Granite bay view sept 2018

SEPTEMBER 2018

Taylor House A safe haven for young women PAGE 8

Organic nail salon PAGE 14

Horse health PAGE 18

Home decor galore PAGE 30

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SEPTEMBER 2018 Volume 28 • Number 9

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COVER STORY

Taylor House provides young women with a

safe home

BY PAIGE SMITH

BY TESSA MARGUERITE

U

pon seeing then need for housing the emancipated youth of foster care in Placer County, Auburn resident Lisa Peat decided to do something that would change the lives of countless young women.

During her early years of retirement, Peat spent her time volunteering at local nonprofits including the Sacramento Aids Foundation, Meals on Wheels and Gold Country Wildlife. In 2007, she joined CASA and became a court appointed special advocate in Placer County where she observed many young women who had been abused and neglected and were making poor life decisions when they gained independence.

“It just planted a seed,” said Peat.

That “seed,” grew into a big, yellow house on Taylor Street.

In 2011, Peat bought a rundown, seven-bedroom, two-bath home in downtown Roseville for the purpose of providing a safe, supportive environment for young women coming out of foster care; a place where they could learn, grow and thrive with true independence.

10

Taylor House Harvest Gala WHEN: Sept. 27 WHERE: Timber Creek Ballroom, Roseville INFO: Thetaylorhouse.org

SEPTEMBER 2018 • GRANITE BAY VIEW

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Mikayla Clemens, 19, a resident of the Taylor House, recently graduated high school and is currently attending American River College studying child development.

COURTESY

“We did not know what we were doing,” Peat admitted. “It was just one foot in front of the other.”

But through the donations of family foundations and others who had similar intentions to make a dramatic difference in the world, one charming, The craftsman-style in Roseville has become so much more than just a house: It is a home.

PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE

THE TAYLOR HOUSE Since January of 2012, 37 young women have called The Taylor House their home.

After being accepted, the girls are allowed to stay for two years. In order to live at The Taylor House, all applicants must be interviewed and willing to follow the house rules: Employment, education, transportation, personal documentation and budgeting.

As founder of The Taylor House, Peat said they have these established rules to encourage the ladies to create good habits for their futures. They are also required to participate in shared chores around the house.

“We help them with whatever they need,” Peat said.

Additional support includes scholarships, tutors, therapy, doctor and dentist appointments and obtaining personal documents.

Peat said many of the women who have “graduated” from The Taylor House still see it as somewhat of a home and often stop in to say hello or ask for help.

Inside the yellow house is a cozy sitting room with fluffy couches, sheer curtains and a hardwood floor. There is a small, community kitchen —soon to be remodeled — with cupboards labeled with each girl’s name and a round dining table. There is a laundry room in a covered outside area, and six bedrooms. The seventh “bedroom” is used as an office for program manager Linda King.

The National Foster Youth Institute states that there is less than a 3 percent chance

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continued from page 9 for children who age out of foster care to earn a college degree at any point in their life. Another statistic declares that seven out of 10 girls in the foster care system will become pregnant before the age of 21, and 73 percent of the 679,000 confirmed cases of child maltreatment are due to neglect (2012).

While the realities of these statistics are heartbreaking and deeply upsetting, they do not have to remain as such. With a little support and compassion, lives can be changed through the action of passionate individuals and organizations like The Taylor House.

MIKAYLA’S STORY Mikayla Clemens, 19, is currently living at The Taylor House. She is independent, bright and highly motivated, in spite of a tumultuous upbringing with no place to call home.

Clemens entered the foster care system when she was 6 months old. In 2011, when she was in fifth grade, Clemens was removed from foster care to be placed in the care of her mother and step-father in Modesto. However, Clemens said the situation at “home” was wrought with abuse in a miserable environment. At 17, after moving with her mother and step-father to Sacramento, Clemens was placed back into foster care, and that’s when she heard about a place called The Taylor House.

One of Clemens’ social workers set up an interview for her.

“They were asking a lot of ‘real life’ questions,” Clemens remarked. “Questions like ‘what are your goals and ambitions’ and ‘where do you want to end up in life’ and how The Taylor House could help. All the questions made you think really hard.”

After spending her adolescent years in six different homes, Clemens was invited to live in this beautiful, big, yellow house with five other girls on a quiet corner of a Roseville neighborhood with the support and counsel of several compassionate individuals.

Clemens said Peat’s perceptions on life and how she shares her own experiences

12

The Taylor House is a nonprofit in downtown Roseville that offers young women who have aged out of the foster care system a place to call home and the support to gain true independence. PHOTO BY TESSA MARGUERITE

have made her experience at The Taylor House the most life-changing.

“Lisa has a lot of good advice,” she said. “She knows how to say just the right words.”

Clemens recently graduated high school while working part-time and is planning on buying a car with cash.

“Through everything I stayed with a good head on my shoulders,” Clemens asserted. “I’m really good at saving money.”

The Taylor House offers individual support through the Match-a-Car pro-

gram which provides girls with a match of $1,000 after they have saved the same amount on their own.

Clemens began this fall semester at American River College studying child development. She plans to transfer to a fouryear college and become a child development teacher or occupational therapist.

“I feel like everybody, if they’re going through anything, can get through it if they’re fearless and look it straight in the eyes,” Clemens advised. “There are a lot more people on your side than you really realize.”

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f you have ever wanted to be a part of an exclusive spa and be pampered like a king or queen, Organic Nails & Spa in Folsom may be your next stop.

This new salon and spa concept recently opened in June and has been a hit in the local community.

Having been in the nail industry for more than 10 years, co-owners Chuc and Thi Nguyen had ambitions of opening their own salon. The Nguyens approached friends Binh and Hana Dao for help and ultimately, became business partners. Hana also had experience in the nail industry, while Binh has been a chemist and college professor for years. Chuc, Hana and Thi have seen what goes on behind the scenes and wanted to make a change.

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Manicure and pedicure salon

nails organic business model

BY RACHEL ZIRIN

PHOTOS BY BILL SULLIVAN

The four owners wanted to bring something unique and different to the Folsom area.

“When we built it, we considered a lot of the flaws in the nail industry, wanted to address them and do it correctly and ethically,” Binh said. “I read a New York Times article in 2015 about an investigation into the nail industry. They exposed all of the negative sides. Hana, Chuc and Thi are the insiders here and know a lot about it. We want to correct those flaws and set a trend for other salons.”

Binh discussed how they changed the salon experience in many ways. For example, he said typical nail technicians work on commissions and rush through as many services as possible to get paid more. At Organic Nails & Spa, all staff is on salary, so they don’t have to speed through clients.

“We slowed down the services, so employees don’t rush,” Binh said. “It helps us provide better customer service and an overall relaxing experience for the customer.”

The spa has many aspects that add to the relaxing spa atmosphere including wine tasting, some of which made by Binh, himself; a chemical smell-free environment; dim lighting; soothing music; and more.

It is one of few salons to have their own custom, state-of-theart ventilation system.

“Every station (in the pedicure room and manicure room) has an outlet to suck in any fumes right at the source, so it’s pretty much a chemical-free smell,” Binh said. “We don’t use a lot of the traditional, toxic chemicals used in the industry. I remember going into a nail salon and my eyes would burn, and that is simply unacceptable. These nail technicians spend their whole day in that environment. Not only do we want our customers to be healthy, but our employees as well.”

Hana said building a salon with a healthy environment was very important to them.

“We wanted to build a salon that is different from others. We CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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continued from page 13 want to help make all people look beautiful and do it healthily,” Hana said. “The nail technicians should have a good environment to work in, and also the customers should be in a healthy environment.”

Binh and Hana said that in a typical salon, no one would be able to enjoy a glass of wine with toxic chemicals floating around, but at Organic Nails & Spa, customers with memberships receive a complementary wine tasting when they come in and are able to enjoy the wine in a toxin-free space.

From moscato to cabernet, Organic Nails & Spa can suit most anyone’s palate.

“We use non-toxic, vegan products that smell less. Even our nail polish remover is non- acetone,” Hana said.

From nail polishes, lotions and oils, all the way down to the nail polish remover, the spa keeps their word on using organic products.

“It’s less toxic on the skin; there is less of a smell, as well as other benefits,” Binh said. “I have been working on making our own organic nail polish remover, so I have been playing around with recipes.”

For customers who have acrylic nails from a different salon, acetone is available on-site as acrylic is difficult to remove.

Organic Nails & Spa offers a variety of spa services, from man-

16

PHOTOS BY BILL SULLIVAN

icures and pedicures to facials and waxing.

Manicure services include top-of-the-line nail polish such as Chanel, Dior and Butter; Bio seaweed gel polish in a variety of colors, as well as a full set of dipping powder.

Dipping powder is a less harmless option for customers looking for an alternative to acrylic nails.

Manicure and pedicure packages come in basic or signature which includes services that would normally be extra charges.

Facials are an hour of relaxation, but the one product that steals the show is the Wine Lees Mask, which Binh patented.

“The mask is made with 100 percent wine lees, which is a natural product that is rich with antioxidants and anti-aging products,” Binh said. “It’s what makes red wine taste so good.”

Something unique about the pa is they have a membership for their customers — gold and platinum options. Gold members pay a monthly $150 fee and can spend up to $150 per week on combined services. The membership works the same for the platinum members except their monthly fee is $200 and can spend up to $200 per week on combined services. Memberships include your own tool box, complimentary wine for you and any guest, and an invitation to any exclusive member-only events.

When asked why the two couples wanted to open their salon in Folsom, they said Folsom is a beautiful city and they want to be a part of the community.

“This is such a beautiful city,” Binh said. “I speak for everyone when I say we all want to be a part of this community and eventually be able to afford to live here. We love the people in this city; everyone has always been very welcoming.”

Hana said they know there is competition, as there are many nail salons, but at Organic Nails & Spa, they have the best customers.

“We want to revolutionize the industry and make it healthier for not just our customers, but our employees too,” Binh said.

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HO RSES

Horse health

Equestrian surgical diplomat in Granite Bay

BY HANNAH KANIK

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here are only 1,500 equestrian surgical diplomats in the world, and Granite Bay is home to one of them.

Jennifer Galuppo started her practice, Granite Bay Equine, in 2011 to give her specialized, quality care to the horses of Northern California.

She has grown her practice from a small business to a client base of over 1,000 horses.

Galuppo received her bachelor’s degree from Cornell University, her doctorate in veterinary medicine from Virginia Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, served an internship at the University of Tennessee and spent her equine surgical residency at UC Davis.

“Equine practice is amazing,” Galuppo said. “I’m in it because it’s fun, it’s challenging and I love my clients.”

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PHOTOS ARE COURTESY

Galuppo works on everything from Olympic hopefuls and sport horses to family and farm horses.

One of her most memorable cases centered around the horse of a 9-year-old girl who had liver failure. Her horse had a disease where it lost function of its feet and many veterinarians said the horse wouldn’t make it.

However, Galuppo and other veterinarians were able to help the horse grow new hooves. The horse’s owner also survived her liver failure.

“It’s the clients that make it; they don’t want to give up their horses,” Galuppo said.

She said she got into equestrian medicine because she loves to be outdoors and she’s always loved horses.

However, Galuppo has had experience with other mammals as well. She performed surgery on a seal while on a boat and also treated a giraffe.

Galuppo has five children and has slowed her surgical practice down to focus more on horse health and cutting-edge medicine and services to keep horses healthy such as stem cell research and regenerative medicine.

“I started the practice in 2011 and thought I’d have a lot of time to be a mom,” Galuppo said. “I can’t think of a better job.”

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PHOTOS COURTESY CITY OF ROSEVILLE

Family Fest WHEN: 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 29 WHERE: 311 Vernon St. Town Square,

Roseville INFO:roseville.ca.us/residents/city_ events/family_fest

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ome out and enjoy an afternoon of fun with the family at the free sixth annual Family Fest on Saturday, Sept. 29. Join over 3,000 local residents at a free, family friendly event that has the same classic features and one incredible Disney family.

Like previous years, the event will feature two kid zones, live performances and food trucks. Stage performances will be happening on two stages — one presented by youth groups and one new stage.

“An additional stage was added this year, featuring the Incredibles,” Kristi LaRoche, recreation supervisor for the City of Roseville said. “The Incredibles will be leading a superpower train activity.”

Also new for families to enjoy is a small bubble play area. LaRoche explains that all activities are designed primarily for kids 12 and under, however, everyone in the family can enjoy the variety of activities.

There will be a truck exploration zone, featuring a variety of vehicles including police, fire, solid waste and electric vehicles.

For all ages to enjoy, there will be food trucks, and over 50 family-friendly vendors including sports organizations, places to go and family services.

“The vendor spaces are great opportunities to interact with vendors about places, services and products for the entire family,” LaRoche said.

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RECIPE

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PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE

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Tessa Marguerite

Enjoy all the fresh flavors of summer with this spicy, scrumptious vegetarian summer chili. The combination of crisp, garden produce mixed with fresh garlic will satisfy any afternoon cravings.

With savory flavors and a rich, garlic side of roasted garlic toast, you’ll wish summer would never end — even with its intense heat! Chili is a great dish to bring to family gatherings, barbecues or office potlucks. It is quick and simple, and can be made with variations depending on desired ingredients.

VEGETARIAN SUMMER CHILI: Tomatoes, garlic and three types of pepper: What could go

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wrong? If I could add tomatoes and garlic to every meal, I would — and often do. Tomatoes plucked fresh from the garden or a local farmers’ market are the way to go. If you don’t believe me, try doing a taste test with a tomato from a grocery store that has been heaped on a mound of others in the produce department, and with an imperfectly shaped tomato from an outdoor market.

I am confident that the quality and flavor of the garden tomato will be evident.

I think the ingredient that may prevent some from giving this recipe a try is the tofu. Tofu is a somewhat unusual substance and for those who have never tried it, could look more like Playdough than food. Whenever I encounter someone who says they don’t like tofu — usually because they have never tried it in a good recipe — I tell them why I like it: Tofu is a tasteless protein base of soy with an egg-like texture that takes on whatever flavor it is mixed with. Throw some tofu in a pan with a bit of oil and taco seasoning: vegetarian tacos. Simmer some coconut milk and curry with small bites of tofu: Vegetarian curry. Marinade several slices of tofu in peanut butter and soy sauce: Nutty Asian tofu.

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Vegetarian summer chili INGREDIENTS:

1 tablespoon olive oil ½ purple onion, chopped ½ or 1 Anaheim pepper, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 pound tofu, crumbled 3 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 green bell pepper, chopped 2 cans crushed tomato 1 cup diced tomato 1 can kidney beans, not drained 1 can cannellini beans, drained TOPPINGS:

Green onions, chopped Sour cream Shredded cheese DIRECTIONS:

Heat olive oil in a large pot on medium heat. Add onions and simmer 5 minutes or until they become translucent. Add Anaheim pepper, garlic, tofu, spices and bell pepper. Let cook for about 10 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients, stir, and cover. Simmer on low heat for 35 minutes.

Serve chili with green onions, sour cream and shredded cheese. Serves 8-10 people.

Roasted garlic INGREDIENTS:

Olive oil Several heads of garlic DIRECTIONS:

Remove papery skin from garlic while leaving cloves intact.

Place garlic on a square piece of aluminum foil and drizzle with olive oil. Wrap garlic loosely in foil and place on cookie sheet.

Bake at 400 degrees for 25. Allow garlic to cool for a few minutes, and then unwrap and spread on Italian bread or any bread of your choosing.

There are so many ways to use tofu as an alternative to meat. One serving of tofu contains about 10 grams of protein and less than 100 calories. It is also an excellent source of amino acids, iron, calcium and other micro-nutrients.

This combination of tomato, garlic, beans, onion, other vegetables and spices makes a delicious dish to serve at a summer barbecue or bring to a potluck. If a large group of people need to be fed, this chili will fill the hungry bellies of eight to 10 people. It can also be heated up for leftovers or frozen.

ROASTED GARLIC There’s nothing like the delicious scent of roasted garlic greeting guests as they are welcomed into your home. Whether it is served on bread or as an added flavor to any dish, roasted garlic is a mouthwatering treat.

The recipe for this roasted garlic is almost too simple. Just wrap the garlic heads in foil with a bit of olive oil drizzled inside and place it in the over for about 25 minutes. When they are ready, the garlic cloves will be so tender that they can be squeezed out of their shape and onto a warm slice of Italian bread like thick butter. If you think you liked garlic before this recipe, get ready to fall in love.

Garlic is an amazing plant bulb — or herb — that has many health benefits. It can be used for many conditions related to the heart and blood system including high blood pressure, low blood pressure, high cholesterol, coronary heart disease and more. Garlic also contains antioxidants that may prevent Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and may improve bone health. It’s easy to include garlic in most meals, and can be used in clove, dried or powdered form.

Try this roasted garlic as a spread as a yummy alternative to traditional garlic bread.

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TRAVEL

From Placer streets to a Mexican beach

BY TESSA MARGUERITE

Cenotes, Mayan runins and snorkeling with sea turtles

A

hammock perched between two palm trees creaks softly in the breeze as ocean waves lap the shore of a white sand beach. If this sounds like paradise, the good news is that it’s only a short plane flight away to Cancun, Mexico.

Cancun is one of those rare places in the world where all the stress and anxiety of daily life seems to melt away in the humid air. It is located in southeastern Mexico on the Yucatan Peninsula, and separates the Gulf of Mexico from the Caribbean Sea. Although it is thick with tourists, it is rich with natural beauty and luxury at an affordable price.

Depending on the season, the tropical weather in Cancun may be slightly more or less comfortable, but it is rarely unpleasant. Peak times to visit tend to last from December through January, and the two rainiest months are September and October. April through November are generally the most ideal months to take the trip.

One of the most popular options for individuals, couples or families vacationing in Cancun is to stay at an all-inclusive resort. These plentiful establishments include room, meals, drinks (including alco-

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holic) and some entertainment. The price can range from about $100 to $1,000, and it probably wouldn’t be difficult to find even more luxurious resorts for higher rates.

“The strip,” is host to hundreds of hotels which tower over the multi-colored sea for more than 8 miles. Relaxing on the beach with a piña colada, as large iguanas soak up the sun nearby, is just one delicious way to spend an afternoon in Cancun. Between the restaurants, bars, clubs and shopping malls, there is no shortage of activity or entertainment for tourists.

But for those more adventurous explorers, the wonders of Mexico beyond the flashy lights of Cancun are just footsteps away.

CENOTES The Yucatan Peninsula is composed almost entirely of limestone. There are no lakes or rivers on the northern half, but there is an underground water system which is accessed through the thousands of sinkholes, called cenotes, throughout the region. From the outside, a cenote appears to be simply a large hole in the ground where the earth apparently has fallen away. However, it is actually an opening to a subterraneous river system composed of collected rain water and some ocean water in caves of limestone.

This has been the source of water for ancient and contemporary Mayan people for centuries.

Today, many cenotes are open for travelers swim in and experience the cool, refreshing water. Divers and snorkelers also enjoy the natural wonders of these deep and mysterious sinkholes. The freshwater contained in the cenotes is home to several species of fish, and the cavernous walls are nesting places for bats. Human bones and fossils of marine animals have also been found in the depths of the ancient caves.

CHICHEN ITZA One of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World is found a few hours outside of Cancun in Chichen Itza. These Mayan ruins, often called Mexican pyramids, are thought to have been constructed between the 6th and 10th centuries. The

largest pyramid, El Castillo (the castle) or Temple of Kukulkan consists of a series of square terraces with stairways up each of the four sides of the temple. Sculptures of serpents run down the northern side, creating an illusion of movement when the sunlight casts shadows on it during the spring and autumn equinoxes. There are a total of 365 steps to the top of this 99foot high structure.

The name Chichen Itza means “at the edge of the well of the Itzaes,” and it is located between several cenotes. According to UNESCO, “The monuments of Chichen Itza, including a ball quart, Temple of Kukulkan and the Temple of Warriors, are among the undisputed masterpieces of Mesoamerican architecture because of the beauty of their proportions, the refinement of their construction and the splendor of their sculpted decorations.”

The ancient city was abandoned during the 15th century, likely due to a long drought which depleted their only water source of rainwater. The ruins were excavated in 1841, and in 1923 the Mexican government awarded the Carnegie Institution a permit to allow U.S. archaeologists to further excavate and restore Chichen Itza. Additional excavations and explorations were sponsored by the National Geographic and private investors in 1961 and 1967.

The historical site is open to visitors every day of the year. Additionally, there are many other sites of historical interest on the Yucatan Peninsula including Tulum, Ek Balam and Coba.

SNORKELING WITH SEA TURTLES For many living in Placer County, it’s an

unusual occurrence to go snorkeling in the ocean. This makes the experience of being face to face with a fish and inches away from a sea turtle all the more memorable and amazing. It’s not difficult to find a place for snorkeling in Cancun, but it is important to find one that is eco-friendly and cares for the marine life.

Akumal Bay is a protected marine area between Tulum and Playa del Carmen, about a one and-a-half hour drive from the Cancun strip. Visitors are asked to wear only biodegradable sunscreen and give the turtles space so they don’t feel anxious.

Unfortunately, nearly all of the oceans’ seven species of sea turtles are endangered, according to World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Human activity is one of the main factors for their decline due to overharvesting and illegal trade, habitat loss, environmental changes and pollution. In the rippling ocean waters, plastic bags and jelly fish look almost identical and are indistinguishable to sea turtles.

So it is important to support snorkeling and diving operations which also support marine life.

Snorkeling can be an exciting activity for most ages, and requires little training. All one needs is a snorkel mask and flippers to swim in clear water among the beautiful creatures which inhabit the Caribbean Sea. Snorkeling allows the adventurer to witness sea turtles, sting rays, squids and tropical fish with bright yellows, blues and pinks weaving effortlessly through the coral.

Pro tip: Purchase an underwater camera or smartphone drybag for this activity and for swimming in cenotes.

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GALORE

BY GLORIA YOUNG

T

he first thing you see when you drive into the Mediterranean-inspired showplace is the pottery — from huge planters and fountains to statuary and brightly colored tiles. But, at Pottery World in Rocklin, the focus extends way beyond patio and garden to home furnishings, floral arrangements and art. There’s even a clothing and jewelry boutique. And the cafe is a popular spot for breakfast, lunch and a coffee break.

There are also wine tasting events, banquet space and a monthly high tea.

The 3.3-acre home decor and design center is the venture of owners Jim and Sharon Rodda and it represents more than 40 years of hard work and a natural flair for design.

It began in 1974 when Jim Rodda began selling pottery at Denio’s Market in Roseville.

“Every week, he would drive down to Southern California and Mexico to select and purchase his inventory and bring it back to Sacramento to sell the next weekend,” marketing spokesman Bill Krawczyk said in a press release.

As the business grew, Rodda moved to a store near Auburn Boulevard and Madison Avenue in the Sacramento suburbs. He relocated to Rocklin in 2000 and opened a second store in El Dorado Hills in 2010.

“Jim had the vision that no one else was selling this caliber of furniture and pottery in the area,” Krawczyk said. “With help from friends, he put it all together and created a retail destination.”

It is a family endeavor. Sharon Rodda is the store’s goodwill ambassador, greeting customers and discussing decorating strategies. Ann Garrett, the couple’s daughter, is head designer and buyer.

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Pottery World designer Terri Arnett arranges a centerpiece. PHOTOS BY GLORIA YOUNG

“She is responsible for all the beautiful and unique displays throughout the store, and the purchasing of all internal merchandise,” Krawczyk said. “She also collaborates with our customers and their interior and exterior design projects.”

Justin Garrett, Ann’s husband, is general manager in charge of day-to-day operations and major purchases.

Bill Rodda, Jim and Sharon’s son, is outside sales manager.

The stores attract hundreds of visitors daily, with the cafe often the first stop at the Rocklin store.

“They will come in for breakfast or lunch, and then look around,” Krawczyk said. “It’s a nice way to spend an afternoon.”

Vignettes scattered throughout the exterior and interior show-

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case how to place pottery, furniture and artistic elements to the best advantage. A roofed area outdoors provides shady ambiance to browse the wide variety of fountains and garden pieces.

The focus is on unique and one-of-a-kind items, Krawczyk said.

He estimates there are at least 1,000 pieces of pottery on display. The large pottery vases are elegant and they are also heavy, reflecting artisanship of times gone by. These days, there’s the option of resin pots, designed with the same precision but weighing much less.

There are also touches of whimsy here and there. A large black CONTINUED ON PAGE 32

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Pottery World ROCKLIN STORE & CAFE Where: 4419 Granite Drive, Rocklin, 916-624-8080 EL DORADO HILLS STORE Where: 1006 White Rock Road, El Dorado Hills 916-358-8788 INFO: potteryworld.com

continued from page 31 bear made of resin welcomes visitors at the entrance to the indoor showroom. His upward paw provides sufficient space to sit for a photo, a popular activity for kids.

A towering oak saved during construction is flanked by a large resin sasquatch as another peeks around the trunk of the tree.

Not far away is a “life size” statue of an extraterrestrial.

On a recent weekday, visitors Mitra Sabbaghian and Nasrin Salamati stopped to have their photo taken with it.

Sabbaghian, an El Dorado Hills resident, said she is a frequent visitor to the store “Everything is so (unique) and (so much is) one of a kind and there’s excellent customer service,” she said.

The floral design selection is a personal favorite.

Salamati, visiting from Montreal, said she includes a stop at Pottery World whenever she is in town.

“I come here to eat and buy things to take back home, especially the flowers, ” she said.

Among the draws of Pottery World are unique art pieces that the Rodda family discovers at shows across the U.S. and internationally.

Among those on display currently are a couple of life-size horses created from pieces of driftwood. A couple of teak benches situated near a display table are as perfect for a conversation as they are conversation pieces.

Much of the traditional furniture — sofas, chairs and tables — is manufactured in North Carolina, Krawczyk said.

The store is also a go-to spot for holiday decor. Halloween and Thanksgiving items are already on display in the huge showroom.

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FITN ESS

Too busy? How to conquer this and 4 other fitness-result blockers F ITNESS VIEW |

Debra Skelton

There are many complex reasons that make fat loss a challenge, reasons that go deeper than simply calories-in versus calories-out.

I’m talking about the life issues that get in the way of your success.

Here are five things that block fitness results along with the solutions to unlock your best body.

1. YOU ARE CRAZY BUSY. Let’s face it, you work too much, commit yourself to too much and don’t even get enough sleep most of the time. The fast-paced way you live leaves you exhausted, stressed and hungry for comfort food. You even begin to feel too busy to take care of your health.

It’s time to reprioritize. Let go of your perfectionist standards and remove a few commitments from your schedule so that you are able to cook healthy meals, exercise and get a good night’s sleep. Remind yourself that taking care of your health is not a luxury — it’s a necessity.

2. YOU DON’T WANT TO WAIT FOR THE GOOD STUFF. Just as you wish to avoid pain, you are also an expert in seeking out pleasure — namely food. This served the cavemen well, but these days it ends up as extra pounds around your waist and thighs.

There’s good news: Extra calories are not your only option to stimulate the pleasure center of your brain. Find an activity or two that make you smile and indulge in those regularly.

• A walk outside • A good book • A night out to the movies or theater • A spa day You can also retrain your brain to crave the pleasure of exercise-induced endorphins. Talk about weight gain kryptonite!

3. YOU DON’T WANT TO BE BOTHERED. It’s in your DNA to avoid pain and seek out pleasure. Unfortunately, this works against you when trying to get fit. In your mind, it’s painful (or at least uncomfortable) to deny yourself the tasty food that you crave and to exert yourself with exercise.

There’s a simple way to work around this obstacle: Find something painful about being out of shape to motivate yourself toward healthy eating and exercise. Focus on the negative impact your current shape has on your health, self-esteem and lifestyle.

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Convince yourself that the pain of being out of shape is much greater than the discomfort of losing the fat.

4. YOU DON’T DESERVE IT. I don’t agree with it, but you sure act like you don’t deserve to live the good life in the body of your dreams. Take a moment to think back on all the times you have self-sabotaged your weight loss efforts. If you don’t believe deep down that you are worthy, then you’ll never give yourself a chance at a fit body.

I believe that you deserve to have a healthy body — and I urge you to dig deep down to uncover why you don’t. Once you conquer your feelings of unworthiness, getting on an exercise and healthy eating plan will be easy.

Take the time to take care of yourself. You DO deserve it.

5. YOU ARE AFRAID. You’re afraid to start because you just might fail, and wouldn’t that be embarrassing? You’re also afraid to start because you just might succeed, and change makes you uncomfortable — even if it’s change in the right direction.

When you decide to get fit you will need to go through a bunch of changes: • New diet • New exercise routine • New friends at the gym • New clothes • New self-image Focus on all of the ways that shaping up will make your life better. Envision that better life everyday so that it goes from being new and scary to familiar and comfortable.

Debra Skelton is a certified fitness consultant, a licensed nurse and owner of Motivative Health & Fitness. She can be reached at MHF4life@gmail.com

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REACH ING OUT

Hundreds

VOLUNTEER to help girls globally

BY JONI HILTON

W

Leslie Moss with Diana Jones, Lily Tanner and Lucy Harmer helped to make the kits. PHOTOS ARE COURTESY

36

omen from Granite Bay, Rocklin, and the entire Sacramento region are joining together in an unusual project to help young women in developing countries.

Around the globe millions of girls and women have no feminine hygiene products. They resort to using banana leaves, rags, mattress stuffing, even cow dung to manage their monthly cycle. Many miss a week of schooling every month, fall behind, and eventually drop out entirely.

The numbers are staggering. 113 million girls in India, one in 10 girls in Sub-Saharan Africa, 30 percent of girls in rural Brazil — all will miss school this year. But thanks to volunteers, the dropout rate in Uganda fell from 25 percent to just 4 percent.

Attendance in Kenya rose from 75 percent to 96 percent.

Local women are helping the nonprofit “Days for Girls” (daysforgirls.org) by sewing washable, reusable menstrual health kits that give back up to six months of education they would otherwise miss.

“Now these girls can finish their education and retain both dignity and safety,” said Karen Motley of Granite Bay. “They are also given education about hygiene and self-protection.”

Members of Bayside Sewing Ministry, Lifehouse, and the

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African girls wearing dresses that were sewn by the volunteers.

Above: Cathy Delucchi, Vera Fuad, Carol Roberson and Kimberly Embree at work on health kits that will be sent to girls in developing countries.

Below: Liners serged by Sue Bushell.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints meet on the first Saturday of each month at Bayside Church in Granite Bay, to sew drawstring bags, shields, and liners. Under the direction of Team Leader Nancy Otto, they wash and iron fabric, cut patterns, and fill the kits with additional donated items such as washcloths, soap and underwear. Other groups contributing to the cause include eight chapters of the Association of American University Women, Holy Family Catholic Church, Joseph Marello Catholic Church, and the First United Methodist Church of Loomis.

“We are thrilled that others in our community are catching the vision and the awareness of the tremendous need for girls’ personal needs,” said Sue Bushell, Bayside Sewing Ministry Coordinator. “These kits can add 189 days back into their lives instead of being isolated and hiding.”

Karen Wilkes, while serving a humanitarian mission for the LDS church in Rwanda, arranged for 10 sewing machines, fabric, thread and training for refugee women in Kiziba Camp on the border of Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo. She saw firsthand the joyful faces of girls receiving these kits.

“The opportunity to transform a yard of flannel or quilter’s cotton into a product that will directly impact the life of a girl is life-changing to the girl, as well as to the person on this side of the sewing machine or serger,” Wilkes said.

“One million Days for Girls kits have been distributed to date, and we are excited to add our 1,000 kits to the effort.”

“We always need help,” Bushell said. “We appreciate volunteers, even if you want to sew from home after training.”

To participate or to help with donations, visit the Bayside Administration Building at 8303 Sierra College Blvd., Room 140, in Granite Bay. Starting in September, volunteers will meet on the first Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

GRANITE BAY VIEW • SEPTEMBER 2018

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Annex is a versatile venue The Blue Anchor Annex is a unique venue for family gatherings, office parties, rehearsal dinners, or business seminars. Located in the historic Blue Goose Fruit Shed on Taylor Road in downtown Loomis, the annex offers a casual, unique setting.

“Over a year ago, we took a unit in the shed and converted it into the Blue Anchor Annex,” Treasurer of South Placer Heritage Foundation, Henry Schneider, said. “It is a room that can be used for anniversaries, baby showers or business meetings.”

While the fruit shed includes the popular, Blue Goose Event Center, the charming new addition is the Blue Anchor Annex. The space is 900 square feet and can accommodate up to 49 people, making it the ideal site for an intimate gathering.

With a bar area, two 65-inch monitors and a prep kitchen, you are sure to enjoy your time and make lasting memories at this historical venue. The prep kitchen is designed for a group to bring in their own food or use a caterer for the event.

“It’s going to take you back in time; this space is almost 80 years old,” Schneider said. “It’s got a lot of the artifacts from that time.”

During the renovation of this space, they left the original wooden floors, an original fruit scale and original Blue Anchor signage, allowing the historical ambience to stay preserved. The history and character of the Blue Goose Fruit Shed is still woven within the building and Annex today.

According to their website, in 1945 the California Fruit Exchange built a fruit packing shed located at Taylor and 38

King Roads in Loomis. It was one of many in the region processing fruit. By the end of the 1950’s orchards occupied every usable acre of land at this area in Placer County.

Peaches, plums and pears were brought in all summer from local farmers. The fruit was sorted, packed and shipped nationwide over the next three decades.

The last use of the Blue Goose was by the Loomis Fruit Growers Association. Fruit was picked, sorted and packed on each ranch and then delivered to the Association

SEPTEMBER 2018 • GRANITE BAY VIEW

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BLUE GOOSE EVENT CENTER 3550 Taylor Road, Loomis bluegooseeventcenter.com 916-672-6675

dock to be cooled and compiled into rail car shipments. The Association closed the doors in 2001. By then it was one of only three fruit sheds remaining in the Loomis Basin. They had already given the keys to the non- profit South Placer Heritage Foundation (SPHF) and put the care of the historic building into their hands.

Let your imagination create a space that your group can enjoy any time of year at the Blue Anchor Annex, with historic charm and modern amenities.

If you are interested in booking the Blue Anchor Annex for your next event, please contact Henry Schneider at (916) 672-6675 or by email at bookingsatbluegooseeventcenter@gmail.com for availability and pricing.

Need a Venue for Your Event?

Blue Goose Event Center Unique venue for all your meeting and event needs including the upcoming Holiday Season.

• • • •

WEDDING RECEPTION FUNDRAISER CONCERT REUNION

• CONFERENCE • CORPORATE MEETING • MUCH MORE

Located in the historic Blue Goose Fruit Shed on Taylor Road in downtown Loomis

bluegooseeventcenter.com 3550 Taylor Rd, Loomis, CA 95650 • (916) 672-6675 GBV Sept 2018.indd 39

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REAL ESTATE

Recent Transactions The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Granite Bay between July 1-31, 2018.

Data provided by CoreLogic.

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8425 Acorn Drive, Granite Bay 5980 Cavitt Stallman Road, Granite Bay 4730 Allegretto Way, Granite Bay 9230 PuRoady Ln, Granite Bay 7455 Red Bud Road, Granite Bay 7840 Morningside Drive 7840, Granite Bay 6920 Bell Drive, Granite Bay 4876 Waterbury Way, Granite Bay 6187 Del Oro Road, Granite Bay 5018 Castle Combes Ct., , Granite Bay 6953 Green Leaf Ct, Granite Bay 7315 Hill Road, Granite Bay 4622 Stirling St, Granite Bay 311 Stinson Ct, Granite Bay 4826 Bentwood Way, Granite Bay 6585 Oak Hill Drive, Granite Bay 6321 Greenbriar Ln, Granite Bay 6362 Calle Montalvo Cir, Granite Bay 7395 Shelborne Drive, Granite Bay 5836 Granite Hills Drive S, Granite Bay 7475 Shelborne Drive, Granite Bay 9975 Granite Point Ct, Granite Bay

$495,000 $543,000 $555,000 $585,000 $645,000 $650,000 $700,000 $705,000 $705,000 $732,500 $748,000 $760,000 $790,000 $809,000 $860,000 $889,000 $955,000 $1,135,000 $1,291,000 $1,350,000 $1,499,000 $1,585,000

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This month’s Recent Real Estate Transactions page is sponsored by:

Debbie Sax.com RE/MAX Gold

2998 Douglas Boulevard #125 Roseville, CA 95661

(916) 947-4729 DRE #01444853

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It would be my honor and privilege to earn your business in 2018.

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REAL ESTATE

New Listings The following are all of the new real estate listings in Granite Bay between Aug. 1-27, 2018. Data provided by MetroList.

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8455 W Granite Drive, Granite Bay 7080 Barton Road,, Granite Bay 8235 W Granite Drive, Granite Bay 9875 Village Center Drive, Granite Bay 6960 BoaRoad,walk Drive, Granite Bay 6121 Lockridge Drive, Granite Bay 8615 WooDrive,ock Way Granite Bay 4707 Grimwood Court, Granite Bay 7335 Itchy Acres Road, Granite Bay 10095 Willey Court, Granite Bay 4729 Dickens Drive, Granite Bay 720 Kellerman Court, Granite Bay 8795 Woodgrove Circle, Granite Bay 6535 Arabian Circle, Granite Bay 8335 Macargo Court, Granite Bay 9930 Granite Park Court, Granite Bay 5309 Pine Grove Pl Granite Bay 8700 Park Vista Drive, Granite Bay 8151 Christian Lane, Granite Bay 7885 Haley Drive, Granite Bay 5400 Granite Grove Way Granite Bay 5630 Lions Cross Circle, Granite Bay 9748 WexfoRoad, Circle, Granite Bay 5183 Chelshire Downs Road, Granite Bay

$499,000 $584,900 $599,800 $679,000 $689,000 $699,000 $699,900 $715,000 $745,000 $779,000 $849,000 $850,000 $869,000 $1,100,000 $1,289,000 $1,298,000 $1,299,000 $1,350,000 $1,435,000 $1,549,000 $1,699,000 $1,799,000 $2,098,000 $4,488,000

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This month’s New Real Estate Listings page is sponsored by:

Debbie Austin DRE #01429175

DebbieAustinGroup.com | 916.223.8144

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SPECIALIZING IN HOME SALES IN GRANITE BAY, LOOMIS, ROCKLIN, ROSEVILLE & FOLSOM

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T HIN GS TO DO |

September

Submit an event to Granite Bay View’s Things to Do. Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com

8TH ANNUAL BARKTOBERFEST

Celebrate 50 years of Scout service and Scoutmaster John Hooten

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Troop-121 Granite Bay will be celebrating its 50th year of service to youth and the community, its 300 Eagle Scouts and the life of Scoutmaster John SEPTEMBER Hooten. It is anticipated that this will be the largest Eagles Nest gathering to date. The event will feature serve patrol-prepared Dutch oven treats with ice cream. The gathering will be from 2-3 p.m. Sept. 29 at Lutheran Church of the Resurrection - Faith Center, 6365 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay. RSVP to Leo Garrido, lgarrido@surewest.net

by Sept. 15. Share pictures and memories for the program. troopwebhost.org/Troop121GraniteBay/Index.htm.

Bring your dog. Event includes Doggie and Me Yoga, food trucks, dog friendly activities, entertainment, costume contests and a Biergarten.

When: 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Royer Park, 190 Park Drive, Roseville Info: placerspca.org/barktoberfest

Ongoing events FARMERS MARKETS

GRANITE BAY ROTARY CLUB

Foothill Farmers’ Market is year round from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Tuesdays at Whole Foods Market at the Fountains, Galleria Boulevard and East Roseville Parkway in Roseville. For more information, visit foothillfarmersmarket.com. Kaiser Permanente Farmers Markets are year round from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Kaiser Clinic, 1001 Riverside Avenue, in Roseville and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1600 Eureka Road in Roseville. For more information, email hicksvilleacres@sbcglobal.net. The Historic Folsom Farmers Market is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the Railroad Turntable and Public Plaza in Historic Folsom. For more information, visit historicfolsom.org.

Rotary International is an international service organization whose stated purpose is to bring together business and professional leaders in order to provide humanitarian services, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and to advance goodwill and peace around the world. Meets at 12:15 p.m. Fridays at Cattlemens Steakhouse, 2000 Taylor Road, Roseville. For more information, call 916-797-1773 visit portal.clubrunner.ca/9110.

ACCORDION SOCIETY MEETS

MAIDU MUSEUM PUBLIC TOURS

Northern California Accordion Society meets from 6:30-9 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Lutheran Church of the Resurrection 6365 Douglas Boulevard in Granite Bay. Cost is $3 for members and $4 for guests. For more information, call David at 916-806-6927.

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PLACER COUNTY WRITING GROUP

9-10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Flower Farm Cafe, 4150 Auburn Folsom Road, Loomis. For more information, visit flowerfarminn.com.

Free tours with price of admission 10-11 a.m. Saturdays at the Maidu Museum, 1960 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville. A guide will lead visitors through the museum and historic site, focusing on the outside trail. For more information, call 916-774-5924 or visit roseville.ca.us.

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FOOTHILL FARMERS MARKET

Enjoy fresh local produce, meats, music and fun. Open year round. 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Tuesdays at the parking lot near Whole Foods and Peet’s Coffee at the Fountains, 1198 Roseville Parkway, Roseville. For more information, visit foothillfarmersmarket.com FOUNTAINS FIRST FRIDAY

The event features various artisans, crafters, a car show, kids zone and more. 6-9 p.m. the first Friday of the month through October at The Fountains, 1013 Galleria Blvd., Roseville.

For more information, visit fountainsatroseville.com UNTYING THE KNOT

Harris Center 10 College Parkway, Folsom (916) 608-6888, harriscenter.net

The Greatest Love of All: The Whitney Houston Show Presented by Showtime Australia

Tickets are $28-$68 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5

The main topics of the workshop are the divorce process, child custody and support, dividing property, protecting yourself legally and financially, helping your family cope and avoiding divorce courts. 9-11 a.m. every second Saturday at Second Saturday Roseville, 1478 Stone Point Drive, Roseville. For more information, visit secondsaturdayroseville.org

Mike Amaral’s California Beach Boys Experience

MUSIC IN THE PARK

Nell & Jim Band

Presented by Starbright Entertainment

Tickets are $34-$49

8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6

A tradition for the past 25 years. Free family friendly shows. 6-8 p.m. every second Sunday through September at Royer Park, 190 Park Drive, Roseville. For more information, visit rosevillemusicinthepark.com

Presented by Whippoorwill Arts

PATRIOT DAY

Presented by SBL Entertainment

Honoring those who serve the community and country. This event is organized by the Rocklin Public Safety Volunteers. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at Quarry Park, 4000 Rocklin Road, Rocklin. Info: rocklinpatriotday.com

Tickets are $10-$30 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7

George Winston Tickets are $35-$65

7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7

HOT CHILI & COOL CARS

A portion of the proceeds benefits the Matthew Redding Foundation. In addition to the car show and chili cook-off, there’s a kid’s zone with free activities, bounce houses and a cake walk. Purchase a chili kit for $10. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Quarry District – Rocklin Road and Quarry Park. Info: rocklin.ca.us/event/hot-chili-cool-cars CONCERTS ON THE SQUARE

Enjoy tasty food truck grub, visit the beer garden. No coolers, outside alcohol, glass or animals permitted. 6:30-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Vernon Street Town Square, 311 Vernon St., Roseville. Info: roseville.ca.us.

Ottmar Liebert & Luna Negra

Presented by SBL Entertainment

Tickets are $40-$75 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14

Granite Bay Library

6475 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay (916) 791-5590, placer.ca.gov

The Four Phantoms in Concert

Presented by the Classical Masters Music Festival

Tickets are $54-$84 Paws to Read

Children are invited to polish their reading skills by reading for ten minutes each to a furry reading coach. Therapy dogs are provided by “Lend A Heart/Lend A Hand Animal Assisted Therapy”

3:30-4:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month

Time for Twos!

For age 2

10:30-11 a.m. Thursdays

Story Time For ages 3-5.

10:30-11 a.m. Fridays

Science Saturday 10-11 a.m. the first Saturday of each month

Mother Goose on the Loose Nursery Rhymes and musical rhythms for babies up to age two.

10:30 a.m. Wednesdays 11:30 a.m. to noon Thursday

LEGO Club

Bring your mad Lego skills to the library and let your imagination flow!

Bricks are provided. All ages.

2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15

Clay Walker

Presented by Carrera Productions

Tickets are $45-$65 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16

Andy Stanford-Clark: The Internet of Things Presented by the Harris Center

4:30 - 5:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month

Tickets are free. Four per an order.

Computer Basics Help

A Conversation with Linda Ronstadt

Adults, bring your own device for help accessing e-books, social media, internet searching, email account set up.

4-5 p.m. Thursdays

7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20

Presented by the Harris Center

Tickets are $38-$88 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept 21 continued on page 46

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Harris Center 10 College Parkway, Folsom 916-608-6888, harriscenter.net

continued from page 45

Chinese Warriors of Peking Presented by the Harris Center

Tickets are $22-$48 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23

Kaumakaiwa Kanaka’ole Presented by the Harris Center

Tickets are $12-$48 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26

Stephen Stills & Judy Collins Presented by the Harris Center

Tickets are $52-$88 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27

Rita Rudner

Presented by Partners of Harris Center Carrera Productions

Tickets are $40-$60 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 28 Presented by GV Productions Las Vegas

1940s Battle of the Big Bands “Glenn Miller vs.

Harry James” Tickets are $25-$59 2 and 7 p.m. Sept. 29 Presented by Harris Center

The Kingston Trio - Keeping It In The Family Tour 2 p.m. Sept. 30 Presented by Harris Center

DakhaBrakha – Ukrainian Folk-Punk 7:30 p.m. Oct 2 Presented by SBL Entertainment

The Simon & Garfunkel

Story

7:30 p.m. Oct 3

Romanian Festival

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he largest Romanian event of the west coast. Event includes authentic, homemade Romanian food, folk dancing, live music, art displays, SEPTEMBER vendors and more. Noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 at Royer Park, 190 Park Drive, Roseville. Info: romaniancentersacramento.org.

FOOD TRUCK CINEMA

Drive-in meets a picnic on the green. Event features food trucks, a craft beer garden, wine bar, live music, and a movie on a 35-foot outdoor screen. “Avengers” (PG13) will play. 6-11 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at Woodcreek Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville. Info: 916-750-0035 or foodtruckcinemas.com.

GLOBAL HEALING EXPO

Presented by EDMT

Back to Broadway featuring High Voltage 7 p.m. Oct. 4 Presented by MindWinder Productions

Dale Head and the MindWinder Orchestra 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 Presented by Harris Center

Childsplay: Tomás and the Library Lady 1 p.m. Oct. 6

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Organics, alternative healing, lectures, workshops, and more under one roof bringing together a healing movement to better ourselves and better our world. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at @the Grounds, 400 All America City Blvd., Roseville. Cost: $5. Info: atthegrounds. com GATHER: MOVIE IN THE PARK

Outdoor dining, interactive art, an artisan alley, local food trucks, an activity station for the kids, and a movie to finish off the night in community atmosphere. The movie “Wrinkle in Time” will play. 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 at Quarry Park, 4000 Rocklin Road, Rocklin.

Info: rocklin.ca.us RIGHT TREE IN THE RIGHT PLACE GARDENING WORKSHOP

Learn how to choose appropriate trees for your landscape, where to plant for maximum enjoyment and usefulness and when to water. Fall is a great time to plant. 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Sept. 22 at Roseville Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville. Cost: $6-$8. Registration required. Info: 916-746-1550 or roseville.ca.us.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • GRANITE BAY VIEW

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REDUCED!

SOLD!

9160 Purdy Lane, Granite Bay

$859,000

Charming single story 4 Bed, 3 Baths, 2472 SF on nearly 1 acre with pool. Country Living!

TAD THOMPSON 916.765.2200

TAD THOMPSON 916.765.2200

$1,349,000

An incredible opportunity for a View Home in Folsom Lake Estate. Has Owned Solar for House and Pool.

GLORIA DOZE 916.768.1845 DRE #00818321

3 Bed, 2-1/2 Baths, 2164 SF, 3 car garage.

Updated. Walk to Folsom Lake!

ZAC BACON 916.677.9813 DRE #01385370

DRE #01034942

2510 Vineyard Drive, Auburn

An incredible view and two amazing Heritage Oaks on a lot ready to be built ready for a home just under an acre.

Comes with plans.

$289,000

GLORIA DOZE 916.768.1845 DRE #00818321

JUST LISTED!

8235 W Granite Drive, Granite Bay

$1,396,500

5 Bed, 4.5 Bath, 4915 SF, 1.2 gorgeous oak studded acres, pool! Stunning contemporary.

DRE #01034942

6103 Oakbridge Drive, Granite Bay

9876 Wexford Circle, Granite Bay

SOLD!

$599,800

3065 Orchard Park, Loomis

$715,000

Congratulations to my sellers!

RILL WRIGHT 916.797.0719 DRE #01194983

9257 Sierra College Boulevard, Suite A • Granite Bay, CA 95746 windermeregranitebayrealtors.com

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