at Roseville Theatre Arts Academy, 241 Vernon St, Roseville, (916) 7722777. For showtimes and ticket info please go to www. rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com.

I love the 80s Fun Run Sunday, May 7th

Grab your headband, leg warmers, parachute pants and

events calendar

totally rad friends for the most excellent adventure! At the I love the 80’s Fun Run & retro party you can run, walk or flashdance your way along the 5k/10k course and cross the finish line in Town Square listening to some totally rad tunes. Earn a totally 80’s medal and other awesome prizes. This is a family friendly eventnot just for Members Only. Vernon Street Town Square, please go to www.roseville.ca.us/events for more info and to register.

Dinosaur Day Science Festival Sunday, May 7th

Dig for fossils, see experts prepare fossils, watch a fun physics demonstration and lots of fun activities for kids. Held at Sierra College Natural History Museum, 5100 Sierra College Blvd., Rocklin, www.sierracollege. edu/about-us/beyond-the-classroom/nat-hist-museum/ index.php.

Preschool Playgroup Thursday, May 11th

www.growinguproseville.com

Inspire your child to be a future Planet Protector!

Drop in for free hands-on crafts, fun and discovery.

Created specifically with young children in mind, this program offers engaging and age appropriate activities introducing ways to care for our environment. Held at the Utility Exploration Center. Drop in any time from 10am to noon, no registration necessary! For more info please call 916-746-1550.

Squirmin’ on the Square Thursday, May 11th

Join special guests for Tots, Squirmin’ on the Square.

Ages 5 & under, parent participation is required, drop in. Held from 5:30-6:30pm at the Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St, Roseville. www.roseville.ca.us/ parks/.

Rocklin Reveal Friday, May 12th

Come see everything Rocklin is offering this summer!

Entertainment and a city open house, held at Quarry Park in Rocklin. For more info please go to www.rocklin. ca.us.

Free Movie Fridays Friday, May 12th

This fun movie night is a perfect event for the whole family to enjoy. Bring your blankets and low profile chairs and enjoy a free movie under the stars! Get there around 7 pm to get a good seat and listen to all the great music, the movie will begin after dark at around 9 pm. Admission is free! Movie: Moana at Quarry Park, in Rocklin.

5th Annual Charity Golf Classic Honoring the Women in our lives Saturday, May 13th

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Benefitting A Community for Peace children’s program and preventions services. Held at Haggin Oaks Golf Complex, register at www.acommunityforpeace.org.

Get Energized!

Saturday, May 13th

Summer is here, time to get energized! Find out what your family can do to keep cool in the hot summer sun and how Roseville Electric Utility can save you money doing it. Drop by with the whole family for an energy fueled day of excitement and exploration. Build your own solar race car and challenge your friends to a duel for a chance to get your photo taken with our trophy in the Winner’s Circle. Be dazzled as you run the gauntlet of hands-on experiments in the Energy Olympics to learn more about how we interact with electricity every day. Free event! Solar Car build it activity requires a $10 material fee. Held from 10am-2pm at the Roseville Utility Exploration Center, please call 916-746-1550 for more info.

Movie Night Sing-Along: Hairspray Saturday, May 13th

You can’t stop the beat! Join Tracy Turnblad and pals for rockin’ evening of fun. Dress up and play the part or sit back, relax and enjoy the entertainment. Movies are played on a 30-foot screen, with live performers during the music! Grab a blanket or lawn chair and get ready for this adult night out featuring a beer garden, food and a whole lot of fun! Concessions/beverages are available for purchase. Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville, 916-772-PLAY.

BerryFest Saturday, May 13th & Sunday, May 14th

Celebrating the harvest of the Strawberry with great Strawberry food, fun shows, contests, shopping, pageant, (Pre-1973) Car Show, concerts and musical entertainment. For more information about the BerryFest, visit their website at http://www.feedmeberries.com/, Placer County Fairgrounds, 800 All American City Blvd, Roseville, 916 787-0101.

Rocklin Unified School District Jazz Concert Thursday, May 17th

Held at Quarry Park in Rocklin. Please go to www. rocklin.ca.us/events or call 916-625-5200 for more info.

Squirmin’ on the Square Thursday, May 18th

Join special guests for Tots, Squirmin’ on the Square.

Ages 5 & under, parent participation is required, drop in. Held from 5:30-6:30pm at the Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St, Roseville. www.roseville.ca.us/ parks/.

Friday Flicks in the Square: Moana Friday, May 19th

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.

7:30pm, Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St, Roseville, 916 772-PLAY.

Mulch Mayhem Saturday, May 20th

Grab your truck, grab a shovel, grab a bucket and grab some mulch—free from Roseville Utilities! Mulch conserves water, protects plants and enriches soil. Bring a truck and tarps for cover - OR - shovels, containers and a method to haul away the mulch. Limit 1 yard per customer/per vehicle, City of Roseville residents only, First-come, first-served until supplies are gone. 9amnoon. For more info please call 916-774-5761.

Kids Night Out at Flip 2 It Saturday, May 20th

Parents, why scramble for a sitter when you can bring your kids to Flip 2 It Sports Center for a Kids night out! Your kids will enjoy a fun-filled evening of games, gymnastics, climbing, dance, music and more! 6-9pm, 3.5 years and older. Membership required, for more info call (916) 772-3547. 10556 Industrial Ave, Suite #130, Roseville, www.flip2itsportscenter.com.

Concerts on the Square Saturday, May 20th

Come on down to enjoy some tasty food truck grub, and claim your spot for the show. Band: Thunder Cover, Gates open at 6:30, concer starts at 7:30pm, Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville, 916-772-PLAY.

Spring Antiques Street Fair Sunday, May 21st

Held in the streets of historic Old Town Auburn where we have been having this show since 1966! Come enjoy 150+ vendors with antiques, collectibles, vintage, upcycled and reclaimed items. Live music and delicious food items. RAIN or SHINE!

Suerhero Storytime Tuesday, May 23rd

We are all superheroes! Join us and we’ll explore the everyday heroes of our city as it bustles with hidden action. From 1-1:30pm, Librarian and superhero Miss Lisa will guide us through stories, songs, and activities to discover the super hero in you. Then, come explore the Utility Exploration Center from 1:30-2pm to discover play time with special activities to help practice your superhero skills. Topic: Trash Smashers. Held at the Roseville Utility Exploration Center, please call 916746-1550 for more info.

Squirmin’ on the Square Thursday, May 25th

Join special guests for Tots, Squirmin’ on the Square.

Ages 5 & under, parent participation is required, drop in. Held from 5:30-6:30pm at the Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St, Roseville. www.roseville.ca.us/ parks/.

Sacramento County Fair Thursday, May 25th - Monday, May 29th

This year’s fair theme “Let’s Eat, Have Fun & Celebrate the Red, White & Blue.” Kids 12 and under are free!

Carnival, livestock, vendors, food and much more! Held at Cal Expo, 1600 Exposition Blvd, Sacramento, www. sacfair.com.

June 21st Annual City of Roseville Mayor’s Cup Golf Tournament Friday, June 2nd

The tournament kicks off with a noon shotgun at Woodcreek Golf Club. Proceeds from this tournament provide scholarships and low cost recreation programs to families in need. For more info go to: www.roseville. ca.us/events/

Celebrate the Arts Sunday, June 4th

Held at Quarry Park in Rocklin. Please go to www. rocklin.ca.us/events or call 916-625-5200 for more info.

Shakespeare in the Park Thursday, June 8th - Saturday, June 10th

Every summer, Take Note Troupe, entertains us with a performance of Shakespeare in the Park. Don’t miss out on this unique experience! Check back later for more details regarding the 2017 event. 6 – 9pm, Quarry Park Amphitheater, 4000 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin, Free Admission

Horse Expo Friday, June 9th - Sunday June 11th

The most elite equine exposition in the United States, California’s Western States Horse Expo is a must-attend event for any horse owner. In three short days, you can catch up on the latest training and education, shop the nation’s premier equine vendors and connect with your horse friends. Held at Cal Expo, 1600 Exposition Blvd, Sacramento, www.horsexpo.com.

Lincoln AirFest 2017 Saturday, June 10th - Sunday, June 11th

Airplane aerobatics, special demonstrations, warbirds, youth aerospace expo, flight simulator, vendor faire, helicopter rides, drones, food trucks and more! www. linconairfest.com.

Safe Pest Management Saturday, June 10th

Garden pests got you down? Explore the good, the bad and the buggy and learn pest management

methods that won’t harm you or the environment.

Insect, rodent and bird control will be discussed. 10amnoon. $6 for Roseville residents, $8 for non residents.

For more info and to register please call 916-746-1550 or visit roseville.ca.us/explore.

Biblio Spectacular Monday, June 12th

Brian Scott’s Biblio Spectacular is an interactive comedy magic show filled with big surprises. Kids help make items magically appear, disappear and even float a book right in the middle of the room! Roseville Sports Center, 10:00–11:00am, (916) 774-5221.

Free Movie Friday Friday, June 16th

This fun movie night is a perfect event for the whole family to enjoy. Bring your blankets and low profile chairs and enjoy a free movie under the stars! Get there around 7 pm to get a good seat and listen to all the great music, the movie will begin after dark at around 9 pm. Admission is free! Movie: The Secret Life of Pets at Kathy Lund Park6101 W Oaks Blvd. in Rocklin.

Concerts on the Square Saturday, June 17th

Come on down to enjoy some tasty food truck grub, and claim your spot for the show. Band: MANIA! (A Beatles Tribute), Gates open at 6:30, concert starts at 7:30pm, Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville, 916-772-PLAY.

The Bubble Lady Tuesday, June 20th

This fabulous show really pops! It’s crazy, zany, super silly and tons of fun. Participate in incredible, musically enhanced bubble adventures. Downtown Library from 11:30am–12:30pm, 225 Taylor St, Roseville, (916) 7745221.

Placer County Fair Thursday, June 22nd - Sunday, June 25th

Visit a traditional old-fashioned country fair - the kind you remember. The Placer County Fair is held at the Placer County Fairgrounds in Roseville. For more information about the fair, visit their website at www.placercountyfair. org. 800 All America City Blvd, Roseville, 916-786-2023.

Celebrate America Saturday, June 24th and Sunday, June 25th Large family friendly event held at Twin Oaks Park in Rocklin. Please go to www.rocklin.ca.us/events or call 916-625-5200 for more info.

CAPC Golf Classic Monday, June 26th

Golf fundraiser for Child Advocates of Placer County (CASA). Held at The Ridge Golf course in Auburn. Please go to www.casaplacer.org for more details.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover Monday, June 26th

Bring your stuffed animal for a storytime and leave them behind for a sleepover! The next day, pick up your stuffed animals and decorate photos of their nighttime library adventures! Please bring a stuffed animal that can be left behind and pick up your stuffed animals the next day after 1:00pm. Maidu Library, 5:30–6:00pm, 1530 Maidu Dr, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Teen Escape Room Wednesday, June 28th

Teens work together to escape a locked room in the library! Held at the Downtown Library from 5-7pm. 225 Taylor St, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

Simple Sidewalk paint Make Homemade Sidewalk Paint With Only 3 Ingredients!

Here is an easy way to keep kids busy on a summer day. After kids make their own sidewalk paint, they can create works of art for hours!

Ingredients

1 cup of cornstarch 1 cup of water Food coloring

Instructions

Mix cornstarch and water. Next, add desired about of food coloring.

That’s it, it’s that easy!

July Fratello Marionettes Wednesday, July 5th

See the classic fairytale “The Frog Prince” performed by handmade marionettes. Held at the Roseville Sports Center at 2pm, 916-774-5221.

Big Trucks Summer - Electric Line Trucks Thursday, July 6th

Storytime at 9:30am and truck visits from 10am 11am. At the Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Climb in and sit behind the wheel of our amazing utility trucks. Hear a story, play games and get an inside scoop on how our city works. How does a lineman reach our electric lines? With an amazing electric line truck! Watch the big bucket reach high in the sky. Please call 916-746-1550 for more info.

Free Movie Friday Friday, July 7th

This fun movie night is a perfect event for the whole family to enjoy. Bring your blankets and low profile chairs and enjoy a free movie under the stars! Get there around 7 pm to get a good seat and listen to all the great music, the movie will begin after dark at around 9 pm. Admission is free! Movie: Finding Dory at Quarry Park in Rocklin.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover Tuesday, July 11th

Bring your stuffed animal for a storytime and leave them behind for a sleepover! The next day, pick up your stuffed animals and decorate photos of their nighttime library adventures! Please bring a stuffed animal that can be left behind and pick up your stuffed animals the next day after 1:00pm. Downtown Library,

5:30–6:00pm, 225 Taylor St, Roseville, (916) 774-5221.

directories

Big Trucks Summer - Vactor Truck and Pipe Scope Truck Thursday, July 13th

Storytime at 9:30am and truck visits from 10am - 11am. At the Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Climb in and sit behind the wheel of our amazing utility trucks. Hear a story, play games and get an inside scoop on how our city works. Can you see what caused the clog in your drain? Our pipe camera can! Drive the camera and check out the scene when the pipe scope truck visits.

Please call 916-746-1550 for more info.

California State Fair Friday, July 14th - Sunday, July 30th

1600 Exposition Blvd, Sacramento. For a full list of events, times and ticket information please go to www.castatefair.org.

Concerts on the Square Saturday, July 15th

Come on down to enjoy some tasty food truck grub, and claim your spot for the show. Band: 80z All Stars, Gates open at 6:30, concert starts at 7:30pm, Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville, 916-772-PLAY

www.growinguproseville.com

Big Trucks Summer - Garbage Trucks Thursday, July 20th

Storytime at 9:30am and truck visits from 10am - 11am. Climb in and sit behind the wheel of our amazing utility trucks. Hear a story, play games and get an inside scoop on how our city works. How much trash fits in a garbage truck? You will be amazed! Sit behind the wheel of a garbage truck and watch the dirty work.

At Maidu Regional Park, 1550 Maidu Dr. Please call 916-746-1550 for more info.

The Science Wizard Thursday, July 20th

The Science Wizard will be sure to entertain kids of all ages with super cool chemistry! Held at the Maidu Community Center from 3-4pm, please call 916-7745221 for more info.

Skate Party at Skate Town Ice Skating Rink Friday, July 21st

Skatetown themed skate party featuring a live DJ, song requests, games, prizes, laser and disco light shows & more. This week theme: Superheros and Villains. It’s good clean fun for all ages. 1009 Orlando Ave, Roseville, (916) 783-8550, www. skatetown.biz.

Comedy Under the Stars Friday, July 21st

Held at Quarry Park in Rocklin. Please go to www.rocklin.ca.us/events or call 916625-5200 for more info.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover Wednesday, July 26th

Bring your stuffed animal for a storytime and leave them behind for a sleepover!

The next day, pick up your stuffed animals and decorate photos of their nighttime library adventures! Please bring a stuffed animal that can be left behind and pick up your stuffed animals the next day after 1:00pm. Downtown Library, 5:30–6:00pm, Martha Riley Community Library, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville.

Please call for more info, (916) 774-5221.

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Big Trucks Summer - Dump Truck and Vactor Truck Thursday, July 27th

Storytime at 9:30am and truck visits from 10am - 11am. Climb in and sit behind the wheel of our amazing utility trucks. Hear a story, play games and get an inside scoop on how our city works. How fast can you dig a hole? Watch the vactor truck suck dirt like a vacuum and help expose our pipes in seconds flat. At Maidu Regional Park, 1550 Maidu Dr. Please call 916-746-1550 for more info.

Stairway to Stardom Sunday, July 30th

Held at Quarry Park in Rocklin. Please go to www.rocklin.ca.us/events or call 916625-5200 for more info.

4th of July Events Roseville Crime Stoppers “Run Crime Out of Roseville” fun run. Race starts in Royer Park. For more information visit runcrimeoutofroseville.com.

Parade at 9:00am at the Vernon/Douglas/ Riverside intersection, continuing down Vernon, right on Lincoln St and right on Park Dr. Stay for the fun after the parade in Royer Park from 10:00am–1:00pm including food, games and music by the Capitol Pops Concert Band starting at 11:00am.

Fireworks at the Placer County Fairgrounds for fireworks. Gates open at 5:00pm and the show begins at approx 9:30pm. Fee: $5 charge for parking.For more information about the 4th of July celebration please visit: roseville.ca.us/ event

Lincoln Independence Day Parade starting at 9am in downtown Lincoln.

4th of July Fireworks at McBean Park Lincoln. Fireworks will begin sometime between 9:00 and 9:30 p.m.

Auburn Entertainment, Food, Parade, and more! Gold Country Fairgrounds, 1273 High St., www. auburn4th.com

Sacramento 4th of July Fireworks at Raley Field 400 Ballpark Dr, West Sacramento, (916) 376-4722 4th of July Fireworks at Cal Expo Go to calexpo.com/calendar-events/ for a full schedule of events.

Growing Up Roseville’s Business Directory Thank you to our advertisers!

Without the support of our advertisers, this magazine would not be possible. If you do business with any of our advertisers, please be sure to let them know you saw their ad in Growing Up Roseville Magazine.

All American Speedway: pg 7 Art Bistro: pg 15 Camp EDMO: pg 7 Challenger Sports: pg 7 Hacker Lab: pg 2 Nor Cal Pools: pg 15

Rockin Jump:

pg 32 Roseville Theater Arts Academy: pg 3 Sierra Pearl Photography: pg 9 Supportive Conceptions Surrogacy Agency: pg 9 Taylor Made Doulas: pg 15

Preschool & Childcare Directory Center

Ages

Hours

Curriculum

Contact

Key

Growing Brilliant Preschool Academy

Infant to 12 years

6:30am - 6pm

Structured learning with guided play. We challenge the children intellectually to develop the whole child. This includes social, emotional, intellectual, knowledge of the world and physical.

www.growingbrilliant.com

D L A S Y

Kara’s Kids

0-5 years

6:30am - 5:30pm

Kara’s Kids is a family operated licensed and insured facility with CPR and Health and Safety certifications. We provide a fun, caring, safe, clean, and secure environment where the kids enjoy playing, learning, crafts and interacting with each other. Kara’s Kids always has a full supply of healthy food for breakfast, lunch, and snacks that are included.

916-624-4223 916-704-5272 Call or Text

D L T S Y

License #: 313620527

License# 313620070

Located in Roseville, Folsom, & Natomas

Located in Rocklin

D-Diapers Okay L-Lunch P-Parent participation T-Traditional school year A-After-school program S-Summer program Y-Year round program