April 2018
a view of the roseville and rocklin communities
WINE DOWN WEDNESDAYS
THIS ISSUE
ENJOY LIVE MUSIC, WINE, FRIENDS AND FAMILY IN DOWNTOWN ROSEVILLE PAGE 8
CELBRATE EARTH DAY WHAT IS A HACKER LAB? LEARN TO MAKE A CALZONE UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
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a view of the roseville and rocklin communities APRIL 2018 VOLUME 04 ISSUE 04
General Info 916-774-7908 Publisher Tom Kirk, 530-852-0250, tomk@goldcountrymedia.com Associate publisher Bill Sullivan, 916-351-3750, bills@goldcountrymedia.com Content and design manager Julie Miller, 530-852-0256, juliem@goldcountrymedia.com Advertising Sales Staff
Theresa Arnold, 916-774-7977, theresaa@goldcountrymedia.com Renee Compton, 916-774-7920, reneec@goldcountrymedia.com Gayle Scott, 916-774-7932, gayles@goldcountrymedia.com JoAnn Stuck, 916-774-7934, joanns@goldcountrymedia.com
On the cover: Wine Down Wednesdays
Writers Tessa Margurite, Julie Miller, Paige Smith and Aaron Tweeton
courtesy photo
SERVICES
Graphic Designer Jamie Hazelton, 530-852-0205, jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com Publication Designed By
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Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for the Roseville View Magazine. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Roseville View Magazine.
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contents
events
08 WINE DOWN WEDNESDAYS
Enjoy live music, wine, friends and family in downtown Roseville. -by Paige Smith
events
10 RELIC REVELRY OVER RELICS Two days to view vintage curious and antiques @ The Grounds.
Want to Lead a Healthier Life?
-by Aaron Tweeton
events
12 PLACER COUNTY CELBRATES EARTH DAY
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MOVED TO NEW LOCATION: 800 Sunrise Ave, #F, Roseville, CA 95661
916-686-5566
Formerly called Celebrate the Earth Festival, will be a day devoted to the and care of our planet. -by Tessa Marguerite
word in the newsroom
13 HOW DO YOU HELP THE PLANET? Roseville View Magazine staff shares some of their ideas. -staff report
recipe
14 HELLO, CALZONE
Learn to make a mushroom chorizo calzone to eat now or freeze for later. -by Tessa Marguerite
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BLINDS SHADES SHUTTERS
16
Great Shutters Don’t Always Grow on Trees.
education
16 HACKING ROCKLIN
An inspiring place in Placer to learn, design and create. -by Aaron Tweeton
pets
18 A FRIEND FOR LIFE
Dog, cat and critter adoption saves lives. Rescue a pet from the Placer SPCA. -staff report
education
19 EMPLOYEES OF THE YEAR
Roseville City School District selects Classified Employees of the Year for 2018-2019. -submitted to Roseville View Magazine
pets
20 SLITHER AND FLAP
The Serpentarium and the Bird Shop offer resources for exotic pets.
Palm Beach™ Polysatin™ shutters These gorgeous shutters are made with our Polysatin™ compound and are guaranteed not to fade, crack, warp or peel, and will not yellow or discolor. Available in a selection of colors and decorative frames for any application. Come visit us and experience these beautiful shutters in person, and see other Hunter Douglas window coverings we offer.
“Check your Blind Spot... people love us on YELP!”
-by Tessa Marguerite
events
32 APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Jeannie Noll, Owner
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Check out local events and things to do in the Roseville and Rocklin area. -staff report
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events
wine down
wednesdays By Paige Smith
A
re you ready for a spring full of relaxing Wednesday evenings? If you are ready to enjoy live music, wine, friends and family, Wine Down Wednesday is an event to check out this spring. A variety of wineries in the region and live music will be featured 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. from April 18 to May 23 every Wednesday. This is the sixth year putting on this event and each year they have grown while figuring out how to update it. “This year we are looking to offering more pairing, maybe olive oil or chocolates,” Jon McElroy, recreation coordinator for the City of Roseville said. The event was created to be geared more to adults, however, families are more than welcome to come and enjoy the live music, food vendors and community ambience. Wineries have not yet been announced for this year as of press time. However, wines that are listed to be included are
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smoky and spiced syrahs, petite sirah, cabernet franc and flavor-intense zinfandel, as well as dessert wine offerings. “For those interested in tasting wine, they may pay a $10 fee that will get them five one-ounce tastes of wine,” McElroy said. “If they like what they taste, they can purchase a ‘Nickel’ that is $5 that will give them a five-ounce taste of wine.” The City of Roseville offers a season pass for $50 that allows entrance to all six Wednesday events and a souvenir wine glass. They are also offering a cabana rental that is $25 per event. A cabana is perfect for those who don’t want to arrive early to reserve a place to sit. “We have a couple of cabanas to rent that seat six people, includes water and snacks — like crackers and grapes, things that pair well with wine,” McElroy said. All proceeds for the event benefit recreation programs for at-risk youth.
Wine Down Wednesday WHERE: Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, April 18 – May 23 INFO: roseville.ca.us/events
April 2018
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events
Relic revelry
IN ROSEVILLE OVER RELICS By Aaron Tweeton
Two days to view vintage curious and antiques.
I
f you relish antiques and vintage items, the Revelry Vintage Antique Show on April 20 and 21 is an event you won’t want to miss. Vendors from across the west coast plan to display their collectables at the Grounds in Roseville. The show plans to showcase over 35 vendors with primitives, architectural salvage pieces, repurposed home decor, antique signage, vintage-inspired jewelry and clothing. Visitors on Friday, April 20 get first dibs and treated to live music. Tickets for the event is $10 for both
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Revelry Spring Vintage Market WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. April 20 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 21 WHERE: @ The Grounds, 800 All America City Blvd., Roseville COST: Tickets $10 on April 20, which includes entrance to Saturday’s show. $5 on April 21. Parking is free. Free for children under 12. INFO: theoliveandrose.com or fb.com/RevelryVintageAntiqueShows/events
Can’t make it in April?
Mark May 26 for the Sierra College Vintage Marketplace, taking place outdoors at the Sierra College campus in Rocklin.
days of the event, or just $5 for April 21. Parking is free, and there’s no charge for children under 12. For more information, visit theoliveandrose.com or you can mark the event on your calendar at facebook.com/ RevelryVintageAntiqueShows/events.
April 2018
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events
Placer’s
Earth Day Celebration By tessa marguerite
photos by Lang Lew
R
oseville’s annual Earth Day Celebration, formerly called Celebrate the Earth Festival, will be a day devoted to the wellbeing and care of our planet. “We have inherited this event from the City of Roseville and wish to continue their 10 year history,” said Jim Crosthwaite, executive director of the Arts Council of Placer County. Crosthwaite said the event calls attention to the need to protect our resources and continually look at ways to sustain our planet. This year, the Arts Council is including artistic and cultural activities to the event in an effort to remind attendees that these important actions are also part of a balanced life. The focus of the event will be on the arts, libraries, community organizations, culture and the environment. “We have added many more hands-on activities, arts and library booths and cultural entertainment like the Maidu Independent Theater and City of Trees Brass Band,” said Crosthwaite. In addition, there will be an artist
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sculpture contest featuring more than 100 local artists who have created “My Favorite Book” sculptures using recycled materials. All sculptures will be on display at the event and will be featured in various Placer County libraries after the Earth Day Celebration. The event is free and family-friendly. Attendees are invited to come and learn about how to help the planet and its inhabitants thrive.
11th annual Earth Day Celebration WHEN: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Saturday, April 21 WHERE: Royer Park, 190 Park Dr., Roseville COST: Free INFO: placerarts.org/earthday
April 2018
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word in the newsroom
What do you personally do to help the planet? There are many ways to demonstrate our concern for the future of the earth; planting trees, making meals with locally grown vegetables, cleaning up trash, making bird feeders and conserving power and water are just a few ideas of how to care for the planet. Here are a few ideas from the staff of Roseville View Magazine.
JAMIE HAZELTON
graphic designer, staff writer Buying in bulk. I try to buy as many items as I can from the bulk section, items like rice, flour, oats, nuts, herbs and dried fruit. It reduces the amount of packaging on products. Some stores even let you bring in your own container to fill. I also try to buy local produce to reduce my carbon footprint. It usually tastes more ripe and fresher anyways.
AARON TWEETON
staff writer Coffee for here. If I go a coffee house and know I’m going to be staying around for awhile, I’ll get a for-here mug. It saves the business a little money because it’s one less cup to worry about and keeps one less cup from going in the landfill. I also think it tastes better. Try hot coffee in a ceramic mug or cold brew in a glass or Mason jar and notice the taste difference.
LINDA SHUMAN-PRINS
advertising executive Water in buckets. To help conserve water, I keep a large, orange Home Depot bucket in the shower. We have a shower head on a handle, so we put the handle in the bucket until the water gets hot. When the bucket is about half full, we pour the water into the washing machine to do laundry with. We keep the lid on the bucket between showers to keep the water clean.
TESSA MARGUERITE
staff writer Drying my hands. A few years ago I had the amazing opportunity to live in Thailand. Most bathrooms don’t have paper towels to dry your hands, so I learned to let them airdry. When I got back to America I noticed how much trash I create every time I wash my hands. Now, I just flick the excess water off into the sink, and pat my hands dry on my pants. It saves paper and reduces waste.
JULIE MILLER
content and design manager Saving water. In the summer, when I need to soak a pan in the sink, I re-use the water. I pour the dish water on plants outside who seem especially thirsty during the dry months.
Roseville View Magazine
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recipe
hello,
calzone A Tessa Marguerite food columnist
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fter one bite of my most recent creation, calzones immediately became my husband’s newest obsession. And since he doesn’t particularly enjoy mushrooms or spinach, I felt the accomplishment was a veritable success. These chorizo mushroom calzones are wrapped in a flaky, butter crust recipe from Go Bold with Butter. Usually pizza dough and pie crusts are my least favorite part of any recipe and I do my best to avoid them whenever possible. My doughs tend to come out flat and chewy, while my pie crusts just crumble through my fingers before I can even get them into the dish. With this dough recipe, however, I didn’t experience any of my usual frustrations. After letting my KitchenAid do the kneading work for eight minutes or so, I covered the bowl with my dough in it with plastic wrap and considered where to leave it for the proofing. I reminded myself of Martha, a contestant on “The Great British Baking Show;” unsure but with strong instincts and hopeful
disposition — and I hoped my own instincts would prove correct as well. I considered the warmest, darkest room in my one-bedroom apartment and decided on (as strange as it may sound) the bathroom. I set the bowl on a shelf and started the kitchen timer for one hour. While my dough was (hopefully) rising, I pulled out a pot and began cooking the chorizo and mushrooms. Although I am definitely not a vegetarian, when cooking with raw meat I sometimes think I ought to be. For a vegetarian option, you can substitute the chorizo for tofu chorizo or tofu mixed with marinara sauce. Once the chorizo was in the pot, with relief I turned my attention to slicing the mushrooms into bite-sized pieces. After adding the garlic, oregano, sage and rosemary, the aroma that filled the air was making me hungry. But at this point, there was still a ways to go before calzones would be ready for consumption. After the hour of proofing, my dough looked
April 2018
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perfect. It had more than doubled its original size and the consistency was superb. The next few steps are fun and simple: For rolling the dough, I used a lightly floured pint glass instead of a rolling pin (since I don’t own a rolling pin). As with every recipe I make or follow, substitutions and alterations are absolutely acceptable. After you’ve filled the dough with the chorizo-mushroom mixture, press the edges together with a fork. If the dough doesn’t seem to be sticking together when you press the edges down, try wetting the dough with a little water. One of the great things about this recipe is it freezes well. If you don’t want to eat eight calzones for one meal, they don’t have to go to waste. The only thing that changes if they are frozen is an additional 10 minutes in the oven. These savory pastries are delicious with dipping sauces like marinara or ranch dressing. If you become obsessed with these tasty calzones after trying my recipe, experiment with your own fillings to create any type pastry pocket: barbecue chicken and corn; shepherd’s pie with ground beef, mashed potatoes and peas; grilled veggies and pesto; or whatever your palette desires. Enjoy!
Dining KOJA KITCHEN ROCKLIN
Party Catering Delivery Drive Thru Online Order Mobile App
Mushroom chorizo calzone INGREDIENTS: CALZONE
3 links chorizo, sliced 8 oz crimini mushrooms, washed and sliced 1 large bunch spinach, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced ½ cup black olives 1 teaspoon each dried oregano, rosemary and sage 1 cups mozzarella, shredded 1 cup swiss cheese, shredded 1 cup parmesan, shredded 1 egg + 1 tsp water for egg wash Marinara sauce and ranch dressing for dipping
DOUGH
3½ cups all-purpose flour 2¼ teaspoon (1 envelope) active-dry yeast 1 cup water ⅓ cup (5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon) unsalted butter 1 tablespoon honey
DIRECTIONS: 1. For the calzone dough, I used a recipe for pizza dough by Go Bold with Butter: These step will take approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes. 2. In bowl of stand mixer fitted with dough hook combine 2 cups of flour with yeast and salt. In small saucepan set over low heat, warm water, butter and honey until butter is melted. Remove from heat and let sit for about 5 minutes, or until 120-130°F. 3. Add liquids to mixer and mix until combined. With mixer on low speed, add remaining flour ¼ cup at a time, waiting until it is incorporated before adding more. Add just enough flour so that the dough clears bowl but is still slightly sticky to touch. You may not need all 4 cups of flour. 4. Continue to knead dough with mixer on medium low speed until dough is smooth and elastic, about 5-8 minutes. Place dough in buttered bowl, cover with plastic wrap and let rise in warm spot until doubled, about 1 hour. 5. During this time, preheat oven to 350 F. Cook chorizo and mushrooms in a large pot over medium-high, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes. Stir in garlic, spinach, olives and herbs; season with salt. Cook 5-10 more minutes. Remove from heat. 6. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment. 7. Wait until dough is ready and then use your fist to gently punch it down. Place on lightly floured surface and knead a few times. Return to bowl and cover with plastic wrap. Let sit for 10 more minutes. 8. Cut dough into 8 equal portions and roll into balls. Roll out dough individually on a lightly floured surface to a 7-8” diameter circle. Transfer ½ cup filling and ½ cup cheese to center of circle. Fold dough in half over filling to create a half moon. 9. Using a fork, press edges to seal completely. Transfer to prepared sheet. Repeat with remaining dough, filling and cheese. 10. Whisk egg and water in a small bowl. Brush tops of calzones with egg wash using a brush or your finger.* 11. Bake about 30 minutes or until tops are golden brown. *If freezing to bake later, freeze on baking sheets 1 hour, then transfer to foil and freeze up to 3 months. Bake 40 minutes at 350 F on foil wrapping.
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2030 Douglas Blvd #28, Roseville (916) 749-3394 buckandsadies.com To feature your restaurant, email bills@goldcountrymedia.com Roseville View Magazine Roseville
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education
Hacking ROCKLIN
By Aaron Tweeton
An inspiring place in Placer to learn, design and create.
S
o what is a “hacker lab”? Do you imagine a dark, seedy looking place with pasty looking web developers staring at monitors? When someone says hacker, do you reach for your purse or wallet, hoping that those “hackers” haven’t found a way to use RFID technology to break encryption codes and access your bank account? Are you imagining a place where you need to use hightech computers, and have a mastery of command line coding on UNIX systems? The Merriam-Webster Dictionary has several definitions for “hacker.” One the definitions: “A person who illegally gains access to and sometimes tampers with information in a computer system” matches some of the shady character traits mentioned above that people often fear. Other definitions focus more on range of experience and a desire to learn and solve problems. That’s more in line with what the Hacker Lab in Rocklin is all about. The Hacker Lab is a place where innovators of any age and experience level can come to learn, create, design and network with other innovators. Membership to the lab is similar to membership with a gym, instead of
16
photos by Aaron Tweeton
having access to dozens of different exercise equipment to hone your muscles, you get access to dozens of different tools to hone and improve your skills. THE PERKS OF MEMBERSHIP
Rocklin’s Hacker Lab primary comes with equipment and tools to help members with: • Coding, whether it’s making web applications or Minecraft mods • Welding and CNC routing
• Design for 2D plotting, 3D printing, laser cutting • Woodshop • Textiles and sewing The cost of membership is normally $124.99 per month, but Sierra College students with qualifying classes get to take $100 off by paying only $24.99 per month. In addition to access to 24/7 access to the tools mentioned above, members get discounts on classes that are held at the Hacker Lab.
April 2018
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HOW TO FIND CLASSES AT THE HACKER LAB
The easiest way to find out what classes are available and when is to visit rocklin. hackerlab.org, then click Events. At first you’ll see a listing of the upcoming classes available along with the cost of the class. Members get a discount on classes, but the public can take classes without becoming a member first. Classes cover a wide gamut of skills and topics, including sewing, woodworking, jewelry, entrepreneurship, electronics, art, CAD, CNC, programming, photography and more. Ian Milford is one of the Hacker Lab instructors who teaches classes on mold making and casting. “It’s a great place to learn,” Milford said as he was finishing some experiments with vacuum forming, or sometimes called thermoforming. With vacuum forming, innovators can create a hard plastic mold of any solid object, whether it’s made of plastic, metal or wood. To create the mold, the object is placed on a surface with tiny holes that connect to a vacuum. Then a heated sheet of plastic is placed over the object, while the air underneath in sucked out with the vacuum, creating a tight mold of the object. After the plastic has cooled, the object can be removed revealing a nearperfect imprint of the original object. Some of the molds Milford has worked on even reveals wood grains. Here’s a sneak peek at some of the classes available this month: April Hacker Lab Events • Beginning Ring Fabrication (jewerly): 10 a.m. April 7 • Intro to Design for Laser and Vinyl Cutting: 3 p.m. April 7 • Intro to ShopBot: 5 p.m. April 10 • Basic Sewing: 6 p.m. April 10 • Intro to Virtual Reality: 6 p.m. April 11 • Intro to Basic Soldering and Circuits: 6 p.m. April 12 • SEO and Online Marketing Optimization for Non-Tech People: 6 p.m. April 12 • Intro to 3D Printing: 6 p.m. April 12 • Intro to Metal Shop: 6 p.m. April 12 • Intro to Welding: 8:30 a.m. April 14 • Pierced Metal Jewelry Fabrication: 9 a.m. April 14
NEED AN OFFICE SPACE?
• Kids Learn Video Game Development: 9:30 a.m. April 14 Check rocklin.hackerlab.com to confirm and register for events. HOW TO FIND WHAT TOOLS ARE AVAILABLE
Need more specifics on what tools are available at the Hacker Lab? Go to rocklin.hackerlab.org and select Resources > Browse Resources. You will then see a listing of all the resources such as 2D and 3D printers, laser cutters, sewing machines, CNC tools, meeting rooms and more available. Most of the listings have a photo of the resource, plus schematics with links to the resource creator, plus the ability to book a particular resource for a date and time.
If you’re running a start-up and need more room than the tiny corner of your bedroom, the Hacker Lab rents out private spaces. Desks start at $200, and offices start at $600 a month, both based on availability. Some of the amenities for renting private spaces include a gigabit internet connection, use of private conference rooms, private lockers for storage and use of their laser printer and copier. Also don’t forget the free coffee and kitchen use for those late-night projects. FREE TOURS AVAILABLE
Open tours are available certain times of the month, but free individual tours are available upon request. The tours take about an hour to complete, and they give a complete walkthrough of the lab so you can look at all the tools and facilities available.
Roseville View Magazine
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adopt a pet
A friend for Life
Dog, cat and critter adoption saves lives. Here are a few adoptable pets in the Roseville area. For more information on these featured pets call (916) 782-7722 or visit placerspca.org
Beluga
Blossom
Brandi
buddy
Cody
Cricket
male
female
male
male
male
female
Lhasa Apso mix
Short hair mix
Dachshund mix
Labrador mix
Medium hair mix
Short hair mix
Crystal
Do-si-do
Harris
Jeepers
Kyla
Masi
female
male
male
male
female
male
Medium hair mix
Chihuahua mix
English Spot rabbit
Medium hair mix
Pit Bull mix
English mix
Ninja
Rain
Rosie
stella
tank
Tessa
male
female
female
female
male
female
Short hair mix
Pit Bull mix
Short hair mix
Shepherd mix
Bulldog mix
Long hair mix
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2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 18
4/2/18 9:19 AM
Why Beltone?
education
Since 1940, Beltone has offered simply the best in hearing care. For the past 77 years, we have always prided ourselves on one thing:
commitment to our
patients.
At Beltone, you always get more:
honors
ROSEVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
T
Classified Employees
of the Year
he Roseville City School District announced their Classified Employees of the Year for the 2018/2019 school year: Gail Ballard, Stacey Fair, and Willie Baker.
GAIL BALLARD
Gail Ballard is currently the administrative secretary at Junction Elementary School, where she has worked for the past six years. Ballard is being recognized in the category of Office and Technical, and her nomination describes her as organized, efficient, and helpful. STACEY FAIR
Stacey Fair has been a speech/sanguage pathology assistant working with preschoolers for the past seven years. Fair is being recognized in the category of para-educator/ instructional assistance, and her nomination describes her as providing consistent and excellent support to our youngest students. WILLIE BAKER
Willie Baker is currently the lead custodian at Kaseberg Elementary and has worked for the district for the past 17 years. Willie is being recognized in the category of Maintenance, Operations, and Facilities. His nomination describes him as being extremely helpful, an outstanding worker, and a leader in his community.
• Award-winning technology with legendary Beltone sound • Exclusive BelCare™ lifetime care program • Free annual hearing evaluations • 20-year hearing loss change protection • And, so much more!
Call TODAY for your appointment.
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With over 77 years of experience and a 95% patient satisfaction rating, you know Beltone is the name you can trust. 4010 Foothills Blvd #104, Roseville, CA 95747
(916) 789-2050
77
YEARS
Among adults over 50. *Discount off MSRP. $400 off single Trust series hearing aid. Cannot be combined with other offers, coupons or insurance plans. Previous purchases excluded. Participation may vary. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fits. Beltone Hearing Care Centers are independently owned and operated. @2017 Beltone
Roseville View Magazine
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 19
19
4/2/18 9:19 AM
pets
HELLO: Tiffany Latino, owner of The Bird Shop, started working at the store when she was 16. She is holding an eclectus parrot. photos by Tessa Marguerite
slither
&flap
The Serpentarium AND THE BIRD SHOP OFFER RESOURCES FOR EXOTIC PETS.
by tessa marguerite
L
ooking for a pet? How about a Vietnamese giant centipede? If that’s too venomous, maybe a deep red eclectus parrot would be more fitting. For all things that slither and flap, Roseville’s Serpentarium and the Bird Shop are literally crawling with options. Joaquin Lopez, supervisor of the Serpentarium in Roseville, could probably answer any question about amphibians, invertebrates, lizards, snakes or turtles. The entire staff of this privately owned reptile store prides itself on its expertise in this field. All of creatures at the Serpentarium come from local breeders or animals otherwise bred in captivity. “The Sacramento community has a ton of local breeders,” said Lopez. He added that Northern California has one of the largest populations of breeders. Many larger pet and reptile stores acquire animals from farm breeding, said Lopez, but you won’t find any of those here. The Serpentarium also never uses wild caught animals. Although it is not illegal to catch and sell wild animals, it can be unethical. In the past, some species have gotten popular and then because of the high demand, are now endangered. This also effects the price, causing it to increase for the remaining few creatures. continued on page 22
20
April 2018
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 20
4/2/18 9:19 AM
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2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 21
Stephen M. Fatula, Jr. Attorney
4/2/18 9:19 AM
Exotic pet stores The Serpentarium WHEN: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. daily WHERE: 1850 Douglass Blvd. #300, Roseville INFO: 916-780-7377 or snakemuseum.com The Bird Shop WHEN: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. daily WHERE: 5005 Foothills Blvd. Suite 1B, Roseville INFO: 916-338-0505 or thebirdshoponline.com
LEGLESS: The European legless lizard, or a glass lizard, is unlike a snake because it has eyelids, external earholes and a notched rather than forked tongue. Photo by Tessa Marguerite
LOTS OF LEGS: Vietnamese giant centipedes can grow up to four inches and eat just about everything – even mice.
continued from page 20 LEGLESS LIZARD LESSON
If a lizard doesn’t have legs, isn’t it just a snake? No. It’s actually an entirely different creature called a legless lizard. The European legless lizard, or glass lizard, at the Serpentarium is unlike a snake because it has eyelids, external earholes and a notched rather than forked tongue. These lizards, native to southern Europe and Central Asia, were popular in the late 80s and 90s, according to Lopez, but now they are rare. Legless lizards are tan colored and look like giant earthworms with a distinctive fold of skin down each side of their smooth bodies. They are insectivores, surviving on a diet of crickets, meal worms and snails.
22
WHY SO MANY LEGS?
The Vietnamese giant centipede may not be everyone’s ideal pet, but for some, there’s no such thing as too many legs. These creepy-crawlies can grow up to four inches and eat just about everything – even mice. Although its name may suggest its origin, the centipede’s specific native range is unclear. The species is, however, found on nearly all land areas around and in the Indian Ocean. Its body is usually red or reddish brown with yellow legs. It is venomous, but not enough to kill a human. According to Lopez, a bite from a Vietnamese giant centipede would feel like a bee sting. Young centipedes take about four years to attain full size, and may live for up to 10 years. The Serpentarium sells many unusual
creatures, but also has more common animals like scorpions, tarantellas, cockroaches and beetles. The store offers professional reptile services such as health inspections, gender determination, lizard nail clipping, turtle beak trimming, animal boarding and other services. In addition to its Roseville location, the Serpentarium also has stores in Stockton, Lodi, Modesto and Elk Grove. THE BIRD SHOP
Tiffany Latino started working at the store when she was 16. Latino’s grandfather, William T. Whitten, and mother, Sharon Garsee, opened The Bird Shop in 1979 in its original location in Foothill Farms – it moved to Roseville in December of last year. Whitten’s interest in breeding and showing English budgerigars, or budgies, was the genesis of the store that grew into a colorful and exotic family business. “When we started this, everybody thought we were crazy,” said
April 2018
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 22
4/2/18 9:19 AM
MY OLD FRIEND: At left, Trouble, a 37-year-old ruby macaw, is the store’s mascot. Trouble is not for sale, but he is always available to greet customers and maybe even say, “hello.”. Below, the rainbow lory, also called the rainbow lorikeet, is about 12 inches in length and has feathers of every shade of the rainbow. Rainbow lories are available at The Bird Shop.
when given a treat. Latino said parrots often learn to associate words and phases with other sounds or time of day, which is why many say “hello” when the phone rings or “good morning” at the start of a day. Macaws are native to the southern part of North America, Central America and South America. The majority of macaws are now endangered in the wild and some species are extinct. Trouble is not for sale, but he is always available to greet customers and maybe even say, “hello.” THE EXUBERANT ECLECTUS
Latino, owner of The Bird Shop. She said that when the store opened in the 1980s there were a lot of bird stores, but now The Bird Shop, run by herself and her daughter Brianna, is only one of two in the city. Latino said this time of year is breeding season, but in a few weeks there will be baby birds fluttering around the store, adding to the rife of squawks and chirps. All the birds sold at the Bird Shop are locally raised, some from breeders and some from the store’s
own birds, and hand-fed. Most of the parrots take three months to raise which includes feedings every three hours. “It’s a lot of work,” laughed Latino. There is a nursery in the back of the store and when it is completed customers will be able come watch the baby birds being fed and cared for. A BIRD CALLED TROUBLE
Trouble, a 37-year-old ruby macaw, is the store’s mascot. His feathers are predominately red with a rainbow-like pattern on the wings and he has long tail feathers. Latino’s family bought Trouble as a baby to be the store’s pet. Although he can be shy when the store is bustling with people, his vocabulary includes, “Bird Shop,” “Trouble, Trouble, Trouble,” “bad bird,” and “mmmmmm”
The eclectus parrot, native to Australia, is one of the most expensive birds in the store, ranging around $1,700, due to its rarity in the United States. Latino said with most parrots it is impossible to tell whether they are male of female, but with the eclectus, the males are emerald green and females are a deep red, making them easily distinguishable. The females have vibrant blue eyeliner and stark, black beaks, while the males have orange beaks and feathers of blue, orange and red under its green wings. Until the 1980s, it was unusual to keep an eclectus as a pet. But because of the birds’ calm nature and beautiful coloring, they have become one of the more popular birds to be kept in captivity. These playful parrots have a diet of fruit, leafy greens and a variety of seeds. Latino said one of the more appealing features about owning a pet bird is that they live much longer than most other pets, some living almost as long as humans. “Birds are a long-term commitment,” she said. And with three parrots and one cockatiel of her own in addition to the parrots and other birds at the store, Latino is certainly committed. The Bird Shop also provides boarding when bird owners go on vacation and grooming by appointment.
Roseville View Magazine
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4/2/18 9:19 AM
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Dr. Christa Clark’s full body confessional A plastic surgeon tells all about her own cosmetic procedures. Ever wondered if plastic surgeons also get the procedures they perform on others? You might be surprised at just how often the answer is yes. Like a lot of their patients, many plastic surgeons choose to keep their procedures private — but Dr. Christa Clark, board certified plastic surgeon and founder of Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery, has always been forthcoming to patients about the procedures she’s had. “In my experience, being open about the procedures I’ve had helps my patients better understand what is possible for them, because they can see my results ‘in person.’ It also helps me connect with my patients, as they realize that I am just like them in many ways,” Dr. Clark said. While Dr. Clark typically shares her procedure experiences with patients during consultations, she’s graciously offered to give our readers the full scoop here. INJECTABLES ARE DR. CLARK’S “BREAD & BUTTER” TREATMENTS
BOTOX® & Dysport® (a.k.a. neurotoxins) Neurotoxins prevent facial muscles from making habitual contractions that lead to frown lines, crow’s feet, and other “expression lines.” Dr. Clark has been getting injections two to three times a year since 2005. She origi-
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 24
“
In my experience, being open about the procedures I’ve had helps my patients better understand what is possible for them, because they can see my results ‘in person.’ It also helps me connect with my patients, as they realize that I am just like them in many ways.” ~ Dr. Christa Clark, board certified plastic surgeon and founder of Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery nally started getting BOTOX® as a preventative measure: “I didn’t have lines yet at age 35.” When Dysport, a similar product to BOTOX®, hit the market, she gave that a try. Her verdict: “I love both products. Treatments are surprisingly easy, I’ve had no side effects, and frown lines aren’t an issue for me even at age 47!” Fillers (Juvéderm®, Restylane®, etc.) Dermal fillers help Dr. Clark maintain her youthful appearance by offsetting the effects of age-related volume loss. She tells us she’s been getting filler injections for about 10 years, having treated her lips, cheeks, jawline, nasolabial folds, and tear troughs — but “never all at once!” she says, explaining that it is best to stagger filler treatments to let the results play off of one another. “Plus, it’s more comfortable that way,” states Dr. Clark.
4/2/18 9:19 AM
GRANITE BAY COSMETIC SURGERY 5220 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay 916-242-2662 granitebaycosmetic.com
She prefers to slightly undertreat with fillers; this gives the most natural results. More recently, she has been coupling filler treatments with platelet rich plasma (PRP) injections, which flood the skin with growth factors to jumpstart collagen production, improve skin tone, and ultimately prolong filler results. Her verdict: “Filler treatments are so much easier on the patient nowadays. Techniques and products have improved so that injections are less painful and results are more subtle and sophisticated.” Kybella® Kybella is a newer injectable that is FDA approved for chin fat reduction. The active ingredient dissolves fat cell walls, allowing the body to eliminate the treated fat. However, what Dr. Clark noticed most with her own treatment was a skin tightening effect — she describes herself as “one of the lucky ones who didn’t inherit a double chin.” She reassures us that her patients who’ve gotten Kybella to reduce a double chin have gotten the results they were looking for. Her verdict: “To be truthful, Kybella was more painful than the average injectable, but I would definitely do it again for skin tightening.” NOW TO THE REALLY GOOD STUFF…HER PLASTIC SURGERIES
Breast augmentation (pre-kids) Dr. Clark first got breast augmentation as a plastic surgery resident. A natural A/B cup, she jumped up to a C cup with 300cc saline implants. She had her implants placed through an incision made underneath the lower breast crease (inframammary fold), a technique she uses for her own breast augmentation patients. “The inframammary incision allows me optimal access for precise implant placement, no matter what size or shape of breast implant I’m working with. Plus, the resulting scars are easy to hide beneath a bra or by the breast itself,” Dr. Clark explains. As for recovery, she remembers taking only two days off work, and “just a week later, I was flashing friends,” she tells us with a smile. Her verdict: “I rocked those saline implants for several years until I had kids. Going with a more moderate size increase definitely suited me best. I liked the greater flexibility in clothing choices vs. what I’d have with larger implants and didn’t even tell my mom at first.” Breast lift with implants (post-kids) When Dr. Clark became pregnant with her first child, she
opted to have her saline implants deflated. “I didn’t want the extra volume of the implants on top of my enlarged pregnancy breasts. I had no problems breastfeeding [which she notes as another advantage of the inframammary incision], and after kid #2 was born, I was ready to give my ‘girls’ some TLC.” She recalls that she didn’t want a dramatic size increase with this second breast surgery, but she did have quite a bit of sagging to address. To meet these goals, Dr. Clark got a breast lift with smaller (175 cc) silicone implants to get the best possible shape. Her verdict: “This time, I took five days off work and eased back into things pretty smoothly. It’s great having a little less up top than I did in my 20s — my chest is lighter and it feels good to go braless on occasion.” Body contouring Yes, Dr. Clark has had liposuction! “I had it done in 2007 on my waist, along with a ledgectomy [a procedure to remove excess skin on her belly after undergoing a C-section].” More recently, Dr. Clark has incorporated CoolSculpting® non-surgical fat reduction into her treatment plan to, as she says, “ward off the middle age spread.” She has treated her flanks, inner thighs, and abs. “I’m pleased with what I see — and the boost in fat reduction really motivates me to stick with my workout routine.” The final two body procedures Dr. Clark has had done are non-surgical. “I get about three laser vaginal rejuvenation treatments per year to prevent loosening and keep things youthful down there. It really helps with moisture too. My mantra is ‘prevention is the best cure’—keeping the collagen levels high to maintain youthfulness in all areas.” She has also received two miraDry® sweat reduction treatments. Dr. Clark says she achieved about 60% sweat reduction after her first session, and she didn’t need deodorant anymore, noting, “I’m so glad to be rid of the scary chemicals in that stuff.” Her verdict: “Body contouring has made a world of difference in my comfort and self-confidence. Clothes look and fit me better than they likely would have without these procedures, and everything just feels better.” Rhinoplasty Dr. Clark has had only one facial plastic surgery: a nose job when she finished her residency. She stresses that she “didn’t have a ‘bad’ nose, but I hated my profile.” She had a small bump straightened and the nasal tip refined to achieve a more feminine nose. Her verdict: “Love it! It’s amazing how tiny tweaks to a feature can make a huge difference in how we look. I had a great rhinoplasty surgeon, and my recovery was as easy as I could have hoped for.” While Dr. Clark doesn’t offer this procedure in her own practice, she refers patients to local specialists that she would trust with her own nose. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 25
4/2/18 9:19 AM
PAID ADVERTISEMENT, CONTINUED
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
AND FINALLY, SKINCARE…
Dr. Clark really does practice what she preaches when it comes to skin health! At home, she uses several products from the ZO® Medical line, including retinol, SPF, and moisturizer. She lists microneedling with PRP as one of her favorite skin treatments. (Microneedling creates dozens of tiny injuries in the skin, prompting the skin to heal over blemishes and improving texture). Dr. Clark says microneedling has “done wonders in reducing brown spots and improving tone and texture on my face and décolletage.” Over the years, she has also undergone laser resurfacing and IPL photorejuvenation. Her verdict: “Skincare is not optional in my opinion. When your skin looks smooth, healthy, and radiant, the rest of you automatically looks a million times better too.” Interested in any of the above procedures? You can learn more about plastic surgery options during a personal consultation with Dr. Clark, or book injectables, skincare and non-surgical face and body treatments with the medical spa team at Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery. Call 916-242-2662 or visit www.granitebaycosmetic.com for more information. About Dr. Christa Clark: Stanford trained, board certified plastic surgeon Christa Clark, MD, FACS has been one of the Sacramento area’s most sought after female plastic surgeons since 2006. She offers a full range of cosmetic surgery procedures for the breast, body and face at her private practice, Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery, located at 5220 Douglas Blvd, Granite Bay, CA 95746. For more information, visit granitebaycosmetic.com.
2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 26
4/2/18 9:19 AM
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2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 27
4/2/18 9:19 AM
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 Jan. 31 and Feb.28, 2018. Data provided by CoreLogic.
1.
610 George Lane
$110,000
26.
1403 Michael Way
$348,000
2.
305 Maciel Avenue
$190,000
27.
2188 Beatty Way
$355,000
3.
10001 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard #133
$190,000
28.
403 Brookwood Road
$355,000
4.
319 Brookwood Road
$200,000
29.
3041 Market Street
$355,000
5.
10001 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard #1413 $222,500
30.
3065 Village Center Drive
$355,000
6.
909 Dante Circle
$230,000
31.
303 Margaret Way
$357,500
7.
1103 Oakland Avenue
$235,000
32.
1218 Sheffield Way
$357,500
8.
701 Gibson Drive #1225
$252,000
33.
1115 Coloma Way
$368,000
9.
1341 Providence Way
$252,000
34.
1753 Chilton Drive
$370,000
10.
701 Gibson Drive #1213
$255,000
35.
1412 Cushendall Drive
$370,000
11.
525 Wildwood Way
$255,000
36.
3032 Village Plaza Drive
$376,000
12.
211 Live Oak Circle #45
$292,500
37.
2279 Independence Way
$385,000
13.
129 Hickory Street
$300,000
38.
260 Union Street
$389,091
14.
1480 West Hidalgo Circle
$300,000
39.
1641 Marseille Lane
$390,000
15.
1501 Secret Ravine Parkway #411
$305,000
40.
1611 Revere Drive
$390,000
16.
1604 Crestmont Avenue
$315,000
41.
5393 Angelrock Loop
$395,000
51.
1122 Corfield Drive
$410,000
17.
2219 North Cirby Way
$317,000
42.
1667 Luton Drive
$395,000
52.
1756 Morningstar Drive
$410,000
18.
1252 Arbor Court
$320,000
43.
321 King Road
$397,000
53.
34 Bridgeford Court
$415,000
19.
614 Darling Way
$320,000
44.
101 Anderson Court
$400,000
54.
1529 Carbury Way
$415,000
20.
1996 Lindsay Drive
$327,500
45.
1121 Audrey Way
$400,000
55.
2641 Heirloom Way
$415,000
21.
605 Carpenter Way
$332,500
46.
6048 Buckskin Lane
$400,000
56.
1309 Plymouth Court
$420,000
22.
3217 Acton Way
$340,000
47.
7532 John Henry Lane
$400,000
57.
3160 Parkham Drive
$422,000
23.
5433 Campcreek Loop
$340,000
48.
1032 Provence Village Drive
$405,000
58.
1609 Steinbeck Drive
$425,000
24.
1013 Vanston Way
$340,000
49.
1603 Grey Bunny Drive
$408,000
59.
1200 Mallard Lane
$429,000
25.
1003 Colnar Street
$347,000
50.
7396 Apple Hollow Loop
$410,000
60.
5320 Angelrock Loop
$430,000
This month’s Recent Real Estate Transactions pages are sponsored by:
ServingOur OurClients Clients With with Integrity Serving Integrity and andCommitment Commitment 3555 Taylor Road, Suite C, Loomis • 916-652-8048
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2018_04 Roseville View Magazine.indd 28
Experience and Guidance to meet your Real Estate needs
www.HurstHomeRealty.com
Lynette Verholtz 530-917-4255 CA BRE #01869703
4/2/18 9:19 AM
61.
1651 Blanchard Drive
$434,000
86.
2380 Kinsella Way
$493,000
111. 1508 Woodhaven Circle
$580,000
62.
1845 Vignolia Loop
$435,000
87.
1412 Champion Oaks Drive
$495,000
112. 2940 Wringer Drive
$585,000
63.
1876 Camino Real Way
$440,000
88.
1057 Volonne Drive
$499,000
113. 665 Ringneck Court
$590,000
64.
1856 San Gabriel Street
$440,000
89.
2305 Big Creek Way
$510,000
114. 116 Vista Verde Court
$600,000
65.
7152 Artisan Circle
$447,000
90.
1240 Kirkhill Drive
$510,000
115. 1116 Rothwell Lane
$600,100
66.
133 Arabian Way
$450,000
91.
1980 Vignolia Loop
$510,000
116. 4635 Farrier Way
$602,000
67.
256 Pinecrest Court
$450,000
92.
1412 Knollcrest Drive
$515,000
117. 3060 Jimmy Way
$610,000
68.
1889 Morning Mist Way
$454,000
93.
1716 Roadrunner Drive
$517,500
118. 3680 Miners Ravine Drive
$610,000
69.
41 Tucumcari Court
$454,545
94.
7505 Whistlestop Way
$520,000
119. 1789 Alicante Drive
$620,000
70.
1777 Sevilla Drive
$458,500
95.
3422 Eaton Drive
$525,000
120. 5017 Brightside Lane
$620,000
71.
1961 San Carlos Circle
$460,000
96.
8073 Norbury Park Drive
$526,500
121. 1680 Sevilla Drive
$652,000
72.
2640 Prestwick Drive
$461,000
97.
2024 Brixham Drive
$530,000
122. 312 Crescent Drive
$660,000
73.
208 Skeena Court
$461,000
98.
1408 Grey Owl Circle
$530,000
123. 8068 Stagecoach Circle
$663,000
74.
1677 Quails Nest Street
$465,000
99.
125 Briar Patch Court
$532,000
124. 1565 Elk Ravine Way
$665,000
75.
2133 Van Ness Drive
$468,000
100. 1748 Vignolia Loop
$540,000
125. 8330 Eva Lane
$677,000
76.
2001 Pasqual Drive
$475,000
101. 2112 Arlington Drive
$545,000
126. 8634 Ashbury Court
$725,000
77.
308 Station Court
$475,000
102. 2073 Symphony Way
$545,000
127. 4520 Waterstone Drive
$725,000
78.
1245 Beckett Drive
$480,000
103. 128 Berry Street
$550,000
128. 1762 Laporte Drive
$740,000
79.
1313 Carnation Court
$480,000
104. 3025 Goodnight Trail Drive
$553,500
129. 3662 Copperleaf Street
$795,000
80.
1889 Rezzano Way
$480,000
105. 116 Pony Bob Court
$559,000
130. 9708 Sword Dancer Drive
$798,600
81.
2185 Stansfield Drive
$480,000
106. 1732 Cressida Street
$565,000
131. 2289 Corin Drive
$810,000
82.
408 Websters Court
$480,000
107. 1423 Oak Grove Drive
$565,000
132. 3589 Northranch Way
$819,000
83.
1710 Monte Bell Court
$490,000
108. 3232 Demartini Drive
$571,000
133. 1111 Kimberly Court
$859,000
84.
2015 Trailee Court
$490,000
109. 172 Delta Breeze Court
$575,000
134. 1804 Park Oak Drive
$920,000
85.
9506 Windrose Lane
$490,000
110. 333 Kirkton Court
$575,000
135. 4108 Kingsbarns Drive
$1,029,000
To advertise here and sponsor the Recent Transactions in the area in or the
lincoln V VI VIEW
contact Gayle Scott: email: gayles@goldcountrymedia.com • cell: 530-308-6342
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real estate
New
Real Estate Listings The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Roseville between March 1-19, 2018. Data provided by MetroList.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34.
1675 Vernon Street #87
1675 Vernon Street #61 407 6th Street
1024 Coloma Way
357 Hemphill Way 356 Hemphill Way
1184 Marseille Lane
5257 Angelrock Loop
3105 Village Park Drive 7029 Silverfield Way
1748 Camino Real Way 1216 Turin Place
2019 Gold Mine Way 1508 Dante Circle
1749 Blue Beaver Way 1227 Kaseberg Circle 704 Murray Way
7220 Clearview Way
8097 Ryan Taylor Way
4106 Sylvan Glen Lane 603 George Lane
9004 Kodiak Way
7481 School House Lane 607 Loretto Drive
9241 Hourglass Circle 404 Harlow Court
3016 Haywood Place
1552 Vista Creek Drive 5633 Red Willow Lane
333 School House Court 405 Ruby Court 301 Avila Drive
1405 Sheridan Avenue 594 Bridgeford Drive
$225,000 $275,000 $289,000 $325,000 $330,000 $350,000 $350,000 $359,000 $369,900 $369,900 $369,950 $369,990 $370,000 $373,000 $375,000 $389,000 $389,900 $390,000 $399,000 $399,900 $400,000 $400,000 $400,000 $412,500 $413,582 $414,900 $415,000 $415,000 $419,000 $419,000 $420,000 $423,888 $435,000 $439,000
35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68.
2057 Ellesmere Loop
1852 Vignolia Loop
2208 Ridgemere Circle 3201 Dolcetto Street 2312 Trimstone Way
51 Striped Moss Court 7179 Timberrose Way 556 Alden Way
1119 Sinclair Way 1424 Everett Way
1568 Morning Glory Lane 2313 Aldridge Lane 608 Chilcott Court
1865 Ambridge Drive 2120 Arlington Drive 3820 Giggs Way
321 Tahoe Avenue
1765 Magenta Drive 233 Morgan Way
109 Arundel Court
6057 Taunton Drive 108 Kenmare Court 301 Dillon Court 109 Pictor Lane
133 Privett Court
2536 Rockrose Circle 8009 Sienna Loop
1137 Essington Lane 116 Henley Court
30 Somer Ridge Drive
6164 Grand Canyon Drive 6616 Silver Mill Way
1013 Callawassie Way 516 Cantera Court
$439,000 $439,000 $439,900 $439,990 $440,000 $449,000 $449,500 $449,900 $450,000 $460,000 $465,000 $467,000 $469,995 $475,000 $479,900 $479,999 $489,000 $489,900 $495,000 $499,000 $499,000 $500,000 $500,000 $509,990 $510,000 $519,900 $525,000 $525,500 $529,000 $529,900
69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98.
8064 Fort Collins Way
$550,091
1412 Valley Glen Drive
$559,000
2335 Petruchio Way
1531 River Oak Way
108 Vista Verde Court
$565,000
4016 Haystack Way
1564 Woodhaven Circle 8048 Fort Collins Way
103 Brookhaven Drive 1656 Snow Goose Way
1920 San Esteban Circle 1713 Dashwood Drive
101 Casterbridge Court 1932 Morella Circle 384 Crescent Drive
1521 Diamond Park Lane 8305 Fort Collins Way 8065 Fort Collins Way
$573,000 $574,266 $575,000 $576,000 $589,000 $599,000 $600,000 $610,000 $625,000 $629,000 $649,900 $661,828
8056 Fort Collins Way
$662,916
109 Chip Shot Way
$699,900
3135 Water Lily Court
$669,900
8417 Early Way
109 Saddle Rock Court
4910 Waterstone Drive 309 Benet Court
1572 Vista Ridge Way
$674,900 $695,000 $739,000 $839,000 $957,000
8607 Indianwood Way
$995,000
1749 Park Oak Drive
99.
$549,900
101. 3865 Old Auburn Road
$549,950
$569,900
$575,000
7072 Greenford Way
8863 Creekstone Circle
100. 3631 Bridlewood Way
$565,000 $565,000
1153 Kirkhill Drive
$545,000 $545,000
$559,900
$1,179,000 $1,299,999 $1,400,000 $1,650,000
This month’s New Real Estate Listings page is sponsored by:
Debbie Austin
SPECIALIZING IN HOME SALES IN GRANITE BAY, LOOMIS, ROCKLIN, ROSEVILLE & FOLSOM It is still a seller’s market, and I may have a buyer for your home. Please contact me for your free home valuation.
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DebbieAustinGroup.com | 916.223.8144
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calendar
April 2018
To submit an event to Roseville View Magazine’s calendar of events email jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com
tuesdays BOOTCAMP Enjoy the beautiful weather while getting a great cardio and stretch workout. Don’t forget to bring your water and a towel. Noon to 12:45 p.m. Tuesdays at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street, Roseville. Class held weather permitting. Free. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us
thursdays BUILD YOUR OWN CLASSES No woodworking experience? No worries! We’ll teach you the skills, and you’ll leave with a finished project you can proudly say you made yourself. 3:30-6 p.m. Thursdays at Rockler Woodworkin and Hardware, 6648 Lonetree Boulevard, Rocklin. Fee varies based on class and materials. For more information, visit rocker.com
saturdays MAIDU MUSEUM PUBLIC TOURS Drop by any Saturday for a public tour free with price of admission. A guide will lead visitors through the museum and historic site, focusing on the outside trail. 10-11 a.m. Saturdays at the Maidu Museum, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville. For more information, call 916-774-5924 or visit roseville.ca.us
april 7 BAYSIDE HOME GRAND OPENING A nonprofit retail store featuring restored and renewed home furnishings. Store proceeds serve the community through Bayside Church ministries. The will be a ribbon cutting ceremony, barbecue and prizes. Noon Saturday, April 7 at Bayside Home, 4415 Granite Drive, Rocklin. For more information visit baysideonline.com
april 8 15TH ANNUAL RUN ROCKLIN 5K, 12K and half marathon runs presented by the Matt Redding Foundation. Free quarter mille and one mile kids runs. 6:30 a.m. to noon Sunday, April 8 at Johnson Springview Park, 5480 5th Street, Rocklin. Registration is $20-$55. Proceeds benefit the Matt Redding Foundation which continues and encourages the pursuit of education in Protective Services. For more information, call 916-997-1808 or visit runrocklin.com
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TOP SWING 2018 The 2nd Annual Jessup Athletic Association Fundraiser. Help support athletes one swing at a time. 4-8 p.m. Sunday, April 8 at Topgolf, 1700 Freedom Way, Roseville. For more information, visit jesus-athletics.com
april 12 FOOD TRUCK MANIA Enjoy live music, food trucks including An Honest Pie, Chando’s Tacos, Dog Town, Kado’s Asian Grill, Local Kine Shave Ice, Rudy’s on the Roll, and Slider Nation. A year round event. 5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 12 and May 10 at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville. For more information, visit sactomofo.com
april 14 WAKE UP AND READ! PANCAKE BREAKFAST Enjoy a pancake breakfast with your family, make crafts and enjoy a storytime. Part of National Library Week. Preregistration required. 8:30-9:30 a.m. or 10-11 a.m. Saturday, April 14 at the Maidu Community Center, 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. Tickets are $10. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us UNTYING THE KNOT What every woman needs to know about divorce. A free special seminar by Second Saturday. From 9-11 a.m. Saturday, April 14 at Second Saturday Roseville, 1478 Stone Point Drive, Roseville. This workshop is offered the second Saturday of every month. RSVP online or call 916-797-7737. For more information, visit secondsaturdayroseville.org 3RD ANNUAL GARDEN FAIRE Enjoy all things gardening. Event includes guest speakers, Ask a Master Gardener, a kids corner, regional agencies, and vendor displays. Presented by UC Master Gardeners of Placer County. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 14 at the Rocklin Community Center, 5480 5th Street, Rocklin. Free. For more information, call 530-889-7385 or visit pcmg.ucanr.org THE FESTIVAL OF DREAMS Both young and old will live out their favorite stories and meet their favorite heroes. A day of storytelling, daring adventures, crafting, dress up, and food. Presented by the Fairy Godmothers of greater Sacramento. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday April 14 At The Grounds, 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville. Tickets are $12.50 and parking is $5. For more information, call 916-7018181 or visit atthegrounds.com
BOARD AT THE LIBRARY Bring your tabletop games, card games or classic board games for Board at the Library every second Saturday. Enjoy the meeting space to play your favorite games with your friends or learn how to play a new game. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 14 at the Downtown Library, 225 Taylor Street, Roseville. For more information, call 916-774-5221 or visit roseville.ca.us FOOD TRUCK CINEMA Driving meets a picnic on the green. Event features food trucks, a craft beer garden, a wine bar, live music, and a movie on a 35-foot outdoor screen on the driving range. A family and pet friendly event. Grease will play 5-10 p.m. Saturday, April 14 at Woodcreek Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oak Boulevard, Roseville. For more information, call 916-750-0035 or visit foodtruckcinemas.com
april 18 WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY Taste a variety of wines each week from local vintners. Event includes live music. Sponsored by the Roseville Chamber of Commerce. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays April 18-May 23 at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street, Roseville. The $10 entrance fee is good for five, one ounce tasting tickets. Bring the 2018 seasonal souvenir glass back to each event for an additional one ounce tasting. Five ounce pours are available for $5. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us
april 20 FRIDAY FLICKS Grab a blanket, lawn chair and the family to enjoy a movie under the stars. Light refreshments available for purchase. Event is held weather permitting. A free event. Boss Baby (PG) will play 7:30 p.m. April 20 at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street, Roseville. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us CAMPFIRES Listen to Native American stories and roast marshmallows around the campfire at our outdoor amphitheater every third Friday, April through October. In the event of rainy weather, program moves indoors. Seating is limited. Please call ahead for groups of 10 or more. 7:30-8:30 p.m. April 20 at Maidu Museum & Historic Site, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville. Gates open at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 per a person, $16 for a family of four and children under 2 are free. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us
April 2018
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april 21 REVELRY SPRING VINTAGE ANTIQUE SHOW Presented by Olive and Rose. 6-9 p.m. Friday April 20 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 21 At The Grounds, 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville. Friday’s priority shopping admission is $10 and includes admission for Saturday. General admission on Saturday is $5. Free parking. For more information, visit theoliveandrose.com EARTH DAY CELEBRATION This event, formerly “Celebrate the Earth Festival” under the management of the City of Roseville, will focus on the arts, libraries, community organizations, culture and the environment. A free family event. One hundred local artists will also be joining with the various libraries of Placer County to create “My Favorite Book” sculptures that will be on display at the festival and afterwards at various Libraries in Placer County. Entertainment will include cultural performers, music and dance. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 21 at Royer Park, 190 Park Drive, Roseville. For more information, visit placerarts.org NIGHT OUT AT THE MUSEUM Enjoy free art receptions and cultural presentations every third Saturday, January through November. From 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 21 at the Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us
april 28 YOMEN: A SPRING CELEBRATION Celebrate and experience California Indian culture: dance groups, traditional art and craft demonstrations, guided tours, storytelling, children’s activities and craft fair. Food and beverages available for sale. Rain or shine. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville. A free event. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us MEDICATION TAKE-BACK DAY Rocklin Police Department and multiple agencies across western Placer County will help the public prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. The public is encouraged to bring pills for disposal 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at Rocklin, Police Department, 4080 Rocklin Road and Rocklin Fire Station #3, 2001 Wildcat Boulevard, in Rocklin. Liquids, needles, sharps or illegal drugs will not be accepted. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked. For more information, visit rocklin.ca.us
12TH ANNUAL ART STUDIO TREK A free open studio tour featuring “Art and Chocolate” theme. 19 artists in the Roseville, Granite Bay and Rocklin area will open their studios, have chocolate treats, demonstrate art techniques and offer their work for sale. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday April 28 and Sunday, April 29. Maps are available on the website. For more information, call 916-782-2009 or visit artstudiotrek.com
10TH ANNUAL ROCKLIN COMMUNITY FESTIVAL A celebration of family, and fun including carnival rides, a beer and wine garden, nightly entertainment, a food court, vendors, and more. 4-9 p.m. Thursday, May 10; 4-11 p.m. Friday, May 11; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, May 12 and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, May 13 at Johnson-Springview Park, 5480 Fifth Street, Rocklin. Sponsored by Rocklin Kiwanis and the City of Rocklin. For more information visit rocklincommunityfestival.org
GEORGIA SATELLITES Founded in 1985 the Satellites quickly launched into stardom with hits like “Keep Your Hands to Yourself,” “Battleship Chains”, “Can’t Stand the Pain”, “Hippy Hippy Shake”, and others. Bring a blanket or low profile chair. Event includes a bar and food trucks. 6-10 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at the Platinum Living Amphitheater at Quarry Park, 4000 Rocklin Road, Rocklin. Parking is $5. For more information, visit rocklin.ca.us
may 11
may 3 ROSEVILLE 2018 Celebrate Roseville’s continued prosperity. Engage the business community on a deeper level. Hosted by the Roseville Area Chamber of Commerce. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, May 3 At The Grounds, 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville.
may 4-5 EULALIO MAGANA COMEDY JAM SHOWCASE A weekend of some of stand-up’s best comics. Each night has different comedians and material from headline Eulalio Magana. Paul Conyers will be hosting. 8 p.m. May 4 and 5 at Blacktop Comedy, 3101 Sunset Boulevard, Rocklin. Tickets are $15 online or $20 at the door. Ages 18 and up. For more information, visit blacktopcomedy.com
may 6 I LOVE THE 80S FUN RUN Run, walk or flashdance in headbands, leg warmers, parachute pants for the most excellent adventure along the 5k or 10k course and cross the finish line in Town Square listening to some totally rad tunes. Earn a totally 80s medal and other awesome prizes. This is a family friendly event. Warm ups begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, May 6 at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon Street, Roseville. Entry fees are $25-$45. Register in advance. For more information, visit roseville.ca.us
22ND ANNUAL MAYOR’S CUP GOLF TOURNAMENT The tournament is a four person scramble. Entry includes a commemorative golf shirt, a boxed lunch, a dinner and awards reception, on-course food and beverages, tee prizes and games. 10 a.m. Friday, May 11 at Woodcreek Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville. Proceeds from this year’s tournament will help provide youth scholarships for qualifying families to participate in parks and recreation activities such as swimming lessons, youth sports, and playground programs. Non-golfing guests my attend the dinner for $25 per a person. For more information, call 916-7461260 or visit roseville.ca.us/mayorscup
may 12 BERRYFEST STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL What makes a happy mom on Mother’s Day? Happy kids! There’s loads of strawberry eats and strawberry treats, arts and crafts shopping, cooking demonstrations and live bands. BerryFest is loaded with fun for the kids with petting zoo, pony rides, princess pageant, strawberry shortcake eating contest, strolling entertainers, a daily parade, nonstop shows on the kids caboose stage, a community stage and a full kid’s carnival. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday May 12 and Sunday May 13 At The Grounds, 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville. For more information, visit feedmeberries.com ROCKLIN 125TH ANNIVERSARY PARADE Proud to call Rocklin home? Be part of the fun. This parade will celebrate what has made Rocklin a great place to live, work and play through the last 125 years. The parade route includes Rocklin Road, Front Street, Farron and 5th Street. The Parade begins at 9 a.m. Saturday May 12 at Springview Middle School, 5040 5th Street, Rocklin. The parade ends next to the Rocklin Community Festival at Johnson-Springview Park, 5480 5th Street, Rocklin. For more information, visit mylanderpages.com
Roseville View Magazine
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