Rosefest 2012

Supplement to the Roseville Review • Week of June 11, 2012 • Published by Lillie Suburban Newspapers, Inc.

June 23-29 & July 4, 2012

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Rosefest 2012 - Your Place in the Parks! June 23-29 & July 4

Saturday, June 23Run/Roll for the Roses 7:55 amRoseville Skating Center5K & 10K Runs and 10K Roll Inline Race • Half-mile Family Fun Run on the OVAL!

Great American Backyard Campout 5 pm Sat. - 9 am Sun.Harriet Alexander Nature Center

Rosefest Campfi re 7-9 pmHarriet Alexander Nature Center

Sunday, June 24Outback/Rosefest Golf Tournament Tee Times: 8 am - 11:30 amRoseville Cedarholm Golf Course

Tour de Roses Family Bike Ride 9 amRoseville Skating Center

Porsche Car Show 10 am - 2 pmCentral Park Dale Street Athletic Fields

Guns & Hoses Benefi t Softball Game 4 pmCentral Park @ Lexington

Live @ the ROG: Minnesota Sinfonia 6:30 pmCentral Park Frank Rog Amphitheatre

Monday, June 2522nd Annual Rose Parade 6:15 pmParade Route begins at RAHS, heads east on County Road B2 to Lexington Avenue past Central Park for a grand fi nish at the Skating Center.

Tuesday, June 26RosePointe Community Wellness Fair 6 - 8 pmCentral Park Frank Rog Amphitheatre

Live @ the ROG: Central Park Blues Fest 6 - 9 pmCentral Park Frank Rog Amphitheatre

9th Annual Golden Rose Medallion HuntSearch Roseville’s parks for the Medallion. First clue released at 7:15pm during Blues Fest.

Wednesday, June 27Geocaching Class 6:30 - 8 pmCentral Park Victoria, Foundation Shelter

Discover Your Parks - Random Acts of Recreation 6:30 - 8 pmCentral Park at CP Lexington

Live @ the ROG: Bill and Kate Isles 7:30 pmCentral Park Frank Rog Amphitheatre

Thursday, June 285th Annual Taste of Rosefest 5 - 8 pm Central Park Muriel Sahlin Arboretum

Touch-A-Truck 5 - 7 pmCentral Park at Lexington

Live @ the ROG: Teddy Bear Band 6:30 pmCentral Park Frank Rog Amphitheatre

Friday, June 29Roseville Resident Appreciation DayNine & Dine on a Dime Tee Times: 11:30 am - 6:30 pmCedarholm Golf Course651-633-TEES for tee times beginning Sunday, June 24.

Free Skating at Indoor Arena 6:30-7:30 pmRoseville Skating CenterCool off with complimentary ice time in the Arena or inline or skateboard outside on the OVAL!

Discover Your Parks - Random Acts of Recreation 6:30-7:30 pmGuidant John Rose MN OVAL

Roll In Movie 7:30 pmGuidant John Rose MN OVAL

Wednesday, July 4July 4th Party in the Park, 1 pm - 10:30 pmCentral Park at Lexington

Live @ the ROGSplatter Sisters, 3:30 pm • Songs of Hope, 5 pm • Roseville Big Band, 7:30 pm Roseville Community Band, 9 pm

Roseville’s own Big Bang! Fireworks over Bennet Lake 10 pm

Rosefest 2012 - Your Place in the Parks!

Rosefest 2012Rosefest 2012


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There is something for everyone to enjoy in Roseville’s historic parks, said Jill Anfang, the city’s assistant Parks and Recreation director. From old to young, active to relaxed, people can find what suits them.

That quality is reflected in this year’s Rosefest theme: “Your Place in the Park!”

“The community enjoys various activities,” Anfang said. “It’s about find-ing something for everyone. The parks

give you an opportunity to find what you want to be involved in.”

The city’s 10-day annual summer fes-tival gives plenty of options to residents. Anfang called the line-up of events “tra-ditional” this year.

The festival begins June 23 with fam-ily running and rollerblading races in the morning and a campout at Harriet Alexander Nature Center that night.

Joan Jacobson was one the many volunteers that helped with the Run/Roll for the Roses last year.

Your Place in the Park!

see Overview on page 5

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What could be more relaxing than a great night out at Rosefest with friends and family and a massage?

That will kick off a week-long cel-ebration featuring a golf tournament, a car show, live music, and much more.

Anfang said she most looks forward to the always eagerly anticipated Rose Parade on June 25, which once again features several marching band perfor-mances.

“The Roseville parade has become well known for the quality of its march-

ing bands,” she said. “The parade is really special. It’s great to see volunteers bring their talents and efforts and share them with people on the side of the road.”

Other highlights include a “roll-in movie” at the Oval, where the city will show the popular baseball film Field of Dreams.

In keeping with tradition, the festival will conclude with a July 4 party and fireworks show in Central Park.

“[The fireworks show] is a huge tra-

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A heavy thunderstorm doesn’t mean an end to the fun at Rosefest’s annual Great American Backyard Campout.

It just means the s’mores will come out of the microwave.

A downpour and lighting threatened to cancel the cam-pout, which takes place at the Harriet Alexander Nature Center, in 2010. But officials decided instead to simply move the event indoors, set up tents in the base-ment and, yes, cook marshmallow campfire treats in the kitchen microwave.

“They adapted really well,” said Joni O’Connelly, who has brought her grandchildren to the event for the last four years. “They really do a marvelous job organizing it.”

The Nature Center has hosted the event for five years, and the number of families registering to participate has grown each year.

In the event’s first year, only two families participated, said Debbie Cash, the Nature Center’s naturalist.

Last year, there were 19. It will take place this year on June 23.

Cash said the event is a good way for inexperienced campers to try the activity in a controlled environment.

“It gives anyone who hasn’t camped much a safe place to try it out,” she said. “I’ve had grand-parents bring their grandchildren. There was one couple where the woman was an avid camper and the guy hadn’t done it, and they

eased their way in. They all seem to have a good time.”

O’Connelly said the campout gives her fun, quality time with her grandkids. She remembered taking a nature hike at a past campout and watching them chase after fireflies.

“It’s a wonderful time,” she said. “My grandkids love it. Every year I ask if they want to go again, and they say ‘definitely.’ It’s a time when you can really feel close to them.”

The Nature Center will host a campfire and cookout at 7 p.m. that is free and open to the pub-lic. The campout, which partici-pants have to register for, follows.

It is part of a nationwide event sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. According to the federation’s website, the Great American Backyard Campout is a day where people across the country are encouraged to camp outside in their own yards.

Years ago, Cash heard of the NWF day, and thought it would make for a good Rosefest event.

It’s growing popularity suggests she was right. Early on, only two families had registered this year, but Cash said she suspected many families “want to wait and see what the weather will be like that day.”

But as long as community members are okay with micro-waved marshmallows, they don’t need to wait.

The annual campout event at the Harriet Alexander Nature Center has grown in popularity.

One way or another, there will be s’mores!

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Henkel is joined by owner Pat Kelly, with whom he start-ed the business.

The “better than ever‚“ philosophy reflects Henkel’s and Kelly’s priority for cus-tomers who come in the door for full-service auto repair.

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The staff at Honest-1 also gives back by being active in the Roseville community and local school districts.

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dition,” Parks and Recreation Director Lonnie Brokke said. “People come back to the city just to see it.”

This year’s Rosefest is a celebration of Roseville’s award-winning parks sys-tem. The city recently won a National Recreation and Park Association gold medal.

Leslie Berry, chair of the Volunteer Committee that selects the festival’s theme each year, said the Parks and Recreation Department suggested the theme. It was approved in a unanimous vote.

“We wanted to celebrate the parks,” Berry said. “One of the most attractive things about Roseville is its beautiful parks.”

Anfang said the 30 parks and 679 acres of parkland are the “heart of the city.”

“In Roseville, the community devel-oped around the parks,” she said. “People have huge pride in their parks. People have a real connection to them.”

Overview...continued from page 5

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There is more than a good grade on the line in Margaret Finnegan’s Roseville Area High School graphic design course.

The final project for the course is to design a button. And an excep-tional design doesn’t just ensure an ‘A’ on a student’s report card. It could mean that their work will be dis-played all over town for 10 summer days as the official Rosefest button design.

This year’s winner was Delanie Moen. Moen’s design is simple, with colorful fireworks highlighting a black background. It was one of 24 designs Finnegan’s class submit-ted to the Rose Parade Volunteer Committee. Finnegan said Moen was “just so excited” when told her design had won.

“It was a very simple design that showed the concept and theme of Rosefest in an elegant way,” Finnegan said of Moen’s winning button.

Leslie Berry, the Chair of the Volunteer Committee, said Moen’s design “stood out, and made a nice statement.”

Finnegan said the competition helps her as a teacher. It provides a real-world application and motiva-tion to what students learn in her class. And she said it’s produced some fantastic work.

“It’s amazing. Every class I’m amazed at the variety of designs the students come up with. They’re all very creative individuals.”

The in-class competition also ben-efits Rosefest, Berry said.

Adults plan much of the event, and lots of young children participate in the parade. The button design contest gives high school-aged com-munity members a chance to get involved with the festival.

“It’s fun to have that multi-genera-tional involvement,” Berry said.

Local art on display


Most people sit back, relax and simply enjoy the lights and sounds of a July 4 fireworks display.

Roseville Parks and Recreation Director Lonnie Brokke doesn’t always have that luxury. As the person in charge of selecting and coordinating the city’s annual fireworks show, Brokke pays close attention to several components of the show.

“It takes a lot of analysis,” Brokke said. “It’s a specialty. You’re looking at the timing of the show, how the colors work together, and how it’s organized.”

Brokke said a good fireworks show should have an “introduction, a body, and a conclusion.”

For the last several years, the city has selected Americana Fireworks Display Company to put on the show. Brokke said Americana has consistently put on a “spectacular and safe” show.

Americana is a Minneapolis-based fire-works display company. Patrick Bonander is a field director for the company. His father started it years ago when, according to Patrick, “he thought he could do it bet-ter than people were doing it.”

The result is a long-standing family company that has had some contin-ued customers for more than 30 years. Roseville, Bonander said, has been a cus-tomer for about 15 years.

Brokke said the city takes proposals from different firework display companies each year. The proposals outline what the show would look like and how it would incorporate different aspects of lighting and color. But for many years, Brokke said, Americana has simply had the best proposal.

Bonander echoed Brokke’s comments on the extensive thought process that goes into putting together a firework show.

“Each show is different,” he said. “You’re thinking about where the specta-tors are sitting, and how to present it to them. And we choreograph the show to music.”

The result of all that planning and scheming is a show for everyone to enjoy, and a proud moment for Bonander.

“I love the ‘oohs’ and ‘aahs’,” he said. “We’re a performance group, like any other performers. We love the crowd.”

Fireworks require thoughtful planning


Your Place in the Park!June 23-29 & July 4

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Parade begins at Roseville Area High School, travels east on County Rd B to Lexington Ave, heads north on Lexington to County Rd C ,with a grand fi nish at the Roseville Skating Center.

Rosefest 2012 will once again feature one of the area’s most unique events for car enthusiasts. The Porsche Car Show will be held June 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Central Park Dale Street Athletic Fields.


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Last summer’s Rosefest started on June 25 with the Run/Roll for the Roses which ended at the Roseville Skating Center. Many runners and rollerbladers partici-pated in the 5K and 10k run.


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1 pint Potato Salad1 pint Potato Salad1 pint Potato Salad1 pint Potato Salad1 pint Potato Salad

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Rosefest has always placed an emphasis on providing high quality entertainment for residents and visitors with a variety of interests. If running, roller blading and geocaching aren’t your thing, then catch the beautiful sounds of the Minnesota Sinfonia at one of the area’s best venues — the Frank Rog Ampitheatre — June 24 at 6:30 p.m.

Third Generation, Family Owned Business, Serving the Twin Cities Since 1959www.HamlineAutoBody.com

651–224–4717 2520 Broadway Drive . Lauderdale . MN

SEE US IN THE ROSEFEST PARADE!

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Proud To Be A Part Of Roseville Proud To Be A Part Of Roseville Proud To Be A Part Of Roseville For 10 Years!


COME CELEBRATE ROSEFEST'S 31ST YEAR

DAVE'S ROSEVILLEAUTO CARE

2171 Hamline Ave. N.Roseville 651-636-7718

HIRSHFIELD’SDECORATING CENTER

Rosedale Square1655 W. County Rd. C

Paint Dept. 651-636-7670Wallcoverings/ Window Treatments

651-636-7672

KEYSLEXINGTON AVENUE CAFE

1682 Lexington Ave. N.Roseville 651-487-3530

LARKIN DANCE STUDIOPlaza 3000

3000 White Bear Avenue(Across from Maplewood Mall)

Maplewood 651-770-0764

PREMIER BANKMember F.D.I.C.Roseville Office

1875 W. Highway 36 (Next to Bakers Square)Roseville 651-633-88802866 White Bear Avenue

Maplewood 651-777-7700Blaine Wal*Mart

4405 Pheasant Ridge Dr. NE Blaine 763-780-0385

2151 3rd Street White Bear Lake 651-426-7800

301 Central Avenue Osseo 763-493-3456Woodbury Wal*Mart10240 Hudson Road

Woodbury 651-578-6998

ROSEVILLE AUTO BODY81 Cleveland Ave. S.W.

Roseville 651-633-7770

ROSEVILLE ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK

2599 Lexington Ave. NorthRoseville 651-483-5859

ROSETOWN MEMORIAL POST 542

700 West County Road CRoseville 651-483-3535

ROSEVILLE REVIEW“YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER”

2515 E. 7th Ave.North St. Paul651-777-8800 651-748-7888

ROSEVILLE VFW POST #75551145 Woodhill Drive


NORM'S TIRE2767 Long Lake Road


These area merchants hope you have lots of fun at Rosefest.

Ellen Wagner, handed out roses to run-ners after they completed their run dur-ing last year’s festival.

What is geocaching? Ask that question to people who know about the game, and you’ll notice a com-mon response.

“It’s sort of like a treasure hunt,” said Rick Schultz, recreation pro-gram supervisor for the city of Roseville.

“Geocaching is a real-life trea-sure hunt,” said Mikaela Kramer, Outreach Specialist for REI.

“It gives you the thrill of hunting for treasure,” said Jesse Inzquierdo, REI’s senior outdoor instructor.

Geocaching is a game in which participants use GPS devices to locate containers placed anywhere in the world. The containers, called “caches,” contain a logbook — so players can write their name and when they found the item — and some small prizes.

Players can find the coordinates and locations of caches on the game’s official website, geocaching.com. According to the site, there

were 1.75 million active caches around the world at the beginning of the month.

And for the fourth straight year, Roseville residents can introduce themselves to the hobby this sum-mer at Rosefest. On Wednesday, June 27 in Central Park, REI and the city will hold a geocaching class.

Inzquierdo has taught the game for the last three years, and will lead the class. As an avid outdoorsman, he has extensive experience using GPS tracking devices. That led him geocaching, and he said that he goes on a cache hunt about once a month.

“It’s a great way to get in the outdoors and engage with people,” he said. “It can turn something like a simple day hike into an exciting adventure.”

The game seems to be growing in popularity. Inzquierdo said that he has noticed an increase in the size of classes he teaches. And according

to the game’s official blog, Latitude 47 (www.blog.geocaching.com), it’s being used academically as well. High schools in Illinois teach sci-ence students to geocache, and there is a student state competition there.

Kramer said the game provides a chance for electronics-focused kids to get outside and be active.

“It’s great for youth because it kind of bridges the gap between technology and the outdoors,” she said. “It’s a way to get kids outside. And for parents, it sort of brings back childhood memories.”

Schultz was introduced to geo-caching by a few friends. He thought it was an event that Roseville resi-dents should learn more about, so he brought it to Rosefest. And he said he’s seen more people show up to the classes over the last few sum-mers.

“It is growing, it’s getting more popular,” he said. “Because it’s just a fun thing to do.”

A real life treasure hunt

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Sometimes, customers come to The Truman Company to find out the value of a coin or a coin collection so they can sell it. Others want an appraisal so they know a little more about their possessions, says Westerling, owner of The Truman Company in Roseville.

And, in a scene that echoes Westerling’s own past, sometimes a neophyte walks in with a coin and a certain gleam in the eye – and leaves with a wealth of knowledge and a newly-minted passion for coins.

After 36 years in business, there are plenty of repeat customers at The Truman Company. Westerling’s recipe for continued success is simple: unmatched knowledge of his field and a commitment to building and keeping trust. “We focus on good service and honesty.”

Westerling is a life member of the American Numismatic Association with an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau. He’s been trusted with collections that are too big for their owners to bring into the office. This is where his sterling customer service really shines.

“I’m more than happy to come out to their home or bank,” he says. Either in-store or off-site, he spends whatever time it takes to make sure he’s provided a meticu-lous appraisal.

And if someone is interested in selling a collection, they can be assured Westerling won’t “cherry-pick” a few valuable coins and leave them with the rest. He says it’s only fair to do business on their terms, and with his experience and contacts, he can handle a wide range of inventory. “There’s a market for everything,” he says.

For one thing, the business Westerling began as a storefront for local customers now counsels people from thousands of miles away. Thanks to the digital age, The Truman Company now counts an estimated 2,500 active clients around the country.

Westerling learned the trade from his uncle Truman, a California coin dealer who crisscrossed the country in a quest to find the most coveted coins.

“Every time he visited my family, he gave me a coin that had an interesting history. His hope was that I would foster a real interest in rare and unusual coins,” Westerling says. And it worked!

While old coins appreciate gradually,

precious metals have seen a dramatic spikes in value. From 2002 to 2012, the value of silver went up 456 percent and gold 478 percent.

“I honestly think the prices for gold and silver will continue to rise during our life-time,” Westerling says.

The Truman Company has also under-gone some major changes in the past year – moving to a new suite that doubled the space to accommodate additional staff and an increased client base. But the business is still easy to find, at the same office building.

Another addition to the suite: space for a dog bed and water bowl for “Sonny,” a Lab-retriever mix – golden retriever, of course.

As with so many of Westerling’s deci-sions, Sonny was a sound investment. “He’s great with customers and adds a special welcome to the place.”

Curious about a collection? Concerned about a pending purchase? There’s help right around the corner. “My staff and I are dedicated to helping peo-

ple preserve and grow their wealth, just like my Uncle Truman did,” Westerling says. “That is why I started The Truman Company.”

You can hear the Truman Company and Roger Westerling featured in the

Brett Winterble Show, Monday through Friday from 9-10pm Eastern on XM Talk 168. In addition Roger joins Brett twice a month to break down the latest in the global precious metals and numismatics markets!

www.trumanrc.com

651-582-38652585 Hamline Ave. N. Ste. D

Roseville, MN 55113BUYINGCOINS

THE TRUMAN COMPANYTHE TRUMAN COMPANY

The Truman Company: a trusted name in coins

When it comes to navi-gating the world of rare coins and pre-

cious metals, people have found a trusted guide in Roger Westerling for well over three decades.

Owner Roger Westerling and mascot “Sonny” welcome coin enthusiasts to The Truman Company. Right, Westerling has offered trustworthy appraisals of coins for 36 years.

Think the coin business is chancy, confusing and, well, rigged against you? These clients of The Truman Company found that with the right advisor, it isn’t.

“Once my wife and I determined that we wanted to have precious metals in our portfolio, we contacted one of the highly advertised national providers of these products. The discussion was clear, but the process felt cumbersome. . . Just prior to making the phone call to finalize the purchase, we contacted The Truman Company for a second opinion. We were very glad we did. Roger made sure we under-stood the entire buy-sell process, all the fees involved and what to

expect after the sale. We made the purchase through Truman and the products were delivered directly to our front door within days.

We felt that we were important to them and that they would take care of any issues that might arise. We will definitely use them in the future and truly recommend them to anyone.” – K. B., Michigan

“I had many negative experiences in the coin industry. The Truman Company is the first and only coin dealer I have ever dealt with that has been forthright and honest. And I hasten to say the only coin dealer from whom I have had a profit. . . If you had an honest dealer as I believe The Truman Company to be, stay with them just as you would keep an honest and capable mechanic.” – C.A., Virginia

In their words

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Proudly Serving the Roseville CommunityProudly Serving the Roseville Community

Tim & Leslie Golie Tim & Nancy Goodmanson

Manzur MahbubMike & Ann Hermes Rosemary Knutson Keith KoecherTom KeyesBill Ivory

Peggy & Gary Sparr Peter Sparr

Sharon Timmons Valentina Yarr

Michael Scroggins Jayne Taylor

Sandy WestKara Wald

Mary & Jim Sommerfeld

Dennis Kuchenmeister Joe Letoumeau

Holly RastegariBetsy & Sherri Morse Shannon O’Kane Debra Schmitz

Marsha Linden

Sarah Richard

Ron & Diane Kretsch

Jim & Shelley Diffl eyMilly Bruss Lindsey Esnaloa Alex S. FrancisDorothy Borgstrom Kathy & Tom Diffl eyTodd Cummings Deb Christopherson

www.Roseville.EdinaRealty.com 651-636-3760

2803 Lincoln Drive, RosevilleLIKE our facebook page

Not pictured: Robert AllenJames AuKathy GallagherAlexandra Golovka

Page 1BR

osefest 2012R

osefest 2012

Rosefest 2012Rosefest 2012Page 2B

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In between sampling pizza, ham, beef chunks, barbecue ribs, salads, fresh fruit, cookies, cucumber soup, imported cheeses, chocolate, scones, carrot cake, smoothies, wine, beer and lots more, Roseville residents sat at umbrella tables or meandered around Central Park’s Muriel Sah-lin Arboretum enjoying the gardens, listening to live music and chatting with their friends at last year’s Taste of Rosefest, which over 650 people attended.

This year, the Rotary Club-spon-sored Taste of Rosefest wil l be held on June 28 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Central Park Arboretum and Rotary Woods at the Dale Street park entrance between County Roads C and B2.

“Taste of Rosefest has become a major Roseville community event,” says Jan Vanderwall, a member of the organizing committee. “It’s s a

FOOD AND FUN AT FOOD AND FUN AT

Taste of Taste of RosefestRosefest

Pamela O’Meara/ReviewTaste of Rosefest guests enjoyed the arboretum gardens and fountain as well as the good food and drinks.

see Taste on page 3B

Rosefest 2012Rosefest 2012 Page 3B

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Annona Gourmet

Axel’s Charhouse in the Radisson(Bullbites and Bailey’s cake)

Bakers Square Restaurant(award-winning fruitabulous pies)

Big Bowl (spicy sesame peanut noodles)

Buffalo Wild Wings (honey BBQ, Asian zing, buffalo

wings)

Byerly’s Roseville (specialty cheeses from around the

world)

Chianti Grill

Creative Catering

D’Amico & Sons (Romesco salad)

Famous Dave’s (mini Georgia chopped pork sand-

wiches)

Flame Rotisserie & Grill(chicken fondue)

Good Earth Restaurant(baked goods, iced tea)

Green Mill (spinach tortelloni)

The Honey Baked Ham Company(BBQ ham sandwiches)

Jimmy John’s (ham & cheese, turkey & vegetarian

mini subs)

Joe Senser’s Sport Theatre(Fries, alligator bites, Summit

HeffeWeisen, extra pale ale)

Joe’s Crab Shack (crab dip & chips, cherry limeade)

Little Venetian (tortellini with peas & bacon, Italian

meatballs, Italian sausage with green peppers and onions)

Muffuletta in the Park(chilled cucumber-avocado soup with

coconut, ginger, orange & sesame veg-etables)

Noodles & Co. (seasonal salad)

Old Chicago (cheesecake shots, Sicilian pepperoni

rolls, Summit beer)

Olive Garden (tiramisu)

Panera Bread (cinnamon bagels, snickerdoodle cook-

ies, fresh fruit, parfaits, lemonade)

Sweet Chocolate (hand-crafted chocolates)

Z Pizza (specialty pizza with organic, fresh

components)

2012 participating restaurants -as listed at tasteofrosefest.org

chance for neighbors to get together, walk around and enjoy the evening, and nobody has to cook because local restaurants are providing tastes off their menus. It’s a great way to find the food you like.”

Thirty or more local businesses will set up food-tasting and wine sta-tions on the grounds at this upscale food and wine-tasting event that also

offers musical entertainment, games and a silent auction.

The silent auction includes two State Fair grandstand tickets, an

autographed Adrian Peterson foot-ball, Minnesota Twins tickets, glider rides, winery tour and tasting for four, Tony Olivia autographed photo, numerous theater tickets, and gift cards to area restaurants. Door prizes include a magnum of wine, and $25 and $50 Best Buy gift certificates.

Musical entertainment features acoustic guitarist, Rick Vanderwall

Taste...continued from page 2B



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from Cedar Falls, Iowa, playing near the entry pavilion from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; accordion player Joe Macko roving around the grounds from 6:30 to 8 p.m., and members of the Sum-

merTime Barbershop Quartet har-monizing from 6 to 8 p.m. at various locations around the arboretum.

Besides eating and drinking as much as they wish and listening to music, guests may their hand at the bean bag throw, pay to get their arms measured — the longer their arms, the more tickets they get — for a chance to win a dozen bottles of

wine, or browse through a tent full of treasures to bid on during the silent auction.4The event is “the backbone of our funding for all the good work Roseville Rotary does in this commu-nity and throughout the world,” says President Lynne Megan.

Projects funded by the club are Ready! Set! Read! — an early child-hood literacy program; Bridging; Ros-

eville Area Senior Program; Rotary Woods in Central Park; STRIVE — a mentoring and scholarship program for high school seniors; Kids Voting; Boy Scouts & Girl Scouts; Northwest Youth & Family Services; Little Broth-ers Friends of the Elderly;$50,000 toward the Children’s Reading Room at the Roseville Library; and inter-

The Cellars Wines and Spirits(100 wines from around the world)

Alaskan Brewery (award-winning beer handcrafted in

Juneau, Alaska)

Aquarius Water Conditioning(water)

Dunn Bros. Coffee (coffee and bakery goods)

Good Earth Restaurant(baked goods and iced tea)

Granite City (Northern Light Lager, Brother

Benedict’s Book, Duke of Wellington IPA)

Jeremiah Weed (New line of canned cocktails)

Maui Wowi / St. Paul Bagelry(Maui Wowi smoothies, coffee)

Stout’s Pub

The Taste of Rosefest reserves the right to make changes at any time. Every effort has been made to publish correct information.

2012 wine and beverage vendors


Schedule of Events

5 to 8 p.m. — food and beverage tasting

5 to 6:30 p.m. — music - Rick Vanderwall, acoustic guitar

5 to 7:30 p.m. — Gopher Hole championship — hourly champions

5 to 7:30 p.m. — bouquet of wine raffles

6:30 p.m. — bouquet of wine raffle group A winner announced

5 to 7:30p. m. — silent auction

6:30 to 8 p.m. — music - Joe Macko, accordion player

and the SummerTime Barbershop Quartet

7:15 p.m. — bouquet of wine raffle group B winner announced

7:30 p.m. — silent auction closes - checkout at main entrance

7:30 p.m. — Gopher hole championship shootout

7:45 p.m. — bouquet of wine raffle group C winner announced

8 p.m. — close



Connie Marchio and Corky LoBaido from Creative Catering presented a colorful platter of fresh fruit plus scones, muffins, cheese and crackers and more in their booth at Taste of Rosefest.

national programs of school, hospital and water projects in Mexico, Ecua-dor, Guatemala, and Haiti; and Polio Plus to eradicate polio.

“The goal of Rotary is give our sup-port, time and talents and put them back into our community, Megan says, inviting all Roseville residents to “help us make a difference and have lots of fun doing it.”

“So attending Taste of Rosefest is a triple play ‹ good fun, good foods and beverages, and supporting great activities,” Vanderwall says, adding, “My friends are asking when they can get their tickets, so they can get it on their calendar.”

For more information go to www.tasteofrosefest.org.

Parking is available at several loca-tions with a shuttle service from the Central Park School lot.


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Rosefest Special Offer

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WATCH THERose Rose ParadeParade

LIVE

CTV Channel 15 coverage of Rosefest activities is produced by community volunteers.

CTV is community television serving the cities of Arden Hills,Falcon Heights, Lauderdale, Little Canada, Mounds View, New Brighton, North Oaks,

Roseville, St. Anthony and Shoreview.

Monday, June 25, 2012at 6:15 p.m. on CTV Channel 15

Check CTV Channel 15 schedules at

www.CTVNorthSuburbs.org

Parade Coverage Will

Replay...

FRIDAY, JUNE 297:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30 5:00 a.m., Noon & 5:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 13:00 a.m & 10:00 a.m.THURSDAY, JULY 5

3:00 p.m. & 11:00 p.m.FRIDAY, JULY 6

7:00 a.m.

2670 Arthur StreetRoseville, MN 55113

Call to learn how fun and easy it is to become a part of the

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Roseville City HallParks and Rec 2660 Civic Center Drive

Precision Forms2575 Fairview Ave.Suite 180, Roseville

Byerly’s - Rosevilleservice counter1601 W. County Road C

Cub Foods - HarMarservice counter2100 N. Snelling Ave.,

Roseville

The Cellars Wines and Spirits

2701 Lincoln Drive, Roseville

Make checks payable to: Rotary Club of Roseville

Advance tickets are $35 each; tickets at the gate will be $40 This is an adult event; guests must be 21 years old or older to attend. Tickets are non-refundable. Tickets may be purchased through club members and at these locations:

“The Food You Grew Up With”

Enjoy Rosefest then come dine with us!

Proud to be a part of the Roseville Area!Locally owned and operated for over 39 years.

1682 Lexington Ave. N. Roseville

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The popular Big Walter Smith & the Groove Merchants will once again be featured at the Central Park Blues Fest on June 26 from 6-9 p.m. This toe-tappin’ good time will be held at one of the city’s favorite gathering spots — The Frank Rog Ampitheatre.

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“People are excited for Summer, and we have lots of Summer things in – new paints, tools, lawn mowers, trimmers, sprinkler, hoses and other lawn-care prod-ucts,” says store owner Mike Johnson. “This year we have hanging baskets and pots of colorful, assorted flowers as well.”

Roseville Suburban Ace, a popular local hardware store on the corner of Lexington and Roselawn avenues, is known for its helpful, friendly service.

The store is also widely-known for car-rying top-name brands, and has recently added to that lineup with Craftsman tools, Clark and Kensington paints and Scotts’ new “Snap” lawn care system.

Ace’s affiliation with Craftsman means customers can find a full line of Craftsman wrenches, hand tools, air tools, shop vacs and other power equipment, with more available by special order, says assistant manager Dave Floberg.

The new Clark and Kensington paint is “darn good stuff,” adds Floberg, who explains all the paints in the store are made by Ace and score well in Consumer Reports. With the primer in the paint, Clark and Kensington can save customers elbow grease and time.

Scotts’ new Snap system promises the greatest change for homeowners, tak-ing the guesswork out of lawn care and the mess off their hands. With the Snap system, lawn care products like fertilizer, weed killer or crabgrass preventer are packaged so they just clip into the Snap lawn spreader. There’s no measuring, pouring or handling chemicals.

With cutting-edge products and years of expertise on staff, the Suburban Ace crew sees customers coming in from all over the area, Floberg says. Employee Troy Williams adds, “People would rather come here than the big-box stores because we know what we’re talking about, we’ve got what you need and we

greet you the minute you walk in the door.”

“It’s easier to go to Ace than any place else, and I like their courteous ser-vice,” he says.

Women are a growing part of the store’s customer base, as they gain con-fidence in their do-it-yourself abilities. Williams says plumbing seems to be a project more women are willing to tackle, noting a widow who decided she could complete a repair herself after store staff

showed her what she needed and walked her through the process.

“She was happy to get the job done herself,” Williams recalls. “We can often help people fix something on their own. They’re saving money and adding skills.”

Those turning more of their thoughts to taking care of outdoor lawns, planting flowers or maybe adding to their outdoor decor always find a helping hand at Ace.

“With the hazy lazy days of summer almost upon us, we’re well stocked with

grills, lawnmowers and garden supplies,” Floberg says.

Outdoor living furniture can now be ordered from the Ace warehouse through the store’s colorful catalog, and benches for the yard are in the store. The new Toro and Craftsman lawnmowers are in so come by and check them out.

Johnson suggests that people who need lawnmowers repaired should bring them in now, before the summer rush starts.

He adds that once new folks stop in, they usually become regulars.

“We appreciate our customers and strive to provide superior customer ser-vice,” Johnson adds. “We pride ourselves on answering their questions and helping them get going on their projects. And we want this to be a fun and friendly place to shop as well.”

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Roseville Suburban Ace gears up for Summer

If you’re tired of the prime-paint-paint process, Troy Williams suggests the new line of Clark and Kensington paints, which offer paint and primer all-in-one.

Roseville Suburban Ace owner Mike Johnson and staffers Luis Saybe and Dave Floberg say the new Scotts Snap system, a lawn-product line with no-mess/no guess measurements, will make lawn care a snap.

Suburban Suburban Ace Ace

HardwareHardware651-558-2000

1930 Lexington Ave. Roseville

HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm

Sat. 8am-6pmSun. 10am-6pm

• Window/Screen Repair• Computerized Color Matching Paint• Cut & Thread Pipes

• Power Equipment Sales & Service• Lawnmower Tune-ups• Snowblower Tune-ups

Customer Appreciation Coupon

$5.00 OFFYour Purchase of $20.00 or More

Not valid on sale and clearance merchandise, online purchases or in conjunction with any other coupon offer. May not be used toward rental, in-store services,

Ace Gift Card purchases, or for previously purchased merchandise. Not redeemable for cash. Limit 1 per customer. With coupon. Expires 7-31-12

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Rosefest 2012

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Transcript of Rosefest 2012