2016 11 november roseville magazine

November 2016

FOR THE PATIENTS,

BY THE PATIENTS,

SUTTER HEALTH OPENS NEW ONCOLOGY CENTER PAGE 8

THIS ISSUE CHECK OUT ROSEVILLE’S LOCAL HAPPY HOURS GOLF TOURNAMENT A SMASHING SUCCESS VETERAN CHARLES W. PETERSON RECALLS WARTIME

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VOLUME 02 ISSUE 11

General info (916) 774-7908 Executive Publisher Gary Milks, (530) 852-0250 Circulation director Kelly Leibold, (530) 852-0201 Graphic DESIGNER Jamie Hazelton, (530) 852-0205 Advertising sales manager John Love, (916) 774-7908 Advertising Sales Staff

JoAnn Stuck, Jane Fox, Cassie Genthner

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Copyright 2016. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for the Roseville Magazine.

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

On the cover: Sutter Cancer Center Photo courtesy of Scott Clark Photography

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contents

16 28 health

giving back

8 A NEW ERA IN ONCOLOGY

On Oct. 18 Sutter Health opened its new $27 million Sutter Cancer Center.

16 A SMASHING SUCCESS

The team at John L. Sullivan quadrupled their goal to support St. Vincent de Paul Society of Placer County.

-Noelle Konrad

-courtesy of Sutter Health

holidays

Veteran’s Day

12 SERVING THEN AND NOW

After many years, veteran Charles W. Peterson’s memories of the Vietnam War remain vivid.

24 FINDIND THE PERFECT TREE

16 tips tp finding your Christmas tree.

Tips from the National Christmas Tree Association.

-Sandra Reeves

-courtesy

dance

Rocklin

14 TO THE WORLD STAGE

Roseville ballet instructor Theodore Constant and her student Tessa Magda train in Vienna.

-Tricia Caspers

28 AN ECLECTIC, HISTORIC, VARIETY

Hand Pickin LLC is one of the more unique stops to find anything vintage, antiqued, or refurbished.

-Noelle Konrad

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health

A new era in

ONCOLOGY Courtesy of sutter health

M

MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Opening night, with Sutter Roseville Medical Center CEO Pat Brady at the mike and a ribbon-cutting, with auto dealer John L. Sullivan cutting the ribbon.

Courtesy photos.

8

November 2016

ayor Carol Garcia ushered in a new era in oncology care during the Oct. 18 grand opening of the new $27 million Sutter Cancer Center, Roseville, by recounting her own cancer journey and praising Sutter Health for continuing to invest in the community.

“As mayor of this city, I am incredibly proud to have a world-class medical center like Sutter Roseville and now a world-class cancer center on this campus,” she said during the grandopening program. “The fact that the cancer center is located here in Roseville confirms Sutter Health’s long-term commitment to our community for the health of our citizens and also for the health of our economy.”

Mayor Garcia joined more than 250 community members and Sutter staff in celebrating the 60,000-square-foot, three-story facility, which is the most comprehensive and advanced medical center dedicated to cancer patients in the greater area. It houses all cancer services

under one roof, including infusion services, oncology specialists and support services, and an outpatient surgery center.

While Sutter clinicians and staff were well represented at the grand opening, former and current patients were the stars of the evening. Patients and cancer survivors played a major role in the design of the new Sutter Cancer Center, and philanthropic gifts came from a number of patients.

“Our patients gave us great input into how we should design and build this,” said Sutter Roseville Medical Center CEO Pat Brady during opening remarks.

“We actually had patients spend time with us designing and laying out this building so it would really work for patients. … That’s a major difference that other cancer centers may not take into account.”

Brady acknowledged the many private donors in the audience who gave more than $2 million toward the building of the Sutter Cancer Center and other

WORLD-CLASS: The lobby for the Oncology specialists with Sutter Medical Foundation. Their offices and patient rooms occupy the entire third floor of the center.

BY THE PATIENTS: Sutter Roseville Medical Center Infusion Center Manager Rosangel Klein in the new Infusion Center, which features 42 roomy, comfortable infusion bays.

Courtesy photos.

oncology services. The donation that kicked off the funding for the building, Brady said, was a $1 million bequest from former Sutter Roseville patients Calvin and Gail Smith. The Infusion Center has been named in honor of their generous donation.

In addition, Roseville auto dealer and 30-year cancer survivor John L. Sullivan donated a Sutter Health-branded van that will help transport patients around the expanded Sutter Roseville medical campus. Sullivan cut the ribbon for the opening.

A Sutter Roseville breast cancer patient herself, Mayor Garcia said she is “grateful for the care that I’ve received from Sutter Roseville doctors over the years, from the onset of my diagnosis, followed by several surgeries,” and she specially acknowledged her medical oncologist, Sutter Roseville’s Dr. Kristie Bobolis. “I feel extremely lucky to have such a caring doctor on this Sutter staff who makes you feel like you’re the only

patient that she has,” Mayor Garcia said.

Sutter clinicians and patients worked together to design a new cancer center that not only offers the newest medical equipment, clinical best practices, patient flows and work-flows — but also is centered around patients and their caregivers, making the space a comprehensive yet peaceful, healing environment, with larger windows for more natural light, quotes of encouragement along the walls and even a large built-in shelf for exchanging books.

“Our goal as clinicians is to provide high quality, accessible care to our community, and what this building does for us is it helps us to provide that care all under one roof,” said Sutter Roseville medical oncologist Vijay Suhag, M.D., during the opening ceremony.

“It all comes together for us, and most importantly, it helps our patients, their families and their caregivers to get through this journey a little easier.”

Sutter cancer center The services that are housed inside the Sutter Cancer Center, located at 8 Medical Plaza Drive, include: ON THE SECOND FLOOR a 13,500-square-foot Sutter Roseville Infusion Center, which features 42 roomy, comfortable infusion bays with heated reclining chairs (and four rooms with beds), a dedicated pharmacy making getting the medicine much easier and quicker, a soothing color palette and specially chosen artwork for these patients, among many other amenities.

ON THE THIRD FLOOR are offices for Sutter Medical Foundation specialists — including oncologists, surgical oncologists and gynecological oncologists — as well as support services to assist patients during their oncology journeys, such as cancer navigators, genetic counselor, financial coordinator, chaplain, and onsite research and clinical trials through Sutter Institute for Medical Research.

ON THE FIRST FLOOR is the 14,000-square-foot Sutter Sierra Surgery Center and a Sutter Medical Foundation Lab, making lab work convenient for patients.

ALSO IN THE WORKS are a holistic

integrative health center that is part of the Sutter Institute of Health and Healing, conference rooms for clinicians and the community, and a Healing Garden, offering a peaceful place for patients and their families to go to pray and ponder.

Roseville Magazine

9

health

Improve your health,

Be active W Chris Palkowski, MD Physician-in-chief Kaiser Permanente Roseville Medical Center

10

November 2016

hen I look back on my career and reflect on the ways medical care has changed, I see remarkable advances that have really improved the health of Americans.

Among those developments: The introduction of minimally invasive surgery, the use of electronic medical records, shorter hospital stays when recovering from major procedures, improved cancer therapies, and more effective medications to prolong the lives of people who live with chronic diseases like asthma or hypertension.

But I also realize there’s some not-so-good news: From 1980 to 2014, the number of Americans diagnosed with diabetes increased four-fold, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

That’s a disturbing statistic, especially at a time when other chronic diseases, such as cancer, have been on the decline for more than 20 years.

So why are nearly 30 million Americans living with diabetes?

It generally comes down to two things: genetics and lifestyle, especially for type 2 diabetes, once known as adult onset-diabetes, which accounts for at least nine out of every 10 diagnosed cases.

With type 2 diabetes, the body lacks insulin or uses it ineffectively, to the point where sugar stays in the blood instead of reaching the cells — and that eventually can lead to serious ailments such as blindness, kidney disease and amputation.

If you have a family history of type 2 diabetes,

“Unfortunately, nowadays we are even seeing type 2 diabetes in children who are overweight and obese, even in Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay and surrounding cities.” chris palkowski MD, kaiser Permanente Physician-in-chief

such as a parent or sibling with the disease, you are more likely to get it, too. Your risk is also high if you are overweight and not physically active.

Other risk factors include being 45 years or older, being a woman who had diabetes while pregnant (called ‘gestational diabetes’) or if you’re a mother who has given birth to a baby who weighed more than 9 pounds. Certain races and ethnicities — African-Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans, Pacific Islanders and some Asian- Americans are at higher risk than whites.

Unfortunately, nowadays we are even seeing type 2 diabetes in children who are overweight and obese, even in Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay and surrounding cities.

The medical community has as simple solution to preventing and controlling type 2 diabetes.

“The best thing we can do is be active, and control our weight,” says Michael Okimura, MD, a colleague of mine at Kaiser Permanente Roseville Medical Center our chief of Endocrinology. “I know that saying this is kind of old news,” Dr. Okimura admits, “but it really is the best thing we can do.”

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To prevent diabetes, we recommend at least 150 minutes of exercise per week, which can be as simple as walking 30 minutes a day. Also, look for ways to get more steps into your daily routine: Park farther from the store entrance, take the stairs instead of the elevator. Exercise makes the pancreas do what it was intended to do, maintain the body’s blood sugar balance.

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Roseville Magazine

11

SERVING

Then and now

Veteran Charles W. Peterson, 75, shares the insignia of his two tours in Vietnam and the several veterans organizations he belongs to now.

Photo by Sandra Reeves.

12

November 2016

By Sandra Reeves

A lifetime of service: a Vietnam veteran continues to help vets

V

ietnam, 1965. Army engineer Charles W. Peterson, 24 years old, is helping clear trees to make a base camp in enemy territory. Four helicopters are dropping bulldozers to help with the job. One helicopter is dangling a Jeep trailer. Peterson gets off his machine to go help land the Jeep. An assistant gets on Peterson’s machine. The helicopters receive fire, are ordered to drop their loads and turn back. One pilot does not obey to drop, banks, and the dozer pulls him down, killing him. Peterson’s assistant, operating the machine, is shot and killed by a sniper.

“That was the worst,” Peterson said, his eyes tearing. “A real bad thing, losing my friend.”

Peterson, now 75, joined the Army in August 1960, right after high school. At Ft. Ord, he studied engineering for four months. From Oakland Army Terminal he flew to Okinawa with the 809th Heavy Construction Battalion, and from there was sent to Korea, where he helped flatten a mountain for a Nike Hurt Missile site. Sent to Thailand, he was among the first servicemen in that country since World War II. “It was quite an experience — learning to drive on the left side of the road, and we went up to the boonies, an area where women wore nothing on from waist up. A bunch of ladies from Philippines boxed up bras for them to wear. It was best for everybody,” Peterson said with a small smile.

Peterson made E5 in 18 months. In Thailand, he helped build Korat Air Base and nearby Camp Friendship and also worked with a crew of earth movers in Ubon province.

Out of service in July ’63, Peterson received a letter in ’64 asking him to come back in, which he soon did. Back in Okinawa, he received more training and was again sent to Vietnam to help clear trees for air strips, base camps, and also fire bases, where howitzers were placed facing in all directions.

“Once, the air crew and I were working in a place called Bearcat. We saw flashes going off about 20 air miles away.

Next day we got orders to report to base camp. Some of our armed personnel carriers had been attacked the night before. We had won the battle, but the next day my crew helped bury 710 Vietcong bodies. That was one of the worst. When I was there, the military was sending home an average of 200 men a week who were killed. In all, 58,000 Americans were killed in Vietnam, 5,800 of them from California. I lost some friends,” Peterson said.

Back in the states, Peterson was ordered to Fort Bliss, in Texas. He took a Greyhound bus, and on the trip, wearing

ROSEVILLE VETERANS DAY EVENTS 2016 Remembering Our Fallen Memorial A traveling memorial honors California’s heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice in the War on Terror. Hosted by the Sacramento Blue Star Moms along with the City of Roseville at the Downtown Roseville Public Library during regular library hours. For details, visitrememberingourfallen.org/california

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NOV. 11: Honoring veterans with peeches by Congressman Tom McClintock and Roseville Mayor Carol Garcia. At VFW Post 1487, 110 Park Drive, Roseville, 11 a.m. For details, visit vfwpost1487.org/ or call (916) 849-3778.

khakis, found himself an object of derision.

“No one liked us. They were calling us names, throwing stuff at us. You can’t do much with it because you represent military. But I blame the media for coverage that made people dislike vets when they came home. It was horrible. It turned everyone against us,” he said.

Peterson received his military discharge in April 1968. He married that same year, and since then, along with making a living, has devoted much of his life to helping veterans from all branches of service. He is a life member of several vets groups —VFW Post 1487, Disabled American Vets Chapter 6 Sacramento, Vietnam Vets of America Chapter 500 (past president), the Military Order of the Cootie (which supports hospitalized vets). He’s a longtime member of American Legion Post 169 Roseville. He has so far volunteered 150 hours at Mather AFB Hospital, and made nearly 500 blood donations.

“I believe in service,” Peterson said. “I and group members visit vets throughout the region wherever they are — in rest homes, Veteran’s State Hospital, or VA Hospital.

What is sometimes hard to take is walking into a hospital and seeing one in three veterans with a leg or arm missing. Some of the hospitals have a long-term area, and we get to know them. We ask them what they need and provide it. In our Vietnam Vets of America chapter, we get together and talk about our problems. Just visiting and being able to speak to another Vietnam veteran seems to help,” Peterson said.

After many years, Peterson’s memories of wartime remain vivid.

“I still cannot watch some the movies. Even during 4th of July fireworks some of the sounds bring back memories,” he said.

Roseville Magazine

13

dance

Ballerina follows Roseville instructor

to world stage

BY TRICIA CASPERS

R

oseville ballet instructor Theodore Constant met Tessa Magda, of Auburn, when she was 9 years old and he became her ballet master. They worked together up to four hours a day for 10 years. Magda also took additional private classes with Constant at his academy on Harding Boulevard.

All of that barre work finally paid off. This month Magda was offered a contract with the Vienna Volks Opera Ballet in Austria.

“It’s been quite a long time,” Constant said. “She’s finally ended up where she wanted to be.”

Magda, who was homeschooled and graduated from Sierra College, moved to Austria with Constant in 2015 when he took a year-long position teaching ballet at the Vienna State Opera Academy. She was a student at the academy until she was offered a contract with the youth ballet company in September.

Less than three weeks later, she was

14

November 2016

offered a contract with the Vienna Volks Opera Ballet.

Working for a ballet company in Europe isn’t the same as in the U.S., Constant said. They offer year-round employment with paid vacations and benefits.

“Hundreds of dancers audition to be offered a contract like this,” Constant said. “It is quite amazing, (and) it doesn’t happen often.”

It’s especially difficult for dancers who train in private ballet schools to make it in the professional world.

While Magda has a lot of talent and the physique of a professional dancer, Constant said, it’s really the years of hard work and passion that allowed her to achieve her goals.

But it wasn’t easy for the 19-yearold to move from Auburn to Vienna, a European cultural center with a population of more than 1.7 million.

“She had to leave her friends and

family behind and learn the German language,” he said. “It’s a huge transition to a new culture.”

Constant was happy that he was able to be with Magda as a mentor for her first year in Austria.

“I always feel a little bit like a father to my students,” he said. “(We) have a different relationship. It’s never finished.”

Constant has former students dancing in London, Germany and Sweden, and he sees them dance whenever they visit the U.S. He’s looking forward to seeing Magda perform as well.

“Teaching is a wonderful thing, and I love doing it,” he said. “Their happiness is mine. I don’t need anything else.”

Some of the performances in which Magda is scheduled to appear include “Cinderella” by Thierry Malandain, “Giselle Rouge” by Boris Eifman, “Carmina Burana” and “The Snow Queen” by Michael Corder.

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giving back

a Smashing

By Noelle Konrad

T

success

he results are in and the first annual John L. Sullivan Golf Tournament benefitting St. Vincent de Paul was a smashing success. With more than 200 people in attendance, the team at John L. Sullivan more than quadrupled their goal to support St. Vincent de Paul Society of Placer County. All proceeds went to endorse further their mission to assist individuals and families within the community who are in need of assistance.

“It was amazing and so fun,” commented Sullivan’s Community Relations Manager, Christy Patton.

Planning for next year’s event is already taking place, and it is going to be even bigger and better. John L. Sullivan was one of the many golfers that participated as well as well-known names such as, Senator Nielsen and Mayor Garcia.

The 8 a.m. gunshot start began with

16

November 2016

148 golfers, 22 volunteers, and numerous vendors scattered across Whitney Oaks Golf Course. However, many were there several hours before. John L. Sullivan’s Cafe, O’Sully’s, served tasty treats and hors d’oeuvres for breakfast, followed by a delicious afternoon lunch served by the golf course. Not to mention all of the delightful goodies waiting for the attendees at random holes along the way.

Several vendors came out to show their support and add another layer of enjoyment to the day’s festivities.

Many served additional food items and libations, while others provided charming games or individual company information. Volunteers drove water and a beer cart around the course and stopped periodically at all 18 holes, to ensure hydration and enjoyment. All in all, it was an engaging affair.

“The buildup was stressful, but it was worth every second of it,” Patton stated.

Photos by Jeremy Burke

Raffles and a silent auction took place offering some highly desirable items such as a bicycle and a barbecue.

Many expressed that it was the best golf tournament they had the privilege of participating in.

“I was a participant and it was a very well organized golf tournament. It was a very enjoyable day and the game moved at a very comfortable pace. It was a lot of fun and it was a very good cause. John was a great host,” Steve Tyrrell “It was actually very classy,” Patton stated.

The day of the tournament, the weather was gorgeous and the perfect temperature to enjoy being outside — the next day it stormed. The weather held favor for the first annual John L. Sullivan Golf Tournament and for any who missed out on this year, they won’t want to miss out on the excitement in store for next year.

Roseville Magazine

17

drinks

Health

good

NEVER TASTED SO

By Noelle Konrad

K

ombucha seems to be the drink that everyone is buzzing about and for a good reason. The tasty probiotic beverage has more health benefits in one bottle than anyone could find in a single drink that tastes as good.

“It doesn’t need to taste bad to be good for you,” Claire Dunlap commented.

Co-founders Claire Dunlap and Sean Nash began brewing kombucha when Dunlap’s roommate in culinary school introduced her to the idea. Dunlap picked up brewing kombucha rather quickly. And Nash was knowledgeable about the process of home-brewing beer and cider which made it easier for him to understand the scientific process of brewing kombucha.

Eventually, the two had so much brewed kombucha at home that they made a facebook group to take some off their hands. The support and enthusiasm they received from their friends and family were enough encouragement to begin formulating a business plan and Nash’s Natural Brewing Company started developing.

“I wanted to serve health,” Dunlap said.

Many responded to the local, organic and freshness of the product, expressing that the flavors are much milder than any other kombucha they had tried and the demand spread. While others who adamantly dislike the taste of other kombucha products, saying that they were “too vinegary,” were pleasantly surprised

18

November 2016

by Nash’s product with its sweet aftertaste.

“It (Nash’s Kombucha) is not intense,” Dunlap stated.

Many consumers of kombucha are unaware that the bitter and carbonated flavors found on several retail shelves are an indication of age, whereas Nash’s is made with fresh fruit and organic herbs, and its mellow flavors are satisfying.

As their market grew, so did the kombucha. Now the business has evolved from a home-brew to a brewing facility and is expanding. The Citrus Ginger and Cherry Blossom flavors are currently the only flavors that are bottled, while some other flavors such as Harvest Spice and Blueberry Bliss are available from a keg at local vendors. Each flavor is design to aid certain parts of the body. Hibiscus aids the heart while lemongrass helps with mood and much more.

Kombucha is a culture-based beverage that feeds off of sugar in order to grow.

Nash’s uses all natural and organic cane sugar for the culture to feed on. Even though the sugar content is higher in Nash’s Kombucha than other brands, it is actually a great indicator that the kombucha is still alive and the probiotic properties are still fresh and prevalent.

“Sean and I taste test every single batch,” Dunlap said.

The company is also very involved in using local produce to make kombucha.

Both Nash and Dunlap have spent time working on farms both locally and

Courtesy photo

internationally until their passion for food and health perfectly united into brewing kombucha.

“We both have had a really good learning experience of education on food and how important it is for people to get good sourced food, food that is alive, and food that is not sterile. We are so blessed to have farmers and local businesses that we have a responsibility to support,” Dunlap stated.

The couple works together in a cohesive way. They both have different skill sets that compliment each other.

While Nash is studying and researching ways to better their products, Dunlap is out obtaining clients and promoting the kombucha around town.

Plans are in the works to expand Nash’s Kombucha and further involvement in the community. In November, Nash’s will be setting up crowdfunding in hopes of reaching their goals for the upcoming year.

In the mean time, while Dunlap and Nash are working on new projects, their kombucha can be found at several restaurants and markets in the local area such as Nectar Café, Auburn Coffee Co., Newcastle Produce, and more. They also frequent local farmers markets in Auburn, Roseville, Nevada City and Truckee.

Health never tasted so good. So the next time that sweet tooth beckons, reach for Nash’s Kombucha and treat your tummy to something good for it.

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SWEET TOOTH: Nash’s Kombucha is on tap at Auburn Coffee Co. in Old Town Auburn.

Photo by Noelle Konrad

• Leaks • Top Out • Finish • Gas-Line

• Drain Cleaning • Remodel • Re-Pipe • Emergency Response

• Rough • Water Heaters • Sewer-Line • Troubleshooting

916.833.7618

CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE Contractor Lic. #936953

•

35 Years Experience

drinks

Local Happy Hours Compiled by Shoni Jones. Have a favorite Happy Hour you don’t see listed here? Let us know.

Email shonij@goldcountrymedia.com or call (530) 852-0228.

Bar 101 Eats & Drinks 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday

WHERE: 101 Main Street, Roseville INFO: (916) 774-0505

Claim Jumper

WHERE: 250 Harding Blvd., Roseville INFO: (916) 788-1705

BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse

Dave & Busters

WHERE: 1200 Roseville Parkway, Roseville INFO: (916) 580- 2100

WHERE: 1174 Roseville Plaza, Roseville INFO: (916) 772-3400

3-7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 p.m. to close Sunday through Thursday

Boxing Donkey Irish Pub 4-7 p.m. every day

WHERE: 3000 Lincoln Street, Roseville INFO: (916) 797-3665

Buck & Sadie’s

WHERE: 2030 Douglas Boulevard, Roseville INFO: (916) 749-3394

4:30-7 p.m. and 9 p.m. to close Monday through Friday and Wednesday is all-day ½ game play

Final Gravity

3-6 p.m. every day and all day Sunday

WHERE: 9205 Sierra College Boulevard, Suite 100, Roseville INFO: (916) 782-1166

Ginger’s Restaurant 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday

WHERE: 1410 E. Roseville Parkway, Roseville INFO: (916) 781-0110

Chevys

2 p.m. to close every day

WHERE: 1919 Douglas Boulevard, Roseville INFO: (916) 784-9587

House of Oliver

3-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday

WHERE: 3992 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 140, Roseville INFO: (916) 773-9463

20

November 2016

Islands Restaurant 4-7 p.m. Monday through Friday

WHERE: 1902 Taylor Road, Roseville INFO: (916) 772-5044

McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood & Steaks 3-7 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday & 3 – 5 p.m. Sunday

Paul Martin’s American Grill 3-7 p.m. everyday

WHERE: 1455 Eureka Road, Roseville INFO: (916) 783-3600

Tahoe Joes Famous Steakhouse WHERE: 1905 Taylor Road, Roseville INFO: (916) 797-9220

WHERE: 1194 Roseville Parkway, Roseville INFO: (916) 960-4875

Mikuni Kaizen

“Monday Night Football Happy Hour” is 2 p.m. to close Mondays through Dec. 12.

WHERE: 1017 Galleria Boulevard #160, Roseville INFO: (916) 780-2119

The Monk’s Cellar

WHERE: 973 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville INFO: (916) 786-6665

On The Border

3-6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to close every day

WHERE: 1220 Galleria Boulevard, Roseville INFO: (916) 789-2220

Tres Agaves

WHERE: 1182 Roseville Parkway, Roseville INFO: (916) 782-4455

Perfecto Lounge

WHERE: 973 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Roseville INFO: (916) 783-2828

Porters House of Draft WHERE: 7456 Foothill Drive, Roseville INFO: (916) 749-4791

Yard House

Monday – Friday 3 – 6 p.m. and Sunday – Wednesday 10 p.m. to close WHERE: 1166 Roseville Parkway, Building E, Roseville INFO: (916) 780-9273

Zócalo

everyday from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House

WHERE: 1182 Roseville Parkway, Roseville INFO: (916) 788-0303

4-7 p.m. Sunday through Friday.

WHERE: 1185 Galleria Boulevard P-120, Roseville INFO: (916) 780-6910

Roseville Magazine

21

recipe

Vegan

Holiday Cheesecake W noelle konrad healthy eating

22

November 2016

ho says dessert has to be unhealthy to taste good? This was by far the most delicious “cheesecake” I had ever had despite the fact that it was 100 percent vegan and refined sugar-free.

I even surprised my family. I didn’t tell them what it was or what was in it.

I just said “OK, here is dessert” and the yummy noises progressed. No one believed me when I told them I made it mostly from nuts.

Holidays can be a bummer with food allergies, especially Thanksgiving, a holiday seemingly dedicated to an entire day in the kitchen. This holiday season, I decided that I was going to make all of my favorite seasonal treats, but I was going to make them allergy-free, healthy, and extremely tasty so I don’t feel like I am missing out on anything.

This dessert was up to the challenge.

How could you go wrong when pumpkin is involved?

Vegan Holiday Cheesecake Serves 3 INGREDIENTS: CRUNCHY CRUST

1 cup packed and pitted medjool dates ½ cups raw walnuts Pinch of sea salt FLUFFY FILLING

½ cups raw cashews 1 lemon, juiced ¼ + 1 tbsp full fat coconut milk 3 tbsp melted coconut oil ½ cup real maple syrup ¼ cup + 1 tbsp pumpkin puree Pinch of sea salt ¾ tsp pumpkin pie spice 1 tsp vanilla extract ¼ tsp ground cinnamon

® Home Improvement Professionals

REPAIR • IMPROVE MAINTAIN • REMODEL

CREAMY COCONUT WHIPPED CREAM

1 can full fat coconut milk 1 tbsp real maple syrup 1 tsp vanilla extract

DIRECTIONS: 1. Place cashews in a heat resistant bowl and cover with boiling hot water. Let it rest at room temperature, uncovered, for an hour. Then drain.

2. Put the cashews aside.

3. Place dates in a food processor and blend until small pieces remain. It may form a ball and that is OK. 4. Set dates aside.

5. Add walnuts and salt into the food processor until finely chopped.

6. Add in dates.

7. Process until a sticky dough forms. It will stick together when pressed.

8. Spray ramekins with coconut oil. (You could also use a muffin tin with cupcake liners.

9. Divide the now blended crust evenly between ramekins and press firmly to solidify crust. Let set in freezer for 15 minutes.

10. Add thoroughly drained cashews into a blender with the remaining filling ingredients and blend until smooth. There should be no lumps. This takes anywhere from 2 to 5 minutes.

11. Remove ramekins from freezer and divide the filling among them. Place back in freezer (cover optional) for up to 4 hours.

12. Once the cheesecakes are solid you can choose to remove the cheesecakes or eat them out of the ramekins.

13. Serve with coconut whipped cream and a dash of cinnamon and enjoy.

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NICHOLSON BLOWN GLASS HOLIDAY OPEN STUDIOS Join us!

November 25, 26, 27 December 3, 4; 10,11, 17,18 10am to 4pm demonstrations and sales north Auburn

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License #807695

holidays

1 Be sure you know what size (height and width) you need before heading to the retail lot. Measure the ceiling height in the room where the tree will be displayed. The trees in the field look small when the sky is the ceiling. Don’t overbuy. Measure the width of the area of the room where the tree will be displayed. Most trees on tree farms are trimmed to an 80 percent taper. So a tree that’s 10 feet tall will be 8 feet wide at the bottom. A tree that will fit in the room vertically may be entirely too big horizontally.

Safety First

3 Learn about the different species of trees

2 Think about what type of decorations you will be using Some species have more open foliage, stiffer branches or longer needles. Research the characteristics of the different species in our tree varieties section, then find a farm near you that has the species you are looking for.

November 2016

Do a branch and needle test for freshness

Go to a retail lot that is well-lit and stores trees in a shaded area.

If you want the same species you know or have always used, great. If you want to try a different species, browse the tree varieties section of National Christmas Tree Association’s website to become familiar with the species popular in your area before heading to the retail lot.

24

6

4

Measure your space

5

Run a branch through your enclosed hand — the needles should not come off easily. Bend the outer branches — they should be pliable. If they are brittle and snap easily, the tree is too dry.

Ask Questions about the trees on the lot Ask the retailer when the trees arrive. are they delivered once at the beginning of the season, or several shipments during the season? Often, a tree obtained soon after its arrival on the retail lot will be very fresh because it was cut recently. Also ask the retailer which tree type performs best in your climate. Some species last longer and remain fresh longer than others in different climates.

FINDING THE PERFECT TREE 16 TIPS TO FINDING YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE. courtesy of the National Christmas Tree Association

LOCAL CHRISTMAS TREE FARMS Doug’s Cut Christmas Trees Locally owned for 30 years

10 Go to the farm prepared for a day in the country

8

Wear comfortable shoes and old clothes. Bring rain gear if the weather is threatening. The “cutter downers” and the “loader uppers” should also have gloves. Don’t forget the camera. It’s best to leave the family dog at home (many farms will prohibit pets).

But, if a pet is allowed and must come along; keep him on a leash at all times.

Please don’t let him “mark” other people’s trees.

Recycling your tree Ask the retailer about recycling Christmas trees in your community.

7 Look for other indicators of dryness or deterioration Indicators might include: excessive needle loss, discolored foliage, musty odor, needle pliability, and wrinkled bark.

A good rule-of-thumb is, when in doubt about the freshness of a tree, select another one. If none of the trees on the lot look fresh, go to another lot.

NOBLE FIR SPECIAL: 5 to 8’ at $29.95, mandarins, tree stands and wreaths.

WHEN: Nov. 21 then open 7 days a week daily at 9 a.m.

WHERE: 5465 Pacific Street, between Sunset & Rocklin Road, Rocklin (Near Post Office).

Bambi’s Christmas Tree Land Bambi’s Christmas Critters, ornament shop, tree stand and wreaths

FEATURING: Flocked trees and tall trees.

WHERE: 210 Harding Boulevard in Roseville. Located at the intersection of Douglas Boulevard and South Harding Boulevard.

WHEN: Open the day after Thanksgiving then open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.

INFO: bambisnursery.com

Mikey’s Christmas Trees Providing the fresh, full Christmas Trees since 1985.

WHERE: 2980 Foothills Boulevard, and 1160 Roseville Parkway, Roseville WHEN: Open the day after Thanksgiving the open 9a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

INFO: (916) 832-6415 or mikeyschristmastrees.com

9 Be aware of possible farm hazards Most tree farms keep their fields very well-groomed, but there are some things that are beyond the farmer’s control.

Be careful of fire-ant mounds, tree stumps, an occasional blackberry vine, uneven ground and sharp saws.

Roseville Magazine

25

15

13

Cutting your tree down

Tree size Head out to the field and select the tree that fits your predetermined needs. Check the trunk to be sure that it is sufficiently straight. Keep in mind that pines will usually have, at least, some crook in their trunks. Also check that the tree has a sufficiently long handle to accommodate your stand.

11

14

Equipment to bring Saws are usually provided by the farm operator. Check ahead of time to double check if you need to bring any supplies.

12 Pricing Some farms measure and price their trees individually, others sell them by the foot. Ask about the pricing policy before heading out in the field.

26

November 2016

Cutting the tree is easiest as a two-person project. The “cutter downer” usually lies on the ground. While the helper holds the bottom limbs up. While the cut is being made, the helper should tug on the tree lightly to ensure that the saw kerf remains open and the saw does not bind.

The tugging force should be applied to the side of the tree opposite the cut. In the case of the Leylands, the cut is best made by an attendant at the farm using a chainsaw. A back cut should be made first with the final cut coming from the opposite side.

Needles 14 In the fall of the year ALL conifers drop or shed a certain portion of their oldest needles.

This is a normal part of the life cycle of the tree and occurs because the tree is preparing itself for winter. Most farms provide shaking or blowing services so that you will depart with a perfectly clean tree.

16 Transportation Bring the tree to the processing area where it will be cleaned and netted.

Netting makes transporting and handling the tree substantially easier. Now you’re ready to load up and head home to decorate your real Christmas tree.

The Roseville Historical Society Invites You to the Grand Re-Opening of the...

Carnegie MuseuM

The Green Boheme Organic Café Our foods are all made from fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds and seasonings. Naturally, we are Organic, Soy-free, Gluten-free, Grain-free, Refined Sugar-free.

It’s to Die For!

Featuring a rarely seen turn-of-the-century cast iron casket.

Tasty Organic Juices, Meal Plans with Local Delivery, Weekly Dine & Demo, Zuda Yoga 10 Day Cleanses Saturday, OctOber 15 • 10am - 4pm 557 Lincoln Street, Roseville 916-773-3003 • carnegie@Surewest.net

TO YOUR HEALTH! - Team Green Boheme

1611 Lead Hill Blvd #160, Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 474-5609 • thegreenboheme.com Mon 10am -3pm • Tues thru Sun 10am - 9pm

DINE IN • GRAB & GO

www.norcallaserlipo.com

Now performing “scarless” breast reduction

67 year old woman before and 5 days after SmartLipo of the neck and chin.

30 year old woman before and 3 weeks after SmartLipo of the abdomen and flanks.

35 year old woman before and 3 months after SmartLipo of the arms/upper back.

Photos by Noelle Konrad

Rocklin shopping

An eclectic,

HISTORIC,

Variety

By Noelle Konrad

B

eing able to say that there is a history to an item being purchased is becoming more and more popular and having something previously owned is no longer looked down upon. Rather it is celebrated.

Hand Pickin LLC in Rocklin is one of the more unique stops to find anything vintage, antiqued, or refurbished and in search of that special owner. Every corner is completely filled inside and out with different vendors who promote their unique treasure finds.

“Our Antique Mall offers the eclectic, historic, and variety you have been looking for your whole life. With our rustic and fun motif, you’re sure to enjoy exploring with us, whether you’re a dealer, collector, picker or someone looking for that special gift. All of our dealers offer you the best price for their finds of the past. Shabby chic, rustic, steam punk, midcentury, yard art, or just plain cool. There is something for

28

November 2016

everyone,” states their website.

The dealer spaces and cabinets offered are either indoor or outdoor and available to rent and filled as desired.

They also host a flea market type event every fourth Sunday of the month called Outdoor Picker’s Market. “Spaces are 10 by 10 and can be filled with antique, vintage, upcycled, garden, food, pet, and so much more,” said the site.

Hand Pickin Emporiums definition of upcycled is, “the process of taking items that would have been discarded. They make it into beautiful treasures. Such as painted and waxed furniture, jewelry, lamps and so much more.”

Their mission statement is: Our Antique Mall spaces are tailored with you in mind. Our dealers and vendors make your pickin trip as enjoyable and satisfying as possible. We hope that our attention to detail to bring you the best, shines through each and every moment of your visit.

Hand Pickin LLC WHERE: 4155 Rocklin Road, Rocklin WHEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The Outdoor Pickers Market is every 4th Sunday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

INFO: (916) 626-0367 or handpickin.com

Owners Barbara and Bob opened hand Pickin Emporium with a desire for finding treasures and preserving history. They opened the store in 2008 and were thrilled to share their “pickin missions” with anyone who walked through the doors. Both had been collectors since a very young age and have now shared their passion with family, friends, and the Rocklin community.

In 2013, the outdoor market was developed and only added to the fun that can be found at Hand Pickin Emporium.

Among the list of services are also estate sale services where they specialize in residential, ranch and commercial estate sales within several of the neighboring counties. Regardless of the size of the estate, Hand Pickin promises to handle everything with care and make the process as simple as possible.

With the holidays approaching, stop by Hand Pickin Emporium for some unique gift finds that will surprise and delight this holiday season.

Your neighborhood hobby shop, where YOU are in control!

• SLOT CAR RACEWAY AND HOBBY SHOP • R/C CARS • TRUCKS • BOATS • PLANES • HELIS • QUADS • TOYS & MORE!

Fun For Everyone!

Enjoy One 15 Minute Slot Car Race

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Call for availability. Cannot combine with any other offers. One per family. Expires 12/5/16.

Open 7 Days

916.784.1722

6831 Lonetree Blvd / E102 / Rocklin / CA / 95765 www.FTHobbies.com

Rocklin dining

Adorned in ‘Mexican CLUTTER’

By Noelle konrad FUN DECOR: Cha-Cha’s is filled with items and trinkets in every corner that Martha Velasco picked up durring her travels. Velasco sells décor items in a small store conjoined with the resturant.

Photos by Noelle Konrad

C

ha-Cha’s Cocina Mexicana is one of Rocklin’s more authentic Mexican cuisine restaurants. Conveniently located directly off Stanford Ranch Road, Cha Cha’s truly is a dining experience.

For more than 15 years, Cha Cha’s has been serving the Rocklin community and satisfying all Mexican food cravings.

The General Manager & Banquet Coordinator Martha Velasco opened Cha Cha’s with her son in 2001 after having extensive knowledge of the food industry.

She worked within the food industry for more than 33 years and that’s not including the experiences she had just by being raised in the environment. Her father owned supermarkets while her mother owned three restaurants.

30

November 2016

“I pretty much grew up in this industry,” Velasco stated.

Coming soon, Cha Cha’s will be undergoing some changes and getting a few touch ups, starting within the kitchen.

New chefs are coming in, new décor has been purchased, and the menu is being updated.

“I am getting ready to do a face lift.

I am trying to do a little change,” Velasco said.

And while technically Velasco’s son owns the restaurant, she remains a key player in how the restaurant is run and has a say in what changes will be made.

Her son attended The Culinary Institute of America at St. Helena and now his mole is CIA’s standard recipe.

They institute even named it after him.

Anyone who walks inside can see just how much fun the décor of the restaurant is.

“Some people call it Mexican clutter others call it a gallery,” Velasco laughed.

There are items and trinkets in every corner from various locations in Mexico that Velasco picked up during her travels.

When her mother owned restaurants, she would fill the inside with merchandise that customers would sell to her. Eventually it became part of the business that Velasco wanted to replicate.

In fact, Velasco even opened a small store conjoined with the restaurant where she sells décor items and collectibles that customers notice around the restaurant. The iconic tree hanging in the middle of the restaurant contains several hand blown glass balloons and one cheeky monkey that make the atmosphere fun and delightful. At one point, Velasco had more than 5,000 balloons for sale and now has a waiting list of people who want to purchase them.

“They sell like cupcakes,” Velasco stated.

Thank goodness Cha Cha’s isn’t going anywhere. Even with the few interior changes and slight remodel, it is the food that stands out above all. All of the food is made in house daily with the only the freshest ingredients. Their meats are tenderized and marinated in herbs, molasses, salt, bay leaves, rosemary, thyme, and lemon, in order to release only the best flavors and maintain optimal moisture. None of their meats are ever too dry.

Each of the flour tortillas and chips are also made fresh and in house every day. One of their signature dishes aptly name “The Rock” is sizzling shrimp, chicken, and beef coated in a specialty sauce that cannot be found anywhere else. The Rock is served in a dish that contains lava rock to keep it piping hot and bubbling, creating the idea that an eruption could happen any minute.

Some other menu items include a variety of authentic and fusion dishes. As is states on the website, “With over 100 tequilas, a delightful margarita menu coupled with fun and authentic dishes, you’re sure to be impressed. The ‘Cha-cha-rita,’ our signature top-shelf margarita served alongside any of our Alhambres, a hearty stir fry of protein and vegetables, with our handmade flour tortillas will satisfy your strongest of Mexican food cravings. If looking for something more authentic, try our Chicken Mole Poblano, chicken stewed in a rich herb and nut sauce, or if something lighter in fare is what you crave, ceviche and ahi taco cones are great items as well. Ultimately, Cha-cha’s Cocina Mexicana provides a great atmosphere, fantastic food items coupled with some amazing margaritas — Mexican food at its best.”

For more information about the restaurant and their catering and banquet options visit chachas.net.

HEATING PLUMBING AND AIR Quality Passed Thru Generations P.T., Dick & Hans Since 1928

$25 OFF ANY REPAIR

Expires 12/31/17

Not valid with any other offer.

• Senior Discounts • Military Discounts • Free Estimates

• No Extra Charge for Saturdays and Sundays

Proud Member of the Rocklin Chamber of Commerce

All Work GuArAnteed

916.624.7999 www.goclassact.com

Rockin’ Fall Deals!

Coffee Coffee 16 oz.

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2801 Sunset Blvd. • Rocklin CA 95677 Open 7 days a week 6am -11 pm

Rocklin calendar

November 2016

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

Saturdays

November 11-13

Foothill farmers markets

Placer arts studios tour

Enjoy fresh local produce, meats, music and fun.

The weekly Farmers Market is open year round.

The 23rd Annual PlacerArts Studios Tour is a free self-guided tour features the work of 77 Placer County artists showing and demonstrating their art in 40 studio locations across Placer County.

Where: R.C. Willey in Blue Oaks Center, 6636 Lonetree Boulevard, Rocklin When: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com

November 5

through November 18

HANDMADE ROCKLIN CRAFT FAIR

William Holden-hole blackblack hole exhibit

Featuring local crafters, artists, and cottage food producers in a Fall Craft Fair that benefits the Rocklin High chapter of FCCLA. Where: Rocklin High School Gym When: 9am – 4pm Info: handmaderocklin.com

32

November 2016

Where: All across Placer County When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Info: placerarts.org

Exhibit is an art installation by Casey O’Connor.

Where: Ridley Gallery, 5000 Rocklin Road When: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday; and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 18 Info: (916) 660-7242

November 11-13 and 18-20

November 27

IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE!

OUTDOOR PICKER’S MARKET

Presented by William Jessup University.

Bring the whole family up to an hour before curtain to save your seat and enjoy the “Pre-Show.”

Every 4th Sunday Hand Pickin Emporium host the Outdoor Picker’s Market. Antique Vintage Upcycle Garden Food and Fun.

Where: William Jessup University When: Friday & Saturday 8pm, Sunday 3pm Cost: $5 - $18 (General admission: $18)

Where: 4155 Rocklin Road When: 7am – 3pm Info: 916-626-0367

ROCKLIN

Personalized Customer Service OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10AM – 6PM SUN. 10AM – 5PM

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Concealed Carry Weapon Classes One on One Firearms Training

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916.624.3043

“A WELL REGULATED MILITIA BEING NECESSARY TO THE SECURITY OF A FREE STATE. THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS, SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED UPON”

Homemade Chips & Salsa Are Always Included As Part of Your Meal

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real estate

Recent

Real Estate Transactions The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Roseville between Sept. 1-30, 2016. Data provided by CoreLogic.

1.

720 Sunrise Avenue #53 Roseville 95661-4536

$119,000

29.

316 Duranta Street Roseville 95678-2159

$275,000

2.

237 Breuner Drive #4 Roseville 95678-2447

$132,500

30.

729 Elefa Street Roseville 95678-1413

$275,000

3.

237 Macario Court #1 Roseville 95678-2444

$137,000

31.

1109 Formby Way Roseville 95747-6455

$275,000

4.

275 Sharp Circle #1 Roseville 95678-2441

$150,000

32.

1519 Crestmont Avenue Roseville 95661-5703

$276,000

5.

10001 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard #143 Roseville 95747-5100 $162,500

33.

1347 Chignahuapan Way Roseville 95747-7218

$285,000

6.

844 Cordwell Circle Roseville 95678-5810

$170,000

34.

1358 Chignahuapan Way Roseville 95747-7219

$285,000

7.

405 Elefa Street Roseville 95678-1534

$171,000

35.

909 Lawton Avenue Roseville 95678-1432

$289,000

8.

1955 Inglis Way Roseville 95678-4214

$175,000

36.

413 Coronado Avenue Roseville 95678-1713

$290,000

9.

405 Elefa Street Roseville 95678-1534

$178,000

37.

407 Jesse Avenue Roseville 95678-2037

$290,000

10.

1675 Vernon Street #25 Roseville 95678-3966

$193,000

38.

1600 Crestmont Avenue Roseville 95661-5706

$293,000

11.

308 Church Street Roseville 95678-2215

$193,500

39.

13 Villa Gardens Court #13 Roseville 95678-6057

$296,000

12.

219 Live Oak Circle #60 Roseville 95678-6802

$200,000

40.

1010 Melrose Avenue Roseville 95678-3353

$296,500

13.

8454 Oliva Road #146 Roseville 95678-2943

$200,000

41.

1421 Oakmont Drive Roseville 95661-5718

$298,000

14.

1606 Truscott Court Roseville 95661-3624

$200,000

42.

205 Baldwin Avenue Roseville 95678-5104

$300,000

15.

1403 Switchman Drive Roseville 95678-6708

$210,000

43.

1020 Coloma Way Roseville 95661-4411

$300,000

16.

501 Gibson Drive #414 Roseville 95678-6501

$225,000

44.

108 Vento Court #190 Roseville 95678-2945

$300,000

17.

1064 Rudgwick Drive Roseville 95747-6453

$225,000

45.

1533 Blue Raven Street Roseville 95747-4641

$302,000

18.

501 Gibson Drive #1012 Roseville 95678-6503

$227,500

46.

216 Coronado Avenue Roseville 95678-1609

$302,000

19.

701 Gibson Drive #1216 Roseville 95678-5728

$230,000

47.

904 Athan Avenue Roseville 95678-1406

$305,000

20.

1204 Mckinley Drive Roseville 95661-4910

$237,500

48.

8365 Cortina Circle #186 Roseville 95678-2938

$305,000

21.

701 Gibson Drive #1112 Roseville 95678-5718

$250,000

49.

712 Hillcrest Avenue Roseville 95678-4009

$305,000

22.

500 Marietti Way Roseville 95678-4022

$250,000

50.

9232 Pinto Canyon Way Roseville 95747-7110

$310,000

23.

1401 Gerry Way Roseville 95661-3413

$259,000

51.

2578 Pleasant Grove Boulevard Roseville 95747-8920

$310,000

24.

1506 Cardinal Way Roseville 95661-3404

$265,000

52.

1012 Sunset Drive Roseville 95678-4056

$310,000

25.

2325 Vernon Street Roseville 95678-6401

$265,000

53.

1308 Puebla Way Roseville 95747-7201

$312,000

26.

602 Atkinson Street Roseville 95678-2145

$268,000

54.

70 Chambord Way #70 Roseville 95678-6056

$315,000

27.

601 Vernon Oaks Drive Roseville 95678-6441

$270,000

55.

1208 Glenbrook Avenue Roseville 95678-5125

$315,000

28.

1182 Green Hill Drive Roseville 95661-4648

$272,000

56.

571 Oakborough Avenue Roseville 95747-7615

$315,000

Debbie Austin

This month’s Recent Real Estate Transactions pages are sponsored by:

keller Williams top producing real estate agent

CalBRE #01429175

DebbieAustinGroup.com | 916.223.8144

57.

1414 Rampart Drive Roseville 95661-4749

$317,000

99.

58.

108 Artemis Court Roseville 95661-3964

$320,000

100. 5075 Goldfield Way Roseville 95747-8233

$370,000

59.

407 Donnelly Court Roseville 95747-6047

$322,000

101. 1456 Lorimer Way Roseville 95747-6046

$370,000

60.

282 Spyglass Court Roseville 95678-1219

$322,000

102. 1024 Rowan Street Roseville 95678-5876

$370,000

61.

496 Diamond Oaks Road Roseville 95678-1059

$325,000

103. 2257 Ellesmere Loop Roseville 95747-5087

$372,000

62.

1417 Sheridan Avenue Roseville 95661-5737

$325,000

104. 8925 Box Canyon Way Roseville 95747-7121

$372,500

63.

5128 Dreamgarden Loop Roseville 95747-8210

$327,000

105. 316 Bramble Court Roseville 95747-4201

$375,000

64.

8352 Roseto Road #112 Roseville 95678-2944

$327,000

106. 669 Grider Drive Roseville 95678-1335

$375,000

65.

2248 Ellesmere Loop Roseville 95747-5087

$330,000

107. 1048 Orleans Court Roseville 95747-5194

$375,000

66.

101 Lone Oak Court Roseville 95678-6944

$330,000

108. 3177 Overton Way Roseville 95747-9042

$375,000

67.

1006 Melrose Avenue Roseville 95678-3353

$330,000

109. 522 Oak Street Roseville 95678-2621

$378,000

68.

607 Springfield Circle Roseville 95678-7185

$330,000

110. 2080 Benton Loop Roseville 95747-8808

$380,000

69.

2103 Cargill Way Roseville 95747-6294

$335,000

111. 4597 Coach Lamp Lane Roseville 95747-8408

$380,000

70.

109 Yanks Station Court Roseville 95747-8074

$335,000

112. 1620 Oak Tree Drive Roseville 95661-3602

$380,000

71.

1309 Wendy Court Roseville 95661-4634

$336,000

113. 1977 San Carlos Circle Roseville 95747-4968

$380,000

72.

7532 Council Rock Road Roseville 95747-8326

$339,100

114. 1805 Queens Court Roseville 95661-3615

$385,000

73.

1508 Brook Ridge Way Roseville 95678-1156

$340,000

115. 1809 Iceberg Lane Roseville 95747-4815

$390,000

74.

1303 Dante Circle Roseville 95678-2932

$340,000

116. 548 Roseville Ridge Court Roseville 95661-5262

$390,000

75.

1856 Stonecrest Drive Roseville 95747-4804

$343,000

117. 1976 San Diego Circle Roseville 95747-4958

$390,000

76.

109 Bonny Knoll Road Roseville 95678-3320

$345,000

118. 2104 Abby Gate Drive Roseville 95747-9561

$391,000

77.

3065 Parkham Drive Roseville 95747-9005

$345,000

119. 8240 Sienna Loop Roseville 95678-6055

$394,000

78.

1689 Marseille Lane Roseville 95747-5095

$347,000

120. 1590 Faulkner Drive Roseville 95747-6479

$395,000

79.

1648 Steinbeck Drive Roseville 95747-6959

$350,000

121. 26 Silverhorn Court Roseville 95678-5920

$399,000

80.

406 Munden Court Roseville 95747-6411

$354,000

122. 2615 Du Pont Way Roseville 95661-3936

$400,000

81.

7105 Stagecoach Circle Roseville 95747-8064

$354,000

123. 3106 Littleton Lane Roseville 95747-9044

$400,000

82.

1505 Blue Lane Roseville 95747-7334

$355,000

124. 402 Malverne Court Roseville 95747-6289

$400,000

83.

1547 Bushy Tail Street Roseville 95747-4660

$355,000

125. 1402 Sussex Court Roseville 95661-5761

$400,000

84.

172 Clydesdale Way Roseville 95678-6033

$355,000

126. 4070 White Mill Crescent Road Roseville 95747-6343

$400,000

85.

1104 Rudgwick Drive Roseville 95747-6453

$355,000

127. 1217 Zinfandel Drive Roseville 95747-7275

$400,000

86.

3192 Parkham Drive Roseville 95747-9007

$359,000

128. 1749 Jessica Lane Roseville 95747-4800

$405,000

87.

2225 Americana Drive Roseville 95747-7686

$359,500

129. 49 Norfolk Court Roseville 95678-5988

$405,000

88.

404 Avila Drive Roseville 95678-1091

$360,000

130. 7017 Roma Way Roseville 95661-3246

$405,000

89.

1516 Chadbury Drive Roseville 95678-1161

$360,000

131. 2008 Xavier Lane Roseville 95747-9088

$409,000

90.

1825 Glenmark Way Roseville 95747-5088

$360,000

132. 505 Hydrangea Court Roseville 95747-6722

$410,000

91.

2464 Julliard Circle Roseville 95661-3908

$360,000

133. 116 Look Out Point Court Roseville 95747-7127

$410,000

92.

312 King Road Roseville 95678-3304

$360,000

134. 1724 San Jose Way Roseville 95747-4957

$410,000

93.

3633 Trentino Street Roseville 95747-9265

$360,000

135. 4124 Shorthorn Way Roseville 95747-4204

$410,000

94.

186 Talmont Circle #186 Roseville 95678-6059

$363,000

136. 216 Wildflower Drive Roseville 95678-6042

$410,000

95.

4365 Coach Whip Way Roseville 95747-8623

$365,000

137. 372 Avila Drive Roseville 95678-1091

$413,000

96.

329 Margaret Way Roseville 95678-2324

$365,000

138. 1502 Blue Lane Roseville 95747-7328

$415,000

97.

213 Rochelle Court Roseville 95661-3921

$365,000

139. 699 Cordovan Drive Roseville 95678-6000

$415,000

98.

1505 Morning Glory Lane Roseville 95747-7532

$368,000

140. 3225 Ardley Drive Roseville 95747-9017

$416,000

“

1431 Vista Creek Drive Roseville 95661-5467

$369,000

Specializing in homeS SaleS in granite Bay, loomiS, rocklin, roSeville & FolSom

Debbie always had timely, accurate advice that led to a quick

“

sale at asking price. She was great to work with and I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend her to anyone.

Roseville Magazine

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170 175

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150

137 88

247

66 210 213

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106 6

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68 221 130 36 35

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4 29

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37

38

141. 20 Feather River Court Roseville 95678-5925

$420,000

196. 1741 Casterbridge Drive Roseville 95747-4906

$500,000

142. 1403 Lazenby Way Roseville 95747-6260

$420,000

197. 6617 Heather Falls Street Roseville 95678-3424

$502,500

143. 2508 Rogue Way Roseville 95747-5126

$420,000

198. 325 Brennen Circle Roseville 95678-5936

$505,000

144. 3009 Lennon Drive Roseville 95661-2520

$420,500

199. 2234 Sebastian Way Roseville 95661-3215

$505,000

145. 3359 Kennerleigh Parkway Roseville 95747-8093

$424,000

200. 2680 Hearthside Way Roseville 95747-8873

$509,000

146. 753 Arabesque Circle Roseville 95678-5967

$425,000

201. 3590 Hazeltine Lane Roseville 95747-6319

$510,000

147. 2333 Leighton Way Roseville 95747-8838

$425,000

202. 1688 Sevilla Drive Roseville 95747-5069

$510,000

148. 303 Paddock Court Roseville 95661-3710

$425,000

203. 525 Washoe Court Roseville 95747-8259

$514,100

149. 9016 Pinto Canyon Way Roseville 95747-7108

$425,000

204. 3116 Halverson Way Roseville 95661-4038

$523,000

150. 565 Shelby Ranch Lane Roseville 95678-6115

$426,000

205. 1774 Barossa Way Roseville 95747-5052

$535,000

151. 1701 Adrienne Drive Roseville 95747-5046

$429,000

206. 525 Red Crested Court Roseville 95747-4656

$535,000

152. 2306 Aldridge Lane Roseville 95747-7826

$429,000

207. 1509 Woodhaven Circle Roseville 95747-4614

$535,000

153. 1204 Chenin Blanc Circle Roseville 95747-7263

$429,000

208. 1632 Red Squirrel Street Roseville 95747-4637

$540,000

154. 1729 San Esteban Circle Roseville 95747-5036

$430,000

209. 6613 Alder Park Circle Roseville 95678-3440

$542,000

155. 609 Garden Park Drive Roseville 95678-5995

$432,000

210. 227 Jennifer Circle Roseville 95678-1012

$545,000

156. 700 Machado Lane Roseville 95678-4346

$434,500

211. 8272 Tail Race Drive Roseville 95747-5945

$545,000

157. 2398 Everley Circle Roseville 95747-8843

$435,000

212. 127 Brookhaven Drive Roseville 95678-1080

$550,000

158. 7309 Goose Meadows Way Roseville 95747-8175

$435,000

213. 350 Ironwood Circle Roseville 95678-1056

$550,000

159. 472 Sienna River Court Roseville 95747-5064

$435,000

214. 1661 Woodhaven Circle Roseville 95747-4615

$550,000

160. 565 Fifteen Mile Drive Roseville 95678-5921

$439,000

215. 6677 Rose Bridge Drive Roseville 95678-3433

$552,500

161. 1604 Alnwick Drive Roseville 95747-7043

$440,000

216. 7168 Ludlow Drive Roseville 95747-5933

$556,000

162. 1310 Avenida Alvarado Roseville 95747-6704

$440,000

217. 4257 Enchanted Circle Roseville 95747-8416

$560,100

163. 5101 Buckboard Way Roseville 95747-8621

$441,000

218. 204 Mifflen Court Roseville 95747-4518

$565,000

164. 8081 Sienna Loop Roseville 95678-6054

$442,000

219. 1656 Ainsdale Drive Roseville 95747-5838

$567,000

165. 100 Montgomery Street Roseville 95678-5924

$444,500

220. 1713 Baroness Way Roseville 95747-5029

$569,000

166. 1837 Avenida Martina Roseville 95747-6788

$445,000

221. 1525 Avanti Drive Roseville 95661-3252

$570,000

167. 1413 Calle Las Casas Roseville 95747-6855

$445,000

222. 1704 Blackbird Street Roseville 95747-4822

$585,000

168. 1217 Hemingway Drive Roseville 95747-5836

$445,000

223. 2032 Xavier Lane Roseville 95747-9088

$585,000

169. 1905 Larkin Drive Roseville 95661-4920

$455,000

224. 2954 Barret Drive Roseville 95661-7970

$587,000

170. 2168 Rhodes Lane Roseville 95747-9024

$455,000

225. 703 Cottonglen Court Roseville 95661-7730

$587,000

171. 2556 Roxby Way Roseville 95747-8851

$455,000

226. 2186 Charter Court Roseville 95661-7727

$590,000

172. 8817 Water Song Circle Roseville 95747-7176

$459,000

227. 6385 Rose Garden Lane Roseville 95747-8047

$590,000

173. 1952 Saint Basil Circle Roseville 95747-4846

$460,000

228. 202 Wailea Court Roseville 95747-7506

$594,000

174. 1536 River Oak Way Roseville 95747-7369

$462,500

229. 340 Cope Ridge Court Roseville 95747-8055

$595,000

175. 2064 Laneworth Lane Roseville 95747-9027

$470,000

230. 133 Bogart Court Roseville 95747-9593

$599,500

176. 1928 Vista Creek Drive Roseville 95661-5847

$470,000

231. 2208 Corin Drive Roseville 95747-8878

$600,000

177. 9029 Crimson Ridge Way Roseville 95747-7175

$472,500

232. 2758 Milstead Way Roseville 95661-4092

$600,000

178. 7053 Windchime Way Roseville 95747-8118

$474,000

233. 104 La Paz Court Roseville 95747-6723

$601,000

179. 7404 Goose Meadows Way Roseville 95747-8179

$475,000

234. 2896 Bickleigh Loop Roseville 95747-8856

$605,000

180. 141 Hinckley Court Roseville 95747-5923

$475,000

235. 8881 Tapaderas Loop Roseville 95747-8905

$625,000

181. 3274 Rainhill Loop Roseville 95747-9068

$475,000

236. 8353 Bianchi Road Roseville 95747-9225

$630,000

182. 1800 Avenida Solano Roseville 95747-5910

$485,000

237. 9395 Pinehurst Drive Roseville 95747-6332

$642,000

183. 2141 Lucetta Way Roseville 95661-3225

$485,000

238. 148 Bogart Court Roseville 95747-9592

$646,000

184. 509 Oneill Court Roseville 95747-5860

$485,000

239. 2348 Angus Road Roseville 95747-9619

$649,000

185. 4081 Shorthorn Way Roseville 95747-4203

$485,000

240. 4520 Waterstone Drive Roseville 95747-6361

$660,000

186. 1624 Apple Way Roseville 95747-4829

$490,000

241. 1828 Tuscan Grove Circle Roseville 95747-8378

$665,000

187. 2364 Kinsella Way Roseville 95747-9178

$490,000

242. 1548 Rainbow Trout Street Roseville 95747-4629

$675,000

188. 2614 Parkcrest Way Roseville 95747-7140

$490,000

243. 332 Toscano Court Roseville 95661-3980

$695,000

189. 401 Angelrock Court Roseville 95747-8256

$492,500

244. 4710 Waterstone Drive Roseville 95747-6365

$720,000

190. 3008 Grasmere Circle Roseville 95661-4031

$494,000

245. 1565 Vista Ridge Way Roseville 95661-4018

$725,000

191. 357 Diamond Oaks Road Roseville 95678-1042

$495,000

246. 3887 Muirwood Lane Roseville 95747-9797

$730,000

192. 3190 Hopscotch Way Roseville 95747-7163

$495,000

247. 59 Hawk Crest Court Roseville 95678-5716

$740,000

193. 1303 Ridgecrest Way Roseville 95661-5053

$495,000

248. 1424 West Colonial Parkway Roseville 95661-5007

$750,000

194. 1280 Kirkhill Drive Roseville 95747-9033

$498,000

249. 3985 Little Creek Court Roseville 95661-5968

$829,000

195. 1299 Canevari Drive Roseville 95747-6832

$499,000

November 2016

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6016 Princeton Reach Way • Granite Bay

DEBBIE AUSTIN I REALTOR

DEBBIE SAX

916.223.8144

916.947.4729 DebbieSax.com

Cal BRE #01429175

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Specializing in Granite Bay, Loomis, Rocklin, Roseville & Folsom

debbieaustingroup.com

calendar

November 2016

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

November 1-9

November 18

REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN

FRIDAY FLICKS

A war memorial consisting of individual state memorials created to remember our country’s fallen from The War on Terror.

Bring the family out to the square to enjoy Finding Dory. Don’t forget to bring your blanket!

Where: Downtown Roseville Public Library When: During regular library hours

November 10

November 24

FOOD TRUCK MANIA

TURKEY TROT

Come to Downtown Roseville for food truck goodness and music on the 2nd Thursday of each month. Rain or Shine.

Come kick-off a great Thanksgiving Day with a fun race, run, jog, walk, stroll, roll, or even crawl, before the parades, before the kick-offs and before the feasting commences. Rain or Shine. 5K and 10K

Where: 300 block of Vernon Street When: 5-8 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

November 2016

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: Race starts at 9 a.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

November 12-13

November 28

40th ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL RAILFAIR MODEL RAILROAD SHOW

STORYTIME WITH SANTA

Where: Placer County Fairgrounds, 800 All American City Boulevard When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6 – 7 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

Operating layouts, vendors, snack bars, TrainMart Consignment Store! American and European Model Railroads in HO, N, Z, S, O, G, Lionel & Narrow Gauge will be represented.

40

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

Put on your cozy pjs and kick off the Holiday Celebration week with your ticket to join Santa on the Polar Express. Enjoy the classic holiday story, sing carols, visit with Santa, make a craft to take home, and have some warm cocoa.

November 29

December 3

FAMILY GAME NIGHT

FRIDAY FLICKS

The Winters Games are coming to the Town Square! Join our special guest host in welcoming in the holiday season while winning prizes and participating in fun and exciting reindeer games. Dress up as your favorite holiday character for a chance to win the grand prize.

Bring the family out to the square to enjoy the holiday movie Polar Express.

Enjoy popcorn, hot chocolate and some holiday cheer! Don’t forget to bring your blanket!

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6 – 7 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

November 30

December 3

TREE GROVE

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

Come visit the 4th annual Tree Grove on the Square. The trees in the grove are officially lit, and families can enjoy making Christmas crafts, music, visiting with Santa and food! *Will be held, rain or shine

Santa Claus is coming to town! Enjoy a tasty pancake breakfast with your family, make crafts in the elves workshop, play reindeer games and visit with Santa.

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6 – 7:30 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

Where: Roseville Sports Center When: 8:30am and 9:15am Cost: $10 (2 years+) and $5 (under 2 years) Info: roseville.ca.us

December 1

December 3

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING

27th ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR

It’s the most wonderful time of the year!

The City’s Christmas Tree is officially lit tonight on the Square. Experience an old fashion celebration and holiday cheer.

Shopping market with over 160 exhibitors. Enjoy the day as you stroll aisle to aisle discovering treasures at each stop.

Where: Vernon Street Town Square When: 6 – 8 p.m.

Info: roseville.ca.us

Where: Maidu Community Center & Maidu Library, 1550 Maidu Drive When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free admission and parking Info: roseville.ca.us

Roseville Magazine

41

business

Recent Ribbon Cuttings

IHOP

Freedom M ortgage

Paramount Partners Group Photos courtesy of the Roseville Chamber of Commerce

42

November 2016

Teleplan Internatio nal

g on Purpose Healthy Livin

Touchstone Crys tal By Swarovsk i

Auburn Ski Club

TRAINING CENTER Cross Country Ski Area PRESENTS Fri 11/4 Sat 11/5 Fri 11/11 Sat 11/12 Fri 11/18 Sat 11/19 Fri 11/25 Sat 11/26

Touring Artist Hilary Scott Professional Voice Students Joe Landry & Mark Brocke James Israel, Vocal Latte & Frankie Bourne Touring Artist Nellen Dryden with Martin Purtill & Brandon Tyler Wolf Creek Boys & Paddy & Sheila from Celtic Heart Anton Barbeau & Allyson Seconds TBD

The Acoustic Den Café 10271 Fairway Dr. #120 Roseville, CA 95678

Youth programs in XC, Biathlon Alpine and Snowboarding 25KM XC trail system Season & daily XC passes XC Equipment rentals XC Instruction

Interstate 80, Castle Peak exit – www.auburnskiclub.org 530-426-3313, info@assoc.auburnskiclub.org

Strategic Counsel and Planning, Securing Results

• Divorce/Custody/Visitation • Wills/Trusts/Estate Planning www.mccoyfatula.com Solutions Now – Partners For The Long Term Before you Leave, Call Steve! 916-474-4376 for a complimentary consultation

Stephen M. Fatula, Jr. Attorney

Roseville, CA