ROSEVILLE MAGAZINE DENIOS
TRADEMARK PIZZA
SKATETOWN
New Homes for inSeniors Roseville
Starting in the low $300,000
Welcome to Easy Living at Eskaton Village in Roseville NEW Beautiful new detached homes with built in-conveniences and easy living design. EASY Manageable sized homes. Less housework! No more yardwork! Beautifully maintained gardens and parks. SAFETY Gated community, 24-hour courtesy patrol and 24/7 Emergency Response. FRIENDS Neighbors are all 55+, just like you! Dog park available for your furry friends. FUN Wide variety of activities for IF and WHEN you feel like it. Indoor/Outdoor Pool and Village Center. HELP Don’t burden the kids. Leave it to the pros! On-site help with meals, transportation & housekeeping if needed.
Call Today! Toll Free 877-417-6347 1040 Cabris Lane • Roseville, CA • www.silveradovillages.com
MONDAY - FRIDAY 11:30AM - 2:00PM and 4:00PM - 10:00PM • SOCIAL HOUR (MON-FRI) 4:00PM - 6:30PM SATURDAY 2:00PM -10:00PM • WINE TASTING, SATURDAY 2:00PM - 4:00PM SUNDAY 5:00PM - 9:00PM
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community
real estate
09 PLAY IT COOL
21 HOT PROPERTY
What to do this summer to keep the family entertained when the mercury rises.
Spa like splendor in Granite Bay showcases 2.5 acres of paradise.
- by Anne Stokes
- by Eileen Wilson
dining
business
15 TRADEMARK PIZZA
Roseville restaurant customizes a faster, fresher, and more affordable way to eat pizza.
26 MATH MASTERS
Avoid the summer slide and keep students skills sharp and on point.
- by Michael Sanson
- by Amanda Calzada
health
business
18 KEEP PETS COOL
How to keep your four-legged family members safe and cool this summer.
28 DENIO’S FARMERS’ MARKET AND SWAP MEET Roseville family builds business on foundation of family.
- by Dr. Erica Queen
- by Anne Stokes
business
wines
20 US CRYOTHERAPY
Beat the heat and your aches and pains with sub-zero temperatures. - by Anne Stokes
Photo by Anne Stokes
31 AWARD WINING WINES FROM PLACER COUNTY 2015 California State Fair award winners showcase the best of local wineries.
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community
40 ROSEVILLE WATER
Do your part to conserve water with workshop and tips from the City of Roseville
health
53 FITNESS TIPS
Owner/Trainer Brandon Daniel from All the Way Fit gives advice on keeping cool while getting fit.
- by Anne Stokes
- by Anne Stokes
community
community
42 MOVIES IN THE PARK
Bring the family, enjoy the stars at the eighth-annual Movie in the Park series.
54 WAKE ISLAND
An 80 acre watersports park that provides fun for the whole family.
- by Scott Thomas Anderson
- by Scott Noble
community
community
44 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
July’s summer events bring entertainment for the whole family and keep you connected.
56 EXPERIENCE ROSEVILLE
See Roseville through the community’s lens. Send us your photos and share YOUR experience.
- by Anne Stokes
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business
business
48 “WILD” BILL HILL
Roseville’s original illustrated man runs his business on honor, tradition and philanthropy.
- Anne Stokes
Photo by Anne Stokes
63 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY
The perfect resource for all the best dining that Roseville has to offer. Listed alphabetically.
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JULY 2015 VOLUME 01 ISSUE 03 (916) 774-7908 Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200
Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224 Penne Usher, (530) 852-0245
On the cover: California Capital Aquatics swimmer Photo by Anne Stokes
Scott Thomas Anderson, (916) 774-7955 product director Rebecca Regrut, (530) 852-0222 DESIGNERS Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200
Laura Smith, (530) 852-0276
advertising inquiries
Denio’s Farmers Market
John Love, (916) 774-7908
Anne Stokes Scott Thomas Anderson Michael Sanson
Photo by Anne Stokes
Scott Noble Eileen Wilson Dr. Erica Queen
Anne Stokes Dan Zahra Copyright 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for the Roseville Magazine. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Roseville Magazine.
Trademark Pizza Courtesy Photo
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Janatt at Skate Town Ice Rink Photo by Anne Stokes
ROSEVILLE AQUATICS COMPLEX
Summer: Drop it like it’s hot at the Roseville Aquatics Complex where swimmers can make a splash!
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Photos by Anne Stokes
The Roseville Aquatics Complex features a water play structure, a 150’ slide and daily free swim sessions. Photos by Anne Stokes 10
PLAY IT COOL What to do this summer when it's just too hot ith the hot, dry summer season upon us, parents all over town are always looking for ways to keep the kids entertained while at the same time beating the heat. Roseville has plenty of affordable options to keep kids’ bodies moving and minds sharp, even when the mercury hits the century mark!
The Roseville Aquatics Complex has something fun to do for swimmers of all ages, sizes, and abilities. With an Olympic-sized competition pool, a recreation pool with beach-entry, a play structure, 150 foot water slide, daily public swim times, and Family Night events it’s a good way to cool off this summer. “It’s good for all ages,” says Recreation Coordinator Megan Hylton. “Usually there’re lots of other young families. It’s a good for the kids and a good place for parents to meet other parents, hang out, and stay cool. It’s a safe place that’s lifeguarded and they know their kids are going to be safe.” A day at the pool is an affordable option as well. $5 will keep the kids wet and wild all afternoon, and younger kids between the ages of 2 to 4
ROSEVILLE AQUATIC COMPLEX 3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd. Roseville, CA 95747 (916) 772-PLAY roseville.ca.us
are only $2. “We also have a Family Swim pass that’s $89 [for a family of four] for the whole summer,” says Hylton. “So if you’re going to come a few times, it will pay for itself pretty quickly, so that’s a pretty good deal.” In addition to daily public swim, the City of Roseville offers morning and evening swim classes for kids and adults, lap swim sessions, and aquatic fitness classes at all three of its community pools. Birthday party packages are also available at all three facilities, complete with lifeguards and party hosts. This year marks the Roseville Aquatic Complex’s 20th anniversary, which will be celebrated on Saturday, July 11th from 1 to 5 p.m. with carnival games, entertainment, and fun activities for the whole family.
RECREATION SWIM HOURS: Monday-Friday: 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 1 to 5 p.m. FAMILY NIGHTS: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 7:30 to 9 p.m.
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KEEP YOUR COOL AND YOUR KIDS BUSY LIBRARIES IN ROSEVILLE
MAIDU LIBRARY
1530 Maidu Dr. Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 774-5226 roseville.ca.us/library Even with school out for the next few months, summer is no time to take a vacation from reading. Students who don’t read over the summer lose on average close to two months of learning loss, putting them at a disadvantage when school starts up again in the fall.
Photos by Anne Stokes
“We don’t want kids to slip into that summer slide where when they go back to school they have a harder time readjusting to the homework and their academic workload,” says Roseville City Librarian Natasha Casteel. “When they’re reading in the summer they’re allowed to read the books that they actually want to read versus books that a teacher has assigned them. All of our staff are very experienced in working with the different ages and we’d be very happy to guide the children if they have a certain kind of book they like to read and can help them find more that are like that.” The Roseville City Libraries have a multitude of programs to pique kids’ literary interest. There are over 30 programs for children, teens, and adults, including their summer reading program, which gives young readers prizes each week. “We have programs at all three of our locations, we have anything from crafts, to magic shows, story times, our Tales to Tails program, lots of things that kids can do to keep cool in the summer,” says Casteel. “We have programs rotating amongst all three of our libraries, so there’s something for each age group at each of the three locations.” Along with books, computers and technology also have their place at the library, which can be a big draw for kids and teens. “We have our computers and our on-line databases that the kids can utilize, we have e-readers that they can check out, and Chromebooks that they can check out here at the library as well,” says Casteel.
ROSEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY
225 Taylor St. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5221, roseville.ca.us/library
MARTHA RILEY COMMUNITY LIBRARY 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville, CA 95747 (916) 774-5221, roseville.ca.us/library
SPORTS ARENA SOFTBALL
OAK CREEK BMX
8288 Industrial Ave. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 771-3818, arenasoftball.com
648 Riverside Ave. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 784-8269, oakcreekbmx.org HOURS:
HOURS: Monday – Friday: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesday: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. race sign ups Thursday: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. practice Saturday: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. race sign ups Sunday: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. race sign ups
Photo by Anne Stokes
Courtesy
Open since 2003, Roseville’s Arena Softball is a great way to beat the weather and enjoy a few licks at bat. The facility boasts two enclosed 10,000 square foot softball fields and 6 batting cage stations with 12 pitching machines. The automated machines can be adjusted to just the right speeds, modes, and pitch heights for any player. Arena hosts adult and youth softball and baseball leagues as well as softball and baseball coaching and camps. Arena’s facilities area available for special private events such as birthday parties and corporate team buildings. Select Saturdays from 5 to 10 p.m. are Family Fun Nights (call to confirm dates), with $10 unlimited batting cages, softball, baseball, and kickball games. And if you get hungry, the Draft Bar and Grill at Arena Softball features pizza, hot dogs, nachos, Buffalo wings, burgers, and fries.
From beginning riders to seasoned professionals, Oak Creek BMX racetrack is a great place to try your hand or hone your BMX bike racing skills. The home of the NorCal State Championship Finals, Oak Creek is home to a well-maintained course that challenges riders of all abilities. Family-friendly races are held on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays, with ample parking and shaded grounds. Racers can either opt for an annual USABMX membership or a nominal race day entry fee. Practice days are Thursdays, with early track time for beginners. Oak Creek is also available for birthday parties.
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ICE SKATING Photo by Anne Stokes
SKATE TOWN ICE RINK
1009 Orlando Ave. Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 783-8550 Skatetown.biz If you’re looking for a reason to break out your warm hats and mittens, a trip to Skate Town ice rink is the perfect excuse. Temperatures inside are a chilly 55 degrees year-round, making daily public skate sessions are a great and affordable way to get moving without melting. “It’s a great place to cool off. In fact kids, over the summer, they forget that they’re coming to an ice rink and they’ll wear shorts and a tank top,” says Skate Town marketing manager Susan Sweetser. “But dress warm and in layers, so if you get warm you can take it off.” Skate Town’s public sessions are open to skaters of any ability level every day, Sunday through Saturday, with additional evening hours on Wednesday Family Nights, Fridays, and Saturdays. “Anybody can come, any age,” says Sweetser. “For beginner skaters, which are the majority of the kids that come to skate here over the summer, we have a beginner skater area. We also do free skating lessons, they’re periodically [throughout the public session], based on how many people there are. The skate guards will pull a group down to the end and say, ‘if you want to learn how to skate, come down here.’” While Skate Town is a family-friendly place, it’s not just for kids. “It’s a great date idea too,” says Sweetser.
SUMMER FUNFUN MOREMORESUMMER MIKE SHELLITO INDOOR POOL 10210 Fairway Dr. Roseville CA 95678 (916) 774-5957
JOHNSON POOL 100 D St. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5260
BOUNCE U
MAIDU REGIONAL PARK
RE CREATE
MAIDU MUSEUM & HISTORIC SITE
7611 Galilee Rd. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 783-4386, bounceu.com
8417 Washington Blvd. # 135, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 749-3717, Recreate.org
1550 Maidu Dr. Roseville, CA 95661 roseville.ca.us
1970 Johnson Ranch Rd. Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 774-5934
TRADEMARK PIZZA Roseville based Restaurant Company changing the way we eat pizza. he landscape of pizzerias has shifted dramatically in the last two years and Roseville based Trademark Pizza has led that change locally. Opened in January of 2014, the Michael Sanson owned restaurant on Eureka Road has shown locals and visitors to the area a better way to enjoy pizza; a faster, fresher and more affordable way.
hours to kill? Will I like what everybody else likes on the pizzas or will I have to settle? Have I paid down my credit card so I can afford a large charge for this pizza event? As much as we LOVE pizza, these are the questions we all ask that has made going out for pizza a less than pleasant experience.
Enter Sanson’s restaurant, Trademark Pizza Company. Sanson, a 25 year veteran If one goes to Italy, one of developing, and operPhoto by Sean Carter | ltcarter47.wordpress.com would see locals and tourating restaurants all across ists enjoying pizzas daily the Country, in places like with a simple ease. Here in America, eating pizza has be- Los Angeles, New York, Dallas, Seattle and other cities, come an event that must be thought out. Do we have two opened Trademark Pizza with the intent on delivering
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Photo by Sean Carter | ltcarter47.wordpress.com
Pizza in a way that it would become a daily staple again. A simple culinary pizza experience built on ultra-fresh items, with super-fast cook times, affordable prices and simply delicious pizzas. So he set out on a journey to open a fast-paced, interactive cooking operation within a warm and relaxing pizzeria atmosphere. On January 20th of 2014, his flagship restaurant opened in the Stone Point Plaza. The same plaza that occupies such restaurants as Paul Martin’s, Blue Nami Sushi, Costa Vida, Early Toast and Bloom Coffee. The concept is similar to the likes of Chipotle and Subway. The customer gets in to the “Speed Line” and walks down the line with their own “Pizza Artist”. They first select a crust, Traditional Thin-Crust or Gluten-Free. They have two sizes of Traditional crust including the standard 11 inch size, but also have a 9 inch size for those a little less hungry. It really gets fun from here. They offer unlimited toppings for $7.99 for their 11 inch pizza of $6.99 for their 9 inch pizzas. You get to choose from seven different sauces including Marinara, Alfredo based white sauce, Basil-Pesto, Barbeque, Buffalo-Ranch, Sweet-Chili and Herb Infused Olive Oil. Then choose from eight different cheeses including, Mozzarella, a 3-cheese blend, Provolone, Cheddar, Gorgonzola, Feta and Daiya non-dairy. Then choose from 30 different meat and veggie toppings and a dozen different spices and glazes to finish your masterpiece. For those less adventurous, there are eight available “signature” pizzas to choose from like the Kickin Chickin, Manhattan, and Holy Cow among others that are all very delicious in their own rite. If pizza is not your choice, they also offer amazing salads that are prepared right in front of you as they like to show off how fresh everything is. Their salad dressings are made from scratch and include such favorites as Cilantro-Lime, Gorgonzola Bleu Cheese, Ranch, Balsamic, Italian and Pomegranate. They also offer oven-roasted chicken wings with sauces like Habanero-Mango, Buffalo, Teriyaki, Barbeque and Sweet Chili. They also have a nice assortment of “Adult Beverages” including draft beer and wine. And the kids are never left out at Trademark Pizza. They offer kids meals for those 9 and under that includes a 7 inch pizza and choice of milk, apple juice or fountain soda. These meals start at just $5.49.
COLD SUDS Nothing goes better with a hot summer day than a cold beer.
FINAL GRAVITY 9205 Sierra College Blvd. Ste. 100 Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 782-1166, finalgravitybeer.com
Photo by Michael Sanson
We’ve talked about the abundance of toppings and how fresh everything is. We’ve talked about the fun and friendly atmosphere. We’ve even talked about just how affordable everything is. But we haven’t talked about just how fast it is. They cook their pizzas in an 800 plus degree firedeck oven that completes their cook times in just 3 to 4 minutes. So by the time you have paid the cashier, got your drink and found a seat, your pizza is coming out of the oven. This speed makes having pizza for lunch a new option (they have great lunch specials every day of the week). It makes dining with small, hungry children fun again and mostly it makes having pizza for everybody an everyday possibility. Especially if you’ve got limited time before or after an event. Just like if you were in Italy.
PERFECTO LOUNGE 973 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Ste. 110 Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 783-2828, perfectolounge.com
YARD HOUSE
TRADEMARK PIZZA
1485 Eureka Rd. # 150, Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 774-9922 trademarkpizza.com HOURS: Sunday-Thursday: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
1166 Roseville Pkwy. Roseville CA 95678 (916) 780-9273, Yardhouse.com
Photos by Anne Stokes
KEEPING YOUR PETS COOL dog days of summer - heatstroke
ne of the most common pet emergencies we see during summertime are dogs suffering from heatstroke. Heatstroke occurs when a dog cannot regulate their body temperature, which is done primarily through respiration (panting) as dogs do not sweat as humans do. Dogs do sweat through their paws, but this is inadequate. Normal body temperature is 99.5 to 102.5. Once body temperature rises to 105.0, the effects of heatstroke begin to take place. Once body temperature rises to 106.0, irreversible damage can occur to the liver, kidneys, gastrointestinal tract, heart and brain. The longer the temperature is excessively elevated, the greater the chance of organ damage. Therefore, recognizing the early signs and cooling the patient immediately is critical. Dogs with conditions such as laryngeal paralysis/paresis are particularly vulnerable to heatstroke given their difficulty in blowing off heat by panting as they often obstruct their airway due to diminished laryngeal function. Being overweight can also exacerbate the situation. Listed below are important tips to give the best chance of avoiding heatstroke and what do to if you suspect your dog may be suffering from overheating:
Prevention: - Provide shade: Shade is an important part of prevention not necessarily because it is cooler, but rather how important it is to keep your pets out the direct sunlight and UV radiation that is essential to avoiding heatstroke. If your dog is outside all day, be sure to take into account the sun’s movement throughout the day to ensure there is not one part of the day without any shade. - Keep water available at all times: Hydration is a key. Access to cool water will help to prevent dehydration. Again, if your dog is outdoors, check the movement of the sun to ensure your pet’s water bowl or lixit fountain spout is not exposed to the moving sun’s searing heat at any point in the day. - Avoid exercise when outdoor temperatures are high or during the first warmer days of the year:
Early morning and evening walks are the best times to go for a walk in terms of heat. If you live in an area where there are rattlesnakes, they already know early morning and evenings are the best times to be out and about, so be aware of your surrounding and keep your dog(s) on a leash at all times. If your dog is bit by a rattlesnake, be sure the veterinarian you go to carries anitvenin. - Be aware of the asphalt: Black asphalt can be almost twice as hot as the outside temperature in the summer. A measure you can use to determine if the asphalt is too hot for your dog is to press the back of your hand firmly against the asphalt for seven seconds to verify that is will be comfortable for your furry friend. -Bring dogs indoors: It is best to have your pets indoors during the hottest parts of the day, if possible. If your dogs are kept in the garage, be sure there is proper ventilation and plenty of cool water available for them as garages can quickly exceed safe temperatures. Finally, never leave dogs in cars as the heat within the car greatly exceeds environmental temperatures quickly, even with the windows cracked: Signs of Heatstroke: Signs of heatstroke include excessive panting/hyperventilation, increased salivation, dry and pale gums, rapid or erratic pulse, weakness, wobbly gait, confusion, vomiting, diarrhea, and signs of bleeding. If a dog continues to overheat, then breathing slows, seizures or coma can occur, and death may follow.
If heatstroke is suspected: - Get pet into a cool environment. - Use cool water to wet down the dog’s body, but be sure not to submerge pet. - Allow pet to drink small amounts of cool water rather than a large amount all at once - Take pet to the nearest veterinarian for treatment ASAP. Run A/C full blast on car ride to vet.
Photos by Anne Stokes
MARQUEEN PET EMERGENCY & SPECIALTY 9205 Sierra College Blvd #120 Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 757-6600 24 hour veterinary care
MarQueen Pet Emergency & Specialty Hospital MarQueen Pet Emergency and Specialty is a dedicated team of board certified veterinary specialists and licensed technicians committed to excellence in ER, Cardiology, Surgery, Internal Medicine, Oncology, Acupuncture, and 24 hour veterinary hospital care.
*Fulfilling the need for veterinary specialty healthcare in Roseville, Granite Bay, Folsom, Rocklin and surrounding areas; our family of specialists and experienced staff provide a unique team approach to referral medicine ensuring that each component of your pet’s condition is evaluated. We work closely with your primary care veterinarian to provide the very best in continued care of your pet.*
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Photos by Anne Stokes
US CRYOTHERAPY Cold treatments aim to keep patients pain-free
hole body cryotherapy is a relatively new form of antiinflammatory treatment, whose benefits supporters say range from alleviating chronic pains to improving athletic performance and reducing post-surgical recovery time. The treatment, administered through the use of a cryogenic chamber, subjects patients to sub-zero temperatures for brief periods of time. The experience is reported to encourage a strong circulatory response and breathe new life, so to speak, throughout the body.
time frame,” explains Matt Winchell, US Cryotherapy General Manager. “In getting that drop in that time frame, we’re going to be getting a lot of new blood flow distributed throughout the body. Doing it that fast, there’s going to be much more benefit over doing something like an ice pack, because the speed at which the blood is redistributed is going to be much quicker, it’s going to help get inflammation down much more effectively, and then you’re also going to have a longer vasodilatation period in which new blood flow is flowing throughout the body.”
Developed first in Japan and popularized in Europe, this treatment has been slow to catch on in the United States; but in Roseville, US Cryotherapy already offers its cryotherapy services to the public.
Treatments at Roseville’s US Cryotherapy, which take about 20 minutes in total, offer patients full body cryotherapy as well as localized treatments to best fine-tune the benefits.
“The goal of the treatment is to get a 40 to 50-degree drop in skin temperature within a 2-and-a-half or 3-and-a-half minute
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“We’re still the only company in the US that uses electrically powered chambers: All the other ones that you see in the market are going to be using the liquid nitrogen,” adds Winchell.
US CRYOTHERAPY
8200 Sierra College Blvd. Roseville CA 95661 (916) 788-2796, uscryotherapy.com
“There’s a little bit of difference in the treatment and it’s a little bit safer to have the electrically powered chamber versus the liquid nitrogen. Really, what we’ve tuned our chamber to, which is 184 degrees below zero, that’s really a sweet spot, if you will, without getting people too cold too quickly, or not getting them cold enough.”
muscle soreness the next day and allows you to train at a higher intensity.”
Some high profile athletes — including Olympians, NBA and NFL players — have been at the forefront of the public hearing about Cryotherapy treatments.
“Actually the majority of our customers are average people looking to heal faster and feel better,” Winchell remarks. “Its anti-inflammatory benefits carry that over to so many different treatments: People with arthritis, people with chronic back pain, anyone who’s injured. I can’t think of one person I’ve ever met that hasn’t had some type of injury that’s nagged them. It’s not just for athletes.”
“Athletes know their craft, they know how hard they push themselves, so that’s why you get a lot of them in here who are looking for a faster recovery time,” Winchell says. “If they do get hurt, they want to recover as fast as they can from that injury and get back to playing their sport. You’re going to notice benefits very quickly in terms of lactic acid reduction, which helps reduce
While such high caliber athletes have been the most obvious cryotherapy users, proponents assert that the healing benefits can extend to anyone.
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Courtesy Photos
HOT PROPERTY Spa-like splendor in Granite Bay n Via de la Rosa, an exclusive enclave in north Granite Bay, you expect to find spectacular estates. But you don’t expect every room in the home to take your breath away. Welcome to 5959 Via de la Rosa, a most majestic property that offers six bedrooms, eight baths, and rests on two and a half parklike, private acres. “What I love the most about this property is everything! From the grand front entrance to the amazing easy living floorplan to the five star resort-style backyard, this one truly has it all,” said Joey Aronson of Lyon Real Estate. It’s true. The grounds with their many waterfalls, hedgerows and spectacular outdoor family room, pool and hot tubs, are reminiscent of a five-star resort and spa. But you’ll be hard pressed to pick your favorite aspect when visiting a home like this. From stunning and unique ceiling treatments like boxed beams and cupolas, to high-end finishes and professional kitchen appliances, picking a favorite room is all but impossible. But you’ll have a great time trying.
One of the most interesting features of the property is the dramatic two-story entry that contains a rotunda and twin staircases that lead to a half-story formal conservatory, then extend to two separate wings on the second floor. The effect is uniquely beautiful with a large pre-cast fireplace and decorative iron scrollwork on staircases and landing. Another favorite feature of this home is the bring-the-outdoors-in feel. Many of the rooms have French door access to the outdoors, and many of the patio spaces are private to each room. The home is floored in a blend of marble tiles and plush neutral carpet. Follow the marble floors to the kitchen and you’ll find even more than you would expect in a home this spectacular. The kitchen has a dramatic ceiling treatment along with alder cabinetry that is adorned with carefully crafted scrollwork. The room offers oversized pendant light fixtures, rich amber, cream and umber granites, and a large center island that includes a veggie sink and family seating. The adjacent breakfast room is oversized, also, as are the floor-toceiling semi-circular windows that gaze over the grounds. You’re sure to be impressed by the kitchen’s appliances. There
by Eileen Wilson
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HOT PROPERTY
WHERE: 5959 Via de la Rosa, Granite Bay SIZE: 7,724 square feet, 2.5 acres, 5-6 bedrooms, 8 (5,3) baths Price: $2,999,000 LISTED BY: Joey Aronson, Lyon Real Estate (916) 835-5310 or 5959viadelarosa.com are three hidden dishwashers in the kitchen that blend with the alder cabinets. The refrigerator includes a separate refrigerated drawer, as does the freezer — both in alder cabinet finish. The Thermador Professional ovens and six-burner cook top cater to the gourmet, and you’ll love the large pantry and butler’s pantry that are outfitted with granite countertops and wine storage area. Courtesy Photos
The home has a downstairs master that Paul Hills designed to emulate a high-end resort, as well. The master has a large pre-cast fireplace with hearth, and a separate sitting area with rich alder built-ins. French doors lead to a private back courtyard. Dramatic lighting and ceiling treatments create a retreat feel. The master bath’s focal point is a columned area with jetted tub, granite, wainscoting and million-dollar views. Upstairs you will find bedrooms with en-suite baths and a large game room with an impressive full-sized bar and large balcony. The grounds are nothing short of resort-caliber, and Aronson said that the property is at its finest when the homeowners are entertaining outside in the evening, due to extensive and spectacularly engineered lighting. The property also includes a complete home theater, private balconies, a sunken fire pit adjacent to the pool, and a large circular auto court that will accommodate ample parking for summer get-togethers. Let summer fun start now!
Courtesy Photos
Photos by Anne Stokes
ROSEVILLE’S MATH MASTERS Company tutors at all levels of the mathematical spectrum
ore than the grade counts when it comes to learning: Math Masters is a South Placer business that says it’s striving to provide a holistic approach to math students of all levels. The teaching services covers works with students in fields as advance multivariable calculus and Advanced Placement statistics. “We believe in working with the schools by supporting everything the students are doing in the classroom and working with teachers,” explained Jeff Greenhoe, the co-owner and founder of Math Masters. “ We ask students to bring their homework, past test and quizzes and study guides with them, so we can better explain what they are currently working on in their classroom.
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We pride ourselves in having open communication with parents so that each student thrives.” Math Master is not a franchise and its staff says this fact helps it easily adjust to specific situations while keeping cost low for clients. The office on Douglas Boulevard staffs 12 tutors, including a statistics teacher who lectures at Sacramento State University. Greenhoe himself has a business background that includes creating the Paradise Network of Maui. He remembers being tutored as a child and finding certain tutoring situations more helpful than others, which seemed like a “punishment”. His philosophy — shared by co-owner Connie Foppiano — stands on the premise
by Amanda Calzada
of helping a student understand the math taught in classrooms. His business additionally looks to improve test and scores. SAT and ACT mathematics preparation is also in the equations. Greenhoe added that Math Masters can also cater to students taking independent study courses. “Math is an absolute essential to life,” said Betty Robertson, a retired teacher whose granddaughter has used Math Masters. “And you have to learn it; and sometimes they don’t have enough time in the education system to go ahead and meet everyone’s needs in the classroom, so they have to get help where they need the understanding and that’s what Math Masters does.” Robertson explained that her granddaughter has come out “so much more comfortable” doing algebra after her experience with the company. Methods of tutoring may vary for different individuals. Greenhoe points out that Math Masters even has different modalities for auditory learners, visual learns and kinesthetic learners. Greenhoe says this is essential because, for some students, the complexities of encountering math can become “very daunting task” in the context of a large classroom.
MATH MASTERS 1120 Douglas Blvd., Suite D Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 486-6284 MathSuccessNow.com E-mail:MathMastersLearningCenter@gmail.com HOURS: Monday: 1p.m. - 5p.m. Tuesday-Thursday: 1p.m. - 8p.m. Friday-Sunday: CLOSED MATH TUTORING OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: Elementary math Algebra I and II Geometry
“It’s my goal that once students understand their math, they can connect the importance in every day life,” Greehoe stressed. “For example, once students understand percentages, they can apply that skill to a sale on skateboards and how much they’ll save.” The Math Masters location in east Roseville allows for easy access for families from Granite Bay, Rocklin and Loomis. The office offers a free diagnostic test. According to Greenhoe, less than 50 percent of students in this area are not proficient in math, despite the academic prestige of South Placer public schools. He believes that the vast majority of students have the mental capacity to complete calculus in high school; though it often can be a matter of support so they don’t “shut down.” Greenhoe and Foppiano believe the answer is transforming self-confidence a student, along with his or her perspective on math. “They really took time with my son to figure out which one of their employees was best suited for him, and that was critical in my decision to keep him at Math Masters,” said Granite Bay resident Michelle Zellhoefer. “It’s a warm, welcoming environment … I don’t know how they do what they do, but we spend our money there gladly. I really admire them and they’re an amazing gift in a child’s life.”
Photos by Anne Stokes
Statistics Pre-Calculus Calculus
DENIO’S Roseville Farmers Market and Swap Meet Embraces the future while honoring the past or four generations, Denio’s Farmers Market and Swap Meet has been a successful Roseville institution built around family and hard work. Founded as an auction house nearly 70 years ago by Jim and Marilee Denio, the family run business remains at the corner of Vineyard and PFE Road. Today this Roseville landmark is considered one of the largest produce markets in Northern California. “My Dad started the business back in 1947,” remembers Chairman Ken Denio. “He would auctioneer at the cattle auction across the street from us. People would come, they had their goods and they wanted to sell them, so Dad would say, ‘OK, you can just set up next to us,’ and rent them a space. That’s sort of how the flea market part of it got started. Growing up, we had our ranch, we had livestock, and we had some almond orchards. We did this on Saturdays, and at night he was a forklift driver at the Army Depot in Sacramento. He worked all the time. That’s how the business got started.” He adds, “If anyone of us went to him and asked ‘Dad can you give us a dollar?’ he would say, ‘what are you going to do for it? How are you going to earn it?’ He and Mom were really good that way, giving us our work ethic, and I think that’s what made us all successful.” The Denio Family believes that work ethic, passed down through the last four generations, has paid off in spades for them. The swap meet and produce stands, combined, now encompass 1,600 spaces spread out over 70 acres, with over 900 regular vendors in addition to the hundreds of daily vendors that come each weekend to sell their wares, produce, or services. “The whole east wall of our property is all produce stands. It’s a couple football fields’ worth, that’s how big it is,” says Eric Denio, Market Operations Manager. “There’re always different seasonal vegetables and fruits that are out. That’s one thing that Grandpa really prided himself on, and we pride ourselves on, that we’re one of Northern California’s largest produce markets.”
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In addition to the produce stands and weekly goods and livestock auctions, hundreds of vendors, some of whom have done business at Denio’s for 30 years and some of whom are there for a single weekend, sell everything from clothes to furniture, children’s toys to power tools, and more. “We get a lot of venders that want to start a business. We’re sort of an incubator,” explains Ken Denio. “Someone with an idea, whether they manufacture something themselves, or they want to get into business selling, they can come here and for a fee, they can sell for a weekend and market their product, [as opposed to] going out and having to lease a space for a year and trying to figure out, ‘Am I going to be able to do this?’ They can sort of test it. I’ve always told any venders who have come in, ‘If you come in and you can sell your product here, and you’re successful here, you can be successful anywhere.’” Another aspect to Denio’s success is its willingness to embrace change while at the same time keeping their old-fashioned feel. “You have to stay one step ahead,” observes explains Marketing Manager Tracie Denio. “We have plans to continue on and move into the future, and we have to make that happy balance between growing and move forward while still remembering and staying rooted. We’re finding that the entertainment aspect, especially for the young ones, is everywhere you go these days.” That entertainment has grown to include live music events, holiday celebrations such as “Christmas at Denio’s,” and other family-friendly activities, like their petting zoo, which keep children occupied so their parents can browse vendor stalls. “It’s a little different from the past, when we had strictly the swap meet and farmers market. Now we’ve got a little more to see and do,” says Tracie. Such progress also includes harnessing social media. Their Facebook page, “Deals at Denio’s” allows vendors to post in real time,
DENIO’S
ROSEVILLE FARMERS MARKET & SWAP MEET 1551 Vineyard Rd. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 782-2704 HOURS: Friday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. giving customers a better overview of what the market has to offer. “When you’re out here on the grounds, you can scroll through the posts on the page and you can find out current deals right at the moment from the vendor with pictures and space locations,” Tracie says. “That’s something that’s been very successful and we’re proud of that. Social media is amazing and we’re trying to utilize it and move forward into where this generation has taken us.” And Denio’s has a history of putting their money where their mouth is when it comes to supporting that next generation: The family gives out annual scholarships, honoring the American dream that has made their family business the success that it is. “When we give the scholarships, one of the key components is their work ethic. It’s not necessary that they have to be 4.0 students, a lot of times we’ve given out scholarships to young kids who may not have been at the top of their class, but [who had great] work ethic and a drive to get ahead,” Ken remarks. “One of the things that we always tell them is that we expect a lot from them. Whatever field they go into, they should end up being the top of the group that they’re working for. We have [past recipients] who have their own businesses now, they’re managers, and presidents of companies.” While the Denio’s company works steadily to keep up with the modern times and offer customers the best and most convenient shopping experience, they still understand the value of old-fashioned human interaction. “We always say we have an old school feel using current technology,” says Eric. “We really like our business, a huge part of it is face-to-face. We don’t have electronic phone answering systems. When we’re open during business hours, we want a human being there able to talk to somebody, that’s a huge part of what we really make an effort to do. Technology is wonderful, but there’s nothing that can replace that human touch.”
Photos by Anne Stokes
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Pairings Owners, Jennifer & Debra
Ultra Premium Olive Oil & Balsamic Tasting Room 701 Pleasant Grove Blvd. at Fairway Dr. In the Nugget Plaza 916.772.7247 PairingsEVOO.com
Roseville’s Upscale Living & Placer County #1 Luxury Home “Top Producer” 2005–2014
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AWARD WINNING WINES of placer county
All photos in the Wines of Placer County Courtesy of the Placer County Vintners Association.
California State Fair names the 2015 best local wines 31
BRONZE
BRONZE
BONITATA BOUTIQUE WINE
DAVIS DEAN CELLARS
2009 Cabernet Sauvignon REGION C. NAPA APPELLATIONS Rutherford The Naked Bottle 86 $ 29.00 tasting notes:
Winery info OPEN: Wednesday - Sunday HOURS: 1 - 6 pm TASTING FEE: none 291 Auburn/Folsom Rd. Auburn, CA (530) 305-0449
This Cabernet Sauvignon’s grapes are sourced from the Rutherford AVA in Napa. The area is known for whats called “Rutherford Dust” Cabernet Sauvignons. This one is a big bold complex Cabernet with firm tanins, dark ruby red color and a nice nose. With nice fruit at the beginning of cherry and berry flavors followed by a big finish with hints of oak and spice. Barrel aged for 3yrs on French oak this is one for the wine closet.
2012 Zinfandel, Late Harvest REGION I. LODI APPELLATION Lodi Late Harvest Liam’s Late Harvest Bronze 86 $ 23.99 Winery info
tasting notes:
Our winery is located on the Placer County Wine Trail in Lincoln, CA.
2012 Liam’s Late Harvest Zinfandel: Aromas of deep dark fruit with well-blended oak compliment this zinfandel perfectly. This late harvest zinfandel bathes the palate with dark cherries, blackberries, starts a tad sweet and finishes dry with just a touch of pepper. A blend of 85% Lodi zin with 15% petite sirah. Pairs well with any red meat as well as your favorite dark chocolate dessert. Serve between 55 and 60° F. Aging: 1 year/new American oak. Bronze Award-S.F. Chronicle Wine Competition. Price/Bottle:$23.99
Our tasting room address is: 448 Lincoln Blvd #203 Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 644-0495
MORE AWARDS 2013 Chardonnay REGION C. NAPA APPELLATIONS Napa County Unoaked Wilkinson’s Wineyard Black Label Bronze 86 $ 22.99
SILVER
MORE AWARDS 2013 Sangiovese REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 86 $ 34.47
WISE VILLA WINERY
2013 Touriga Nacional REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 87 $ 34.47
2014 Torrontes REGION I. LODI APPELLATION Alta Mesa Estate Produced and Bottled Gold 94 Best of California, Best of Class of Region $ 31.37 tasting notes: 14 Torrontes is categorized as an “aromatic” grape varietal. It has abundant fruit flavors, and our goal as winemakers is to preserve that intense fruit character and make this unmistakably Torron-
2013 Zinfandel REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Gold 94 $ 29.27 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 90 $ 39.37 tes. Playfully aromatic on the nose and lively on the finish. Pineapple, orange, melon, grapefruit, and citrus blossom nose with a complex balance of tropical fruit, citrus & melon on the finish. Estate Produced & Bottled.
Winery info OPEN: Friday: 11am-5pm Saturday-Sunday: 11am-5pm
9280 Horseshoe Bar Road, Loomis, CA 95650
TASTING FEE: $5 per person
(916) 652-2250
2013 Petite Sirah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 89 $ 34.47 2013 Pinot Noir REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 91 $ 34.47 2013 Syrah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 91 $ 34.47 2013 Chardonnay REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Estate Produced and Bottled Sur Lies Silver 90 $ 29.27 2014 Pinot Noir REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 86 $ 29.27
MORE AWARDS
SILVER
2012 Syr 88% - Viog 12% REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills V Cuvee Silver 89 $ 24.00
LE CASQUE WINE
2012 Syrah 70%, Grenache 15%, Petite SREGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Calotte Silver 90 $ 23.00
2012 Petite Sirah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills 92 $ 28.00
2012 Cabernet Sauvignon REGION C. NAPA APPELLATIONS Napa Valley Silver 90 $ 40.00
tasting notes: Our 2012 Petite Sirah is a blockbuster and shows a classic, inky purple color in the glass. The wine is very slow to open, but once it does, rich aromas of blackberry, dark chocolate and cedar emerge. On the palate the wine is full bodied and structured, with
2013 Chardonnay REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled California Silver 88 $ 34.47
some added notes of dark cherry coming through. The finish lingers nicely and shows a wonderful balance between fruit, tannin and acidity. This wine should pair nicely with wild game and should keep improving with additional years of bottle age.
2013 Roussanne REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATAmador County Bronze 87 $ 24.00
2013 Other Misc Fortified dessert wine REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Sergent Gold 94 $ 30.00 Winery info OPEN: Friday: 11am-5pm Saturday-Sunday: 11am-5pm TASTING FEE: $5 per person
9280 Horseshoe Bar Road Loomis, CA 95650 (916) 652-2250
ADDITIONAL AWARD WINNERS Ciotti
Secret Ravine
2012 50% Sangiovese / 50% Cabernet SaREGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Cinquanta / Cinquinta Silver 89 $28.00
2010 Merlot REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Bronze 86 $18.00
2012 Syrah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Bronze 87 $26.00
Fawnridge Winery
2012 Zinfandel REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Old Vine Silver 89 $28.00 NV Fortified Dessert Wine REGION J. OTHER CALIFORNIA APPELLATMadera Confluence Bronze 86 $24.00
Lone Buffalo Vineyards
2012 100% Tempranillo REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Tatonka Tempranillo Bronze 86 $28.00 2014 Sangiovese REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Buffalo Rose Sangiovese Silver 88 $24.00
Mt. Vernon Winery
2006 25% Tinta Cao, 25% Tinta Roriz, 25 REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Bronze 87 $38.00 2011 Cabernet Franc REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Clos Du Lac Vineyard Clos Du Lac Vineyard Gold 95 Best of Class of Region $30.00 2011 50%Syrah, 50% Petite Sirah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Mountain Grh么ne Girly Man Silver 88 $25.00 2012 Petite Sirah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Clos Du Lac Vineyard Bronze 86 $32.00 2013 58% Roussanne 42% Suavignon BlaREGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Cuv茅e Blanc Bronze 86 $24.00 2013 Grenache REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Dick Cooper Vineyards Silver 88 $29.00 NV Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Cab/ Shriaz Bronze 86 $30.00
PaZa Vineyard & Winery
2012 Barbera REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Estate Grown, Produced and Bottled Bronze 86 $23.00
Popie
2012 Barbera REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Reserve Bronze 86 $28.00 2012 Gamay REGION A. NORTH COAST APPELLATIONNorth Coast Siebe Vineyard Bronze 86 $35.00 2014 Barbera REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Bronze 86 $22.00 NV Generic Red Wine Blend REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Roman Red Bronze 86 $12.00 34
2010 Red Generic REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Bronze 87 $10.00
2014 60% Cabernet Sauvignon, 40% MerREGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Shirland Hills Vineyard Silver 88 $12.00
Wise Villa Winery
2013 Malbec REGION I. LODI APPELLATION Alta Mesa Estate Produced and Bottled Gold 94 Best of California, Best of Class of Region $34.47 2013 Tempranillo REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Gold 95 Best of Class of Region $34.47 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, CaberREGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Produced and Bottled Wisdom of Wise Gold 94 Best of Class of Region $31.37 2013 Sangiovese REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 86 $34.47 2013 Touriga Nacional REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 87 $34.47 2013 Zinfandel REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Gold 94 $29.27 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 90 $39.37 2013 Chardonnay REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled California Silver 88 $34.47 2013 Petite Sirah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 89 $34.47 2013 Pinot Noir REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 91 $34.47 2013 Syrah REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Silver 91 $34.47 2013 Chardonnay REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATSierra Foothills Estate Produced and Bottled Sur Lies Silver 90 $29.27 2014 Torrontes REGION I. LODI APPELLATION Alta Mesa Estate Produced and Bottled Gold 94 Best of California, Best of Class of Region $31.37 2014 Pinot Noir REGION H. SIERRA FOOTHILLS APPELLATPlacer County Estate Grown, Produced & Bottled Bronze 86 $29.27 2014 Muscat 63% Chardonnay 37% REGION K. CALIFORNIA STATE APPELLATCalifornia (State Appellation) Estate Produced and Bottled Midnight Delight Silver 91 $29.27
TASTING NOTES BEAR RIVER WINERY 2013 Barbera Rosè which received a silver medal in the 2015 SF Chronicle Wine Competition (last year we won bronze on our 2010 Barbera Rosè).A refreshing rosé made from Barbera grapes yielding balanced acidity and fruity aromas of red cherry and raspberry. Perfect by itself or together with food. This wine is best served chilled. $21.00 [+tax]
PESCATORE VINEYARD Sauvignon Blanc. It is very soft with hints of pear and green apple. Super with fish or pork!! It is Estate Bottled like all our wines!! Winery info 7055 Ridge Rd Newcastle, CA 95658 (916) 663-1422
CANTE AO VINHO 2014 Semillon - A light, semi sweet white wine with a crisp bouquet of pears and honeysuckle. Pairs perfectly with grilled chicken and veggies, or a lounge chair and some sunshine. 2014 Viognier - Dry with a tantalizing, elusive bouquet - is it apricot, a spring blossom or musky peaches? What ever you taste, this food friendly wine is refreshing on its own or paired with your favorite summer feast. Winery info 5250 Front Street Rocklin, California 95677
(530) 632-8058
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2013 Vermentino Grown in the Sierra Foothills, our Vermentino is crisp and dry with a hint of White Peach and Bartlett Pear fruit aromas providing a full bodied white wine with a smooth and silky finish. Served chilled, the versatility of this wine shines when paired with multiple types of seafood as well as a crisp pear salad.
RIVER ROCK RANCH
2014 Sauvignon Blanc Balanced with a strong structure and bright crisp citrus. Refreshing acidity with flavors of vibrant grapefruit and zesty lemongrass. This wine is beautifully layered with a lively palette.
Sauvignon Blanc , a unique wine grown and processed on our ranch , that is not blended with any other grape, to insure the highest quality.
SECRET RAVINE WINEYARD & WINERY Montepulciano is an Italian varietal, similar to Sangiovese but with more fruit flavors. The hilltop village of Montepulciano is located in the Siena province of southern Tuscany, however, the bulk of the wine is grown primarily in central and southern Italy towards the Adriatic Sea.
2013 Bison Blanc Viognier $24.00 a bottle. Rhone-style white wine produced this year from a blend of Placer & El Dorado County grapes. Characteristic Viognier peach and apricots flavors in a rich and complex wine with green apple crispness on the finish. A white to be reckoned with in the Foothills! Try with spicy dishes, chicken and fish.
CIOTTI CELLARS Grown in the rich granite Loam soil of Placer County. Our Cabernet Franc has subtle notes of Raspberry and Currants with violent and eucalyptus aromas and Velvety tannins. Silver Medal winner of the San Francisco chronicle wine competition.. Truly a pleasure for all your senses.
PAZA VINEYARD & WINERY Chardarino is a blend of our Estate grown Chardonnay and Albarino. The results give some of the best characteristics of both grapes - a little French, a little Spanish, and a hundred-percent California rebel. PaZa is happy to be one of the first to grow Albarino in Placer County,
and it shows-through with aromas of fresh pear, and a tad bit of minerallity on the palate. Then, the Chardonnay compliments the mix with a kiss of green apple on the nose, and a hint of buttery caramel in a mouth-full of layered flavors.
FAWNRIDGE WINERY 2013 Viognier: Pairs well with seafood and poultry or just to enjoy by itself. A mild floral fragrance with flavors of tropical fruit that carry through the palate SF Chronicle: Bronze – 2012 Chardonnay $25 Silver - 2013 Viognier $24
ROCK HILL WINERY New release is a 2012 Four Way Blend. This is a fruit forward well balanced blend of 33% Cabernet Sauvignon, 33% Zinfandel, 33% Syrah and 11% of a Petite Sirah.
CIOTTI CELLARS Vina Castellano’s Abuelita is the first of it region to take a Best of California at the California State Fair. This spanish blend of Tempranillo, Garnacha and Monastrell is Dark blackish / red in color. On
the nose, sour cherry, eucalyptus & black cherry. Similar flavor profile on the palate. Medium body, nice acidity and long finish. Excellent with Lasagna to Ribeye.
Aged for two and a half years in French Oak. A slight amount of residual sugar counseled nicely by acid makes this wine perfect with dinner.
RANCHO ROBLE VINEYARDS 2013 Sauvignon Blanc – This wine produces aromas of tropical fruit with hints of grapefruit and tart crisp apples. Serve chilled.
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FOWLER RD
HW
NICOLAUS RD
GLADDING RD
LINCOLN BYPASS
LD
RD
N DOWD RD
ON
/O
FRUITVALE RD
FO
EDGEWOOD RD
ILL
TH
S RE
49
RN
BL VD
D
S DOWD RD
PaZa Dono dal Cielo Lone Buffalo W LR
N BREWER RD
Wise Villa
VE
LN
To Lake Tahoe / Reno
80
ATWOOD RD MT
CO
A
PL
BELL RD
M
HIL
WILLIAM LN
PRAIRIE WAY
LIN
D
SR
LL
HI
DRY CREEK RD
RD
LD
MAVERICK LN
River Rock Ranch
ON
RN
E TV
R CE
49
Viña Castellano MT PLEASANT RD
WISE RD
Fawnridge
LL RD
BIG BEN RD
W WISE RD
65
NORTH AUBURN
GARDEN BAR RD
FLEMING RD
McCOURTNEY RD
N DOWD RD
GLADDING RD
CRAMER RD
Bear River COMBIE RD
MEADOW VISTA
PLACER HILLS RD
• CAMP FAR WEST RESERVOIR
GO
S BREWER RD
COLF •
PL
E R CO U NT AC
RD
Bear Ri Tasting: 2751 Co Meadow bearrive (EXIT 12 Bonitat Tasting: At the B 291 Aub Auburn bonitata Cante A Tasting: the Baru 5250 Fro 530-632 Casque Tasting: 11 am-5 9280 Ho 916-652 Ciotti C Tasting: 3750 Ta 916-534 Davis D Tasting: Lincoln B 448 Linc Lincoln, davisde Dono d Vineyar Tasting: 6100 W 530-888 Fawnrid Tasting: 11am-5 5560 Fa Auburn fawnrid Lone Bu Tasting: 7505 W (Enter a 530-823 lonebuff
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COLFAX
updated February 2015
Participating Wineries
KE
N YA
Bear River Winery Tasting: Fri-Sun / 12-5 pm 2751 Combie Road Meadow Vista, CA / 530-878-8959 bearriverwinery.com (EXIT 125 off I-80) Bonitata Boutique Wine Tasting: Wed-Sun / 1-6 pm At the Bernhard Museum 291 Auburn-Folsom Road Auburn, CA / 530-305-0449 bonitataboutiquewine.com Cante Ao Vinho Tasting: Sat-Sun / 11am-5 pm the Baruboni Building 5250 Front St, Rocklin, CA 530-632-8058 / canteaovinho.com Casque Wines Tasting: Fri-Sun 11 am-5 pm & by Appt. 9280 Horseshoe Bar Rd, Loomis, CA 916-652-2250 / casquewines.com Ciotti Cellars Tasting: Fri-Sun / 12-5 pm 3750 Taylor Road, Loomis, CA 916-534-8780 / ciotticellars.com Davis Dean Cellars Tasting: Sat-Sun / 11am-5 pm Lincoln Brand Feeds Building 448 Lincoln Blvd, Suite 203 Lincoln, CA / 916-644-0495 davisdeancellars.com Dono dal Cielo Vineyard and Winery Tasting: Thurs-Sun / 12-5 pm 6100 Wise Road, Newcastle CA 530-888-0101 / donodalcielo.com Fawnridge Winery Tasting: Thurs-Sun 11am-5 pm and by Appt. 5560 Fawnridge Road Auburn, CA / 530-887-9522 fawnridgewine.com Lone Buffalo Vineyards Tasting: Fri-Sun / 12-5pm 7505 Wise Rd, Auburn, CA (Enter at Buttes View Lane) 530-823-1159 lonebuffalovineyards.com EJ
D
R IMS
LS
RD
To Lake Tahoe / Reno
F
D
LR
HIL
ST
E OR
Mt. Vernon Winery Tasting: Thurs-Sun / 11am-5pm 10850 Mt. Vernon Road Auburn, CA / 530-823-1111 mtvernonwinery.com PaZa Vineyard & Winery *call during inclement weather Tasting: Sat-Sun / 12-5 pm 3357 Ayres Holmes Road Auburn, CA / 916-834-0565 pazavinesandwines.com Pescatore Vineyard & Winery Tasting: Sat-Sun / 12-5 pm 7055 Ridge Rd, Newcastle, CA 916-663-1422 pescatorewines.com Popie Wines Tasting: Fri-Sun / 12-5 pm 3750 Taylor Road, Loomis, CA 916-768-7643 / popiewines.com Rancho Roble Vineyards Tasting: Fri-Sun / 11am-5 pm & by Appt. 340 Fleming Road / Lincoln, CA 916-645-2075 / ranchoroble.com River Rock Ranch Lindemann Winery Tasting: Sat-Sun / 12-4 pm 6024 Prairie Way, Lincoln, CA 916-408-3855 / riverrockranch.co Rock Hill Winery
Tasting: Fri-Sun / 12-5pm
Groups any day by appt. 2970 Delmar Avenue, Loomis, CA 916-410-7105 / rockhillwine.com
Secret Ravine Vineyard and Winery Tasting: Sat-Sun / 12-5 pm 4390 Gold Trail Way, Loomis, CA 916-652-6015 / secretravine.com Viña Castellano Winery Tasting: Thurs-Sun / 12-5 pm 4590 Bell Road, Auburn, CA 530-889-2855 vinacastellano.com Wise Villa Winery & Bistro
Wed-Sun: Wine, Tasting & Food,11am-5pm Fri-Sat: Wine, Tasting, Food, Music 11am-9:30pm Friday: Live Music 6:30-8:30pm
4200 Wise Road, Lincoln, CA 916-543-0323 / wisevillawinery.com
Photos by Anne Stokes
WATER SMART ROSEVILLE City offers residents tools and incentives to cut water use
alifornia’s drought should not be news to anyone. Facing one of the most severe water shortages on record, Governor Jerry Brown has declared a drought State of Emergency and has issued an executive order mandating state-wide water usage reductions. In order to meet that goal, the City of Roseville’s Environmental Utilities department has several programs and incentives designed to encourage and enable consumers to do their part and conserve water. The City of Roseville offers residents Water Wise House Calls, free inspections which ensure homes are as water efficient as possible. “It’s important for people to understand that they may have a leak that they may not be aware of,” explains Water Conservation Administrator Bobby Alvarez. “As part of
our Water Wise House Call, we’ll put a pressure gauge on the house and try to determine if there’s any pressure loss, and if so then we start going on the hunt to find out where that pressure is being lost. A lot of times, what you can’t see is where a lot of the usage is going to.” The City of Roseville also offers consumers on-line tools to help them understand their water usage. The Water Insight program “allows people to check their use and [compare it] against similar households. This software allows people to get customized tips to reduce their water use,” says Maurice Chaney, Public Information Officer with Roseville’s Environmental Utilities. “What I think is really good about this opportunity is one the one hand, we’re telling people to follow the executive order and the state
mandate, and we’re also giving them tools necessary for them to meet that 28 percent reduction.”
GREEN GARDENING WORKSHOPS:
One of the biggest sources of water consumption is landscaping. According the Alvarez, lawn irrigation accounts for 60 to 70 percent of households’ water usage during the summer months. Since 2008, Roseville’s popular “Cash for Grass” program has successfully encouraged consumers to convert more than 700,000 square feet of turf into less thirsty landscaping, and has provided over $200,000 in incentive money.
Roseville Utility Exploration Center 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville, CA 95747 (916) 746-1550 roseville.ca.us/explore/workshops_and_events/gardening_ workshops.asp
“It is probably one of the most popular programs that we have to offer ,” says Chaney. “How it works is that people who change out their turf for water-wise landscaping can get 50 cents per square foot, up to $1,000, rebated back to them. The savings are pretty significant.” The City of Roseville, together with the State of California Department of Water Resources, Placer County Water Agency, the City of Rocklin, and EcoLandscape California, is also offering WaterSmart Gardening Workshops in July and August to give homeowners hands-on learning opportunities.
• 3 WAYS TO REDUCE LANDSCAPE WATER USE Saturday, July 11, 2015 (registration deadline is Wednesday July 8), 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. • WATERSMART GARDENS - THE ABC’S OF CONVERTING THIRSTY LAWNS TO BEAUTIFUL BEDS Saturday, August 8, 2015 (registration deadline is Wednesday, August 5), 9 a.m. to 12 p.m
WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING
“We try to make it less intimidating to homeowners who want to start doing these conversions,” says Alvarez. “They also have a class where they talk about the proper steps to take to remove turf, they talk about drought-tolerant plants, and the classes are free.”
TIPS FROM ECOLANDSCAPE CALIFORNIA:
Cheryl Buckwalter, Executive Director of EcoLandscape California and Green Gardener Training Program Manager, is teaming up with the city Environmental Utilities department to develop and teach the workshops. “We’re here to help people learn how they can save water, be better stewards of their landscapes, and have healthier and more beautiful landscapes,” she says. “ We give them some easy things that they can do themselves, but also to help them understand that if they can’t do it themselves, there are professionals who can help you.”
• If your watering system is on an automatic controller, turn it to manual
According to Buckwalter, having a healthy yard and landscape is not mutually exclusive to water conservation. “Basically we treat our landscapes as an entire system so it takes into consideration healthy soil, of course climate appropriate plants, watering them effectively and efficiently, and proper pruning and so forth so that there’s less going off to the landfills, the benefits of mulch and things like that,” says Buckwalter. “So it’s air quality, water quality, and taking into consideration our entire landscape.” “I’m pretty excited about these workshops because they’re free and I think they’re going to help people learn some great tips for helping their landscapes especially during this drought, but also going forward,” she adds. “This is a perfect opportunity to change the way we’ve been doing things.”
• DO turn your sprinkler controllers off
• DO water your plants by hand • If the top three or four inches of soil is dry, then it’s a good time to water • DO capture excess water in the shower • Leave a bucket in your shower to capture water while your bath is warming up to use on your landscape • DON’T plant right now • Do things now that don’t require water, like put in a patio or walkway. Wait until temperatures are cooler in the fall to plant • DON’T fertilize • Fertilizers force plants to push out new growth. Let plants use resources to support current canopy and plant material • DO use mulch • Three inches of wood mulch (not rocks) will help soil retain moisture, moderate soil temperature, reduce run-off, and suppress weeds
MOVIE IN THE PARK Neighborhood associations take turns screening films throughout summer ew attractions draw a crowd like summer movies, and that’s what the Roseville Coalition of Neighborhood Associations is counting on with its eighth-annual Movie in the Park series, which started earlier this month and continues through August. Open to the public free of charge, RCONA’s event is an outdoor screening of a different movie at 7:30 p.m. every other Saturday throughout the summer, at a different Roseville park each time. This year’s lineup kicked off with “Enchanted” on June 13, and it will continue with a series of box-office hits: “Maleficent” this Saturday at Buljan Park, “Dolphin Tale” July 11 at Royer Park, “Big Hero 6” July 25 at H.C. Elliott Park, then “Finding Nemo” at George Goto Park and “Toy Story 3” at Veteran’s Memorial Park North in August. A crowd of vendors will be on-site each time with pizza, teriyaki, popcorn, shaved ice and other foods, and some will bring t-shirt tie-dying, costumed characters and other theme attractions or
novelties based on the movie of the night. RCONA board member Scott Alvord said Movie in the Park rotates venues each time because they want to hit as many of Roseville’s 70-plus public parks as possible, and the neighborhood associations take turns setting up the 30-foot inflatable screen and two large speakers for each show. “It’s not just the local neighborhoods that go to these, although that’s a big chunk of people. People will go all the way across the city every time we show one of these … You’ll get 500 people or more at some of these movies. A ton of people come out, and they bring their lawn chairs and blankets, and it’s just a really fun night,” he said. “Our whole purpose is to help neighbors, to help people come together, to get to know their neighbor, to keep a safe community.” Though RCONA keeps Movie in the Park free for residents, it represents a significant expense for the organization.
FREE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SUMMER OUTDOOR MOVIES Secretary Sue Cook said the event started in 2008 at the suggestion of the City of Roseville, for the community’s benefit, but RCONA pays hefty fees to distributors – $550 per movie, in Disney’s case – to host screenings in public. For all that, she said, distributors only allow them to show a standard DVD one could buy in a store. Cook said RCONA relies on sponsors, advertising and city grants to help cover costs, and since the city started its own Friday Night Flicks in 2013, the two organizations have gotten volume discounts on licensing fees by combining their orders. “It’s a community benefit. In a number of cities it was starting to become a popular event, and then the city suggested RCONA should do it, I think, rather than the city taking it on,” Cook said. “We try and make sure they’re (family-friendly), because that’s what it’s all about. It’s all about having a night out, family togetherness … That’s part of RCONA’s format, doing things that benefit the residents of Roseville.”
July 11 – Dolphin Tale, at Royer Park, 130 Park Drive July 25 – Big Hero 6, at H.C. Elliott Park, 1421 Cushendall Drive Aug. 8 – Finding Nemo, at George Goto Park, 1851 Oak Crest Drive Aug. 22 – Toy Story 3, Veteran’s Memorial Park North, 10021 Crocker Ranch Road For more information: rcona.org/_/rcona-events
byscott thomas anderson
MOVIE THEATERS IN ROSEVILLE CENTURY ROSEVILLE 14 AND XD 1555 Eureka Rd. Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 797-3466 REGAL CINEMA - UA OLYMPUS POINTE 12 520 N Sunrise Ave, Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 772-1245
04
Celebration/run Crime Out of Roseville! 5K Fun Ru
Can your team beat the Roseville Police Department? The Roseville Police Department is putting out a new challenge this year and inviting you to come try your best to beat the Roseville PD at the upcoming “Run Crime out of Roseville 5k Fun Run/Walk. Please join the Roseville Crime Stoppers at Royer Park, 7:45am on the 4th of July, to kick off the 4th of July celebration with your family, neighbors and friends. Come for the run, then stay to enjoy the parade. The parade begins at 9 am at the intersection of Riverside/Vernon/ Douglas, continues along Vernon Street past the Civic Center, turns right on Lincoln Street before turning right again onto Park Drive. Be sure to arrive early to get your prefered viewing spot.
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Ages: All ages Cost: Free Roseville Aquatics Complex, Roseville Time: 1pm-5pm Three ways to Reduce
3 Ways to Reduce Landscape Water Use from 10 a.m. to noon at Roseville Utility Exploration Center, Mahany Park, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. in Roseville. Learn WaterSmart irrigation scheduling; evaluate and repair your irrigation system for maximum efficiency and water-saving technologies for your landscape. Limited space. RSVP. Info: ecolandscape.org.
Where: Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville Time: 9am – 10am Event Info: (916) 774-5200 Ages: All ages Cost: Free Roseville University
A Professional Development Series from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Roseville Chamber Office, 650 Douglas Blvd. in Roseville. Cost: $25 include4s catered lunch. Program: Increase Your Bottom Line by Earning the Respect of Others.” Brigitte Clark is the speaker. Info: (916) 783-8136, rosevillechamber.com.
Enjoy carnival activities family fun, entertainment, food and swimming Event Info: (916) 774-5200
Website: runcrimeoutofroseville.com
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Roseville Aquatics Complex 20th Birthday Party
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Disney Themed Skate Night
Skate to Disney music along with other family-friendly tunes. Children and adults will enjoy games, prizes, live DJ, laser light shows, black lights, and snow play. Beginner skate helpers and loaner helmets will be available. Skatetown Ice Arena, Roseville Time: 7pm
18
RoConcerts on the Square - Unauthorized Rolling Stone
Gates open at 6:30pm, concerts start at 7:30pm. Come on down to enjoy some tasty food truck grub, visit the beer garden and claim your space for the show. No coolers, outside alcohol, glass or animals permitted. Time: 7:30pm-8:30pm
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Roseville Chamber Seminars for Success:
Masters in Marketing from 11:30-1 p.m. at Roseville Chamber of Commerce, 650 Douglas Blvd. in Roseville. Cost: $25 (waived with Roseville Chamber membership. Geoffr Sakala of ClickSpring will present “Grow your Business with Social Media marketing. Info: (916) 783-8136, rosevillechamber.com.
Aug
01
Spirit Connection: An Evening With Michelle Paisley Reed
Join internationally renowned author and psychic medium Michelle Paisley Reed for what is sure to be a transformative and enlightening journey. Michelle will discuss how her life-long, God-given intuitive abilities strengthened along her spiritual path after a near death experience. She will explain the different forms of communication your loved ones send to you and answer questions. She will also dedicate a large part of the evening to delivering messages from the “Other Side” to as many people as time permits, but please remember that attendance does not guarantee a message. Bring your friends. Event Info: (916) 860-7247 Ages: 16 and over Price: $30 advance; $40 day of event Time: 6pm-9pm
BIG SCREEN KARAOKE
as part of Downtown Tuesday Nights! The Tower Theatre offers premium sound and a liquor license as well, and on some Tuesdays features Musical Director and accompanist Nicholas Valdez for those who want to bring their own sheet music to practice their craft. The karaoke is FREE! Libations are $5.00 (Beer, wine and a specialty beverage), with sodas and popcorn remaining $1.00. If you love karaoke, and if you love musical theatre, well—they’re the only theatre who’ll be offering this up on a regular basis! 7-9:30pm on Tuesdays Tower Theatre - Roseville Parking is available in the garage two doors down or next to the building. Be aware Downtown Tuesday Nights is occurring, so you’ll need to use Oak Street to park (the street 1 block east of Vernon). Parking is also free. 3rd Sat ART Walk
Join art lovers every 3rd Saturday of the month from 6-9pm as they participate in a free art walk in Downtown Roseville! This social event tours our unique art galleries and often includes wine tasting. There is something new and special with each art walk. 3rdSatArtWalk.com
ICE HOCKEY SUMMER CAMP FOR KIDS
Join the beginner ice hockey day camp at Skatetown. The camp includes a jersey, loaner gear, daily skills clinics, time to skate on the public session, office games and activities and a Fun Friday scrimmage. No skating or hockey experience is needed. Skatetown Ice Arena, Roseville Mon 7/6/15 - Fri 7/10/15 at 9am-5pm CAMPFIRES
Gather around the campfire for songs and native stories. Roasting sticks and marshmallows will be provided for a sweet program’s end. Maidu Museum & Historic Site, Roseville Fri 7/17/15 at 7pm-8:30pm Fri 8/21/15 at 7pm-8:30pm EXTRA PARTS: RECYCLED & FOUND OBJECT ART
This is an exhibition of 10 artists doing their part for the betterment of the environment. Their beautiful works are made of recycled cardboard, glass, metal, paper and more. Blue Line Arts, Roseville 6/20/15 – 7/11/15 Every Tuesday
WEEKLY SOCIAL DANCE LESSONS WITH SAC SWINGS
Join us every Tuesday for beginning and intermediate West Coast Swing lesions followed by social dancing at the Roseville Opera House!
Foothill Farmers’ Market 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. Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com. June 23
ART OF FASHION
Fashion has long been admired as a form of artistic expression. This exhibition highlights wearable art with clothing, handbags, hats and other accessories. Blue Line Arts, Roseville 6/5/15 - 7/11/15
Fiesta Tuesday
Main Stage: Banda Terra Azteca – a local favorite featuring high energy dance music. Bring your family and friends and enjoy this evening of fun. KIDZZONE Family Entertainment: Super Duper Fun Comedy Juggling Act
June 30 Tribute Tuesday
Main Stage: Boys of Summer – Eagles Tribute Band. All your old favorites come to life with the sound of the Eagles greates hits EPIC! KIDZZONE Family Entertainment: TBA July 7 Throwback Tuesday
Main Stage: The Vintage Vandals are Northern California’s premier vintage rock & roll band. Not quite your grandpa’s rockabilly band. Their well-crafted blend of toe-tapping tues and high energy performances get the crowd moving and have earned them fans around the world. Featuring “Cat Daddy” Corey Bolen on lead guitar. Nick “The Heartthrob” Lamb on stand-up bass and Dan J. Deville on drums. This trio brings with them the class of Johnny Cash, the energy of Chuck Berry and a musicianship all their own. KIDZZONE Family Entertainment: Dr. Solar brings a Good Time Sunshine Traveling and Medicine Show. Featuring his Suitcase Scalawags, magical and whimsical puppetry from Turn-of-the-Century, 1870-1930 a major renaissance period in the theatre and arts in America. July 14 Tribute Tuesday
Main Stage: It’s All About Country: Country Artist Tribute – This band playsiconic songs of country greats like Jason Aldean, Kenny Chesney and more! Bring your friends and your dancin’ boots and enjoy a night of country. KIDZZONE Family Entertainment: Amazing animal World Show Critter Lady Tracy has been bringing the animal world to birthday parties, schools and special events for many years. She brings exotic animal education to children of all ages by utilizing her knowledge, experience energy, caring and reativity and making it a part of all of her programs. She presents the animals by interweaving both knowledge and humor so that the children alre thoroughly entertainmd while they are learning how to respect and appreciate these truly amazing animals. Prepare to be amazed! Live, exotic animals!
July 19 Antique Trove
Antique Trove Car Shows at 9 a.m. Sundays: July 19, August 9 and September 20 at the Antique Trove, 236 Harding Blvd. in Roseville. Event includes free barbecue hot dogs, music by Star DJ and 50/50 raffle. Info: (916) 786-2777. July 21 Tribute Tuesday
Main Stage: Journey Revisited – Journey Tribute Band. A California favorite. Come and enjoy the epic sounds of this chart topping music. KIDZONE Family Entertainment: Circus Imagination is a family owned and operated children’s participatory circus. The goal is to encourage kids to be active, play outside and use their imaginations. The circus takes up to 30 kids from the audience to become the stars of the show, with the Ringmaster picking kids frm the audience to participate. There’s only one requirement to be on the show: big smiles! All the costumes go right over their clothes and with the help of the Costumier they are all ready in a few minutes. July 28 Rock the Night Away
Main Stage: Come and enjoy the tunes of classic rock brought to you by Auto Reverse. Bring your friends and your dancing shoes to close out this event for the season with a ton of fun! KIDZZONE: Super Duper Fun Comedy Juggling Act.
PHOTO BY Don Satterlee, “Wild” Bill Hill and his 1966 Harley Davidson Shovelhead motorcycle, which he’s owned since 1974. Hill’s tattoo bodysuit took nearly 900 hours to complete and features the work of several tattoo industry innovators and legends, including artist Ed Hardy.
“WILD” BILL HILL A life written in ink and constant overdrive ild Bill Hill is a man of many talents. The namesake and proprietor of Wild Bill’s Tattoos — Roseville’s venerable ink parlor for the last 36 years — is also well known for the fullbody tattoo suit that covers his 6’6” frame, as well as his work as a published photographer and writer, classic car collector, and philanthropist. His extensive car collection, which includes his all-chrome 1966 Harley Davidson Shovelhead, a rare 1954 amphibious car (an annual sight in Roseville’s 4th of July Parades), a shortened Volkswagen Busand-flame-thrower hybrid, and an assortment of mini-cars, go-carts, three-wheel cars and mini-bikes, just to name a few. “I didn’t even own a car for ten years, I just had my motorcycle and traveled around a lot on that,” remembers Hill. “But I found a 1925 Model T, and then I found a 1915 Model T Speedster and started fixing them up, and entering them car shows. I think I have probably about 15 cars right now.” “My garage is pretty nice,” he confesses. “It’s bigger than my house.” But the crown jewel of Hill’s collection is his 2005 Panoz Esperante GTLM.
He is a published writer and photographer whose work has been featured in over 40 magazine covers and centerfolds, including Tattoo Magazine (incidentally, the first issue of which Hill himself was the cover feature), Skin Art Magazine, Tattoo Expo, Tattoo Tour, Tattoos for Women, and Tattoos for Men. Hill’s portfolio also includes musicians such as Social Distortion, Devo, White Zombie, the Cadillac Tramps, and Mud Helmet. “Photography has been a love of mine since I was 12 or 13-years-old working in my brother’s dark room with him,” he recalls. “I’ve been taking pictures my whole life and started submitting photos to the motorcycle magazines and got a lot published. Out of necessity, I started writing stories to go with the photos and give them a complete package.”
Courtesy Bay Area artist Ed Hardy, left, poses with “Wild” Bill Hill. Hardy has worked on several big sections of Hill’s full-body tattoo suit, which took nearly 900 hours to complete.
“They’re hand-built cars, not on a production line. They only build 86 a year and 82 of them are released to the public,” he explains. “They built the car around me so that I would fit in it. The seats don’t move, but you can surely stretch out in it. If you’re not at least 6’4”, then you can’t drive the car because you can’t push the pedals in all the way. I ordered it without paint and they shipped it to Boeing to polish it. So the car has no finish, it looks like a chrome car, which matches my motorcycle.” Hill’s passions also include artistic pursuits aside from tattooing.
But it is definitely tattoos that have made “Wild” Bill Hill the success he is today. Since opening Roseville’s first tattoo parlor in 1974, thousands of clients have come through his doors, and the shop’s walls are covered in awards and recognitions, most recently the 2015 Bob Shaw Award, a nod from the National Tattoo Association.
“When I found out that I had won, it was kind of bittersweet because we always called that the ‘Old Guy’ award,” Hill says of the Bob Shaw distinction. “You couldn’t even be nominated until you’ve been tattooing for 40 years! But it was quite an honor and it’s really cool.” Hill was 17 the first time he set foot inside an actual tattoo shop. “I didn’t know you could make a living being a tattooist, but at that moment I knew that’s what I would do the rest of my life,” he remembers. “I got licensed at 19, got serious about it, and I’ve been tattooing ever since.” Hill attributes his success, not surprisingly, to hard work, respect for the craft and its traditions, and good, old-fashioned scruples, which
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Photos by Bill Hill
Courtesy
WILD BILLS TATTOOS
115 Lincoln St. Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 783-9090, wild-bills.com HOURS: Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. TATTOO-A-THON: Saturday, February 20, 2016 - 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Proceeds benefitUC Davis Children’s Hospital Photos by Anne Stokes
he instills in artists under his apprenticeship.
stop learning.”
“We refuse to tattoo a lot of people,” says Hill. “We won’t tattoo on people’s hands, their necks or faces. People come in all the time, and they don’t have any tattoos, and they want to get some big thing on their neck, it’s like, ‘you’re not working now? Get used to that.’”
Hill’s tattoo body suit has taken several nearly 900 hours and features work from some of the best artists in the world.
It was those principles that brought Hill to open up shop in Roseville. “Out of respect for the people who taught me, I found a town that didn’t have a tattooist. You starve for a while, but I made sure that all of my mentors and people who had helped me along the way were still friends with me,” says Hill. “You don’t want to step on anybody’s toes, you don’t want to burn any bridges.” Those mentors rank among the best of industry founders and innovators, including, most famously, Bay Area artist Don Ed Hardy. “Ed is a tattooist’s tattooist,” Hill observes. “He didn’t even have a sign out in front of his place or anything. People came from all over the world, and this was way before the t-shirts, and the hats, and purses, and shoes, and energy drinks. I got to know Ed really well … He instilled in me that once you think you know everything, you
“I probably have the only Harley Davidson black and grey back piece that Ed Hardy ever did,” Hill boasts. “He was known for doing great big colorful work. It really bothered him that I wouldn’t let him color anything he was doing on me. But he ended up liking it a lot.” While it may be hard for some to look past Hill’s ornately decorated veneer, he has made a name for himself as a generous philanthropist. For the past 14 years, Wild Bill’s Tattoo shop has hosted an annual Tattoo-A-Thon fundraiser benefitting the UC Davis Children’s Hospital. To date, the shop and its artists have raised $184,000, earning them namesake honors on a wing of the hospital’s Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. “My name’s on the door and I get all the credit, but it really is my workers that work so hard,” he says. “It’s very humbling. I was at a car show in Auburn last Friday night and two different families came up to me and introduced me to all their children and made sure that I shook all the kids’ hands. They had had a baby who had been saved in the PICU. It just tugs at your heartstrings.”
From top left clockwise: Hill’s 2005 Panoz Esperante GTLM. Roxanne Morales, left, and “Wild” Bill Hill accept official appreciation from the UC Davis Children’s hospital. Wild Bill Tattoos and its artists hosts an annual Tattoo-A-Thon fundraiser for the hospital, raising $184,000 over the past 14 years. Hill’s rare 1964 Amphi-Car can travel on land (as pictured here driving down Vernon Street in Roseville’s 4th of July parade) and water! 50
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51517 *Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 7/18/15–9/14/15 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defined as a purchase of the product model set forth above in the quantity set forth above. If you purchase less than the specified quantity, you will not be entitle to a rebate. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2015 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. SUM15MB2
We are a Vegetarian cafe serving locally grown organic food made from scratch. • Chef prepared specials daily from 10AM to 6PM and until 9PM on Friday and Saturday. • We offer many Gluten Free and Vegan options • Now serving beer and wine!
4.5 Stars on
948 Lincoln Way Suite A, Downtown Auburn (530) 820-3314 • Nectar-cafe.com Hours: Mon-Thurs 10am-6pm, Fri-Sat 10am-9pm, closed Sundays
Wraps • Soups • Salads • Sandwiches • Smoothies • Juices Chef Specials • Gourmet Coffee & Espresso • Desserts 51
Probate Business Law Estate Planning Trust Administration Tax Disputes & Planning
Wine – Food – Gorgeous Views – Live Music 15 minutes from Granite Bay, Roseville, Rocklin area Reds, Whites & Brews Saturday, July 4th ~ 11:00 am Steak Dinner & Wine Blending Party Saturday, July 18th ~ 6:00 pm 7 Course Wine Pairing Dinner w/ Winemaker Dr. Grover Lee Saturday, July 25th ~ 6:00 pm
CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Always Open: Wednesday - Sunday 11am-5pm
Every Friday Night Dinner & Live Music • CALL for Saturday events
916.543.0323
916-920-5983 www.lawofficeinc.com Law Offices of Meissner Joseph & Palley 2240 Douglas Blvd. Suite 150 Roseville, CA 95661
INC
1555 River Park Drive Suite 108 Sacramento, CA 95815
Come for the Food, Stay for the Mimosas! Welcome to Early Toast Mimosa House, from the moment you walk into the restaurant we want you to feel an extension of our hospitality. The Mimosa House is a family owned and operated business. We specialize in Fresh, homemade Breakfasts featuring a huge variety of your favorite items from Omelets and Benedicts to Waffles and Breakfast Burritos. Enjoy our hand crafted specialty coffees or our Orange juice that is squeezed fresh daily that make our Mimosas unforgettable! Our Lunch and Dinner menu features some of the best Burgers, and Salads in California. We pride ourselves on utilizing local suppliers, from our custom roasted coffee to many local wines. We offer Reservation, call ahead seating, and to go orders, and catering. Come on in, enjoy a meal and a Mimosa and become part of the Family! We look forward to exceeding your expectations when you visit us. - The Dedier Family
Burgers • Sandwiches • Wraps Salads • Wines & Beers
OPEN
SUN - WED 7am to 3pm THU - SAT 7am to 9pm
ROSEVILLE 761 PLEASANT GROVE BLVD. ROSEVILLE 916.784.1313
www.wisevillawinery.com
EL DORADO HILLS 2023 VINE STREET EL DORADO HILLS 916.934.0965
Wise Villa is located at 4200 Wise Road 4 miles east of Lincoln Blvd. at Garden Bar & Wise Rd.
FITNESS TIPS to Keep Cool During The Summer
much heat on our bodies and will allow our skin to breath much easier. Dark colored clothes trap and absorb the heat making us hotter than we have to be. Apply sunscreen to prevent sunburns, even on cloudy days. 4. Drink plenty of water: Drink often before, during and after your workouts. This will help to hydrate your body, avoid cramps and will help you feel full so you don’t take on those extra calories. Try drinking about 6-7 eight ounce cups of cold water a day depending on your size.
I’ve been a Personal Trainer for 10 years, I have my degree in Kinesiology from CSUS. I’m the owner and sole trainer at All The Way Fit in Roseville where I team Small Group Personal Training sessions. It’s a great environment for all fitness levels.
If you are new to exercise it’s best to get an okay from your doctor before starting an exercise program or if you are on any medications. Newcomers to exercise will be more sensitive to the heat and some medications can impair your body’s ability to regulate temperatures.
1. Get your doctor's okay:
2. Avoid workout out at the hottest part of the day:
Try to take advantage of the cooler temperatures in the morning or in the evening. This will help reduce the chance of heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Gradually get used to the heat. When the weather changes drastically start with a lower intensity workout and gradually build up to harder workouts until you are better acclimated to the weather. 3. Wear proper clothes and protect your skin: When wearing light colored clothes the sun won’t absorb as
5. Starbucks in the morning but caffeine and alcohol are two stimulants that promote dehydration and increase your chances of cramping up during a workout. 6. Take plenty of breaks: Try and take extra breaks when
feeling overheated. In hot weather, it’s better to be on the side of caution then to push yourself too far. If you like going for a jog outside try finding places that are full of more shade to reduce the chance of sun on you during your workout.
7. Know when to stop: You’re the best one to know when your body is telling you to stop. Try monitoring your heart rate and once it gets above your target level or If you feel symptoms of nausea, cramps, vomiting, headaches, weakness or dizziness stop your workout right away. These are signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke which can be life threatening if not treated immediately. 8. Have a plan B: Keep track of the current weather and air quality outside and have a plan B if it is unsafe to exercise outdoors. You can go online or watch your local news station to see what they are suggesting. If it does get to uncomfortable outside try going to your local gym, hire a trainer or exercise at home to mix it up. This will allow you to feel more comfortable then overheating yourself outside.
by brandon daniel
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WAKE ISLAND no truck, no boat, no problem ummer is the season when temperatures rise and water sports activity reaches a fever pitch. Californians hit the beaches, lakes, and rivers in order to participate in their favorite waterborne activity and beat the summer heat. For some, a surfboard and endless sets of waves are just what they crave, but for others a wakeboard and a calm body of water will fit the bill. Up until the past few years, wakeboard enthusiasts in Roseville and surrounding areas needed a third ingredient to get their waterborne fix; a boat. Nevada City native, Noel Carter, owner and founder of Wake Island Waterpark has made it possible to learn and enjoy the sport of wakeboarding without the hassle and expense of using a boat. Five years ago, Carter decided to bring Wake Island to life and after two years of planning, the park opened.
The property at Wake Island Waterpark is not new to the area; its concept has just evolved. It was originally built in 1998 as a waterskiing facility and served that purpose until Carter put together some investment capital and purchased the site. The park is encompassed by three large lakes around 10 acres each and a smaller lake used for beginner instruction. The largest of the four is still available for traditional water skiing and wake boarding while the other two serve different purposes. One is exclusively used for cable wake boarding while the other is multi-purpose. The multi-use lake is set up for swimming, paddle boarding, and Carter has added a huge inflatable obstacle course that resembles a set from the popular television show, “Wipeout.” Carter says the course is not only fun, it is a great social activity.
Carter explained his introduction to the sport while living and working in Asia.
“We see perfect strangers encouraging each other and helping each other up. There are no egos and everyone has a great time,” he said.
“A friend dragged me to a cable park in Thailand and after three days, I was hooked,” he said. Carter says there are parks similar to his all over Asia and Europe and the concept makes it much easier for people to get involved with the sport when normally, the cost and access to a boat would make it impossible.
The park is also set up for those who just want to relax on a hot summer day. The clubhouse is home to a Beach Hut Deli with a complete menu, sand volleyball courts, and a beach which is available with no admission cost. Carter says the park offers a complete line of wakeboards, equipment, and apparel as well.
“The cost of owning and operating a boat along with the logistics of getting it to a lake makes it virtually impossible for a lot of people to enjoy the sport,” he said. “A cable park allows someone who previously had no access to a boat the opportunity to learn how to wakeboard,” he added A cable park consists of a lake with an electrically powered cable system suspended above the water. It pretty much resembles a ski lift except it is on a flat plane about 30 feet in the air. Like Carter says, one has to see the system to actually
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comprehend it. The cable rotates above the lake and there are ski ropes dangling down to water level. Boarders queue up at one point where an attendant passes a tow rope and off they go. The lake is dotted with sliders, rails, ramps, and A-frames which would look just as at home on a ski slope as they do in the water. (Like Carter says; one must see it to believe it). Riders can enjoy a circuit around the lake or perform tricks at their leisure. If a wake boarder takes a spill, all they need do is paddle to the side and rejoin the line at the starting point.
Carter says the growing popularity of cable parks has sparked the interest of boat manufacturers and dealers. “These (boat) companies are seeing the sport foster potential boat owners and they are setting up shops in cable parks everywhere because of the growth potential they bring,” he said. Not only does the facility have an economic and recreational impact, it is doing its part to conserve and promote environmentally sound business. Carter says the lakes are treated with a non-toxic stabilizer used at Disney parks and stocks the lakes with certain fish who act as natural “cleaners”. He also says the park uses no more water than a baseball park would
by Scott Noble
employ in their normal watering and upkeep. Additionally, the electrical power for the cable system will soon be going off the grid. “Right now, we use about 12 dollars in electricity a day for the park, but we are in the process of purchasing and installing a solar power system,” he said. With all of the innovation that encompasses putting together a unique concept like Wake Island, Carter says the Placer County government was very supportive through the process. “With this being a new and even strange concept, the County officials were very flexible and helpful through the process,” he said. He went on to say how the park is not only a playground for kids and adults; it is a great place for parents to relax while the kids have a safe and enjoyable time. One parent on hand agreed. Michelle Fales of Nicolaus was relaxing in the shade while her kids were having an apparent blast nearby. She says the sign at the corner of Baseline and Locust Roads caught her eye and thought she would have a look. “I stopped by and checked it out and after that first visit, I enrolled my kids in the wakeboard camp,” she said. The camp is three weeks long and campers have exclusive access from 9am to 11am for the duration of the camp where they can receive instruction and have more board time as well. Fales says the camp not only gave her a chance to relax she has also enjoyed watching her kids learn a new sport.
Courtesy Photos
“The kids tried everything when we first got here and by day five, they both were knee boarding,” she said with a proud smile. Fales says the park is definitely worth the trip and she has been telling her friends about it. “In the past, we would have needed a truck and a boat to introduce our kids to this sport, but now it is accessible to so many more people out there and I think that is great,” she said. Area residents interested in finding out more about the area’s best “no truck, no boat, no problem” way of cooling off this Summer can check out Wake Island Waterpark at https:// wakeislandwatersports.com/ or call (916)655-3900 after 11am seven days a week.
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From top left clockwise: Downtown Roseville signs (by John Love). Xander, left, 7, and Donovan Hall, 8, of Roseville enjoy Roseville’s 4th of July parade with their dog Chopper (by Anne Stokes). Charli, left, 2, and Jayden Roccucci, 4, of Roseville await the start of Roseville’s 4th of July parade (by Anen Stokes). Roseville City Councilmember Pauline Roccucci, left, Cresthaven Neighborhood Association President Larry Bergeron, and Councilmember Bonnie Gore (by Anne Stokes). Artist David Peterson captures the Roseville Town Square’s grand opening in watercolor (by Anne Stokes). Downtown Tuesday nights (by John Love). Erica and Brooke at Downtown Tuesday Nights (by Anne Stokes).
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Now performing “scarless” breast reduction
67 year old woman before and 5 days after SmartLipo of the neck and chin.
30 year old woman before and 3 weeks after SmartLipo of the abdomen and flanks.
35 year old woman before and 3 months after SmartLipo of the arms/upper back. 59
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Grilled Halibut STEAKS
ingredients:
• 2 - 6 oz halibut steaks • ½ cup of black olives (chopped) • 1 teaspoon of capers • 1 cup cherry tomatoes (about 12 to 15) • ¼ cup of basil (chopped) • 1 clove of garlic (diced) 2 handfuls of arugula 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice + zest of half the lemon salt & pepper Directions:
Preheat grill for medium-high heat and lightly oil the grate. Brush the halibut with olive oil and season with salt and fresh cracked black pepper. Grill the halibut steaks on the preheated grill until the fish flakes easily with a fork, 3 to 5 minutes per side. At the same time, grill the tomatoes until tender and the skin just starts to open. Add the chopped olives, diced garlic, chopped basil, capers, grilled cherry tomatoes, olive oil and lemon juice to a mixing bowl and gently stir until the ingredients are well blended. Salt and pepper to taste. Place a handful of arugula on a plate and the grilled halibut on top of the arugula. Then spoon the caponata (olives, capers, tomatoes, garlic etc) mixture over the halibut. Sprinkle with some lemon zest and serve. Pairs well with: Sauvignon Blanc
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ASR Restaurant & Lounge
390 North Avenue
916-797-0220
Carmelita's Restaurant
204 Riverside Avenue
Cattleman's Steakhouse
2000 Taylor Road
916-783-0411 916-782-5587
Chandos Tacos
943 Pleasant Grove Boulevard Back Forty Texas BBQ
1201 Orlando Avenue
916-721-7427
Baagan
916-771-2117
910 Pleasant Grove Boulevard Bar 101 Eats & Drinks
101 Main Street
BJ's Restaurant & Brewery
1200 Roseville Parkway Blast 825
1132 Galleria Boulevard, # 100 Blue Nami
1465 Eureka Road, # 120 Brookfields Restaurant
1817 Taylor Road Buca di Beppo
1212 Galleria Boulevard Bunz Sports Pub & Grub
311 Judah Street
Cheese Steak Shop
1563 Eureka Road, Suite 3 Chevys Fresh Mex Restaurant
916-774-0505
Chicago Fire
500 N. Sunrise Avenue Chick-fil-A
916-580-2100
912 Pleasant Boulevard
916-773-0880
10585 Fairway Drive
916-787-1177
1465 Eureka Road
916-784-3399
250 Harding Boulevard
916-784-3399 916-786-7307
Chili's Cibo 7
Claim Jumper
Costa Vida Fresh Mexican Grill
Campellis Pizza
7480 Foothills Boulevard
916-771-2020 916-773-5558 916-780-1907 916-789-8585 916-788-1705 916-773-9283
1475 Eureka Road, # 100 Country Gables Cafe
699 Washington Blvd
1251 Baseline Road, # 100
1725 Santa Clara Drive
916-784-9587
1919 Douglas Boulevard
Crawfish Factory
California Roll & Grill
916-780-5500
916-797-0669 916-784-2729
916-772-5755 Dave & Buster's
916-740-1530
1174 Roseville Parkway
916-772-3400
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Deli Delicious & Colorado Grill
916-787-4333
701 Pleasant Grove Blvd, # 150 Domino's Pizza
5131 Foothills Boulevard, # 7 Dos Coyotes Border Cafe
2030 Douglas Boulevard, # 4
916-789-2002
Legends & Heroes/ Woodcreek Catering
916-771-4676
110 Diamond Creek Place
9213 Sierra College Blvd, # 160 Dickey's Barbeque Pit
La Provence Restaurant & Terrace
916-367-7700 916-787-0430
5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd
916-772-0775 Mary's Pizza Shack
711 Pleasant Grove Boulevard McCormick & Schmik's Fresh Seafood Restaurant Erik's Deli Cafe
1450 Lead Hill Road
916-782-5566
916-780-7600 916-960-4875
1194 Roseville Parkway Mikuni Kaizen
1017 Galleria Boulevard Mikuni Japanese Restaurant & Sushi Bar
916-780-2119 916-797-2112
1565 Eureka Road Fat's Asia Bistro & Dim Sum Bar
916-787-3287
Flame & Fire Churrascaria Brazlian Steakhouse
916-790-5750
1500 Eureka Road
963 Pleasant Grove Blvd, # 100 Fresh Healthy Cafe
1151 Galleria Blvd, # 9222 Four Sisters Cafe
9050 Fairway Drive
916-539-9185 916-797-0770
The Monks Cellar
240 Vernon Street
Ninja Sushi & Teriyaki
963 Pleasant Grove Boulevard Noodles & Company
1186 Douglas Boulevard Noodles & Company
3984 Douglas Boulevard
House of Oliver
3992 Douglas Boulevard, # 140
1200 Cirby Way On The Border
1179 Galleria Boulevard
Krush Burger
1151 Galleria Blvd, # 1170
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916-784-3446 916-780-1441 916-771-6513
916-741-3994 OMG! Yogurt
Il Fornaio
916-786-6665
1220 Galleria Boulevard
916-788-1200
916-532-6892
Open House Saloon
411 Lincoln Street
P.F. Changs China Bistro
1180 Galleria Boulevard
916-774-9664 916-789-2220 916-782-7513
916-788-2800
Panda Restaurant Group
1151 Galleria Boulevard Panera Bread
1850 Douglas Boulevard Panera Bread
916 Pleasan Grove Boulevard Parker's Hot Dogs
1605 Douglas Boulevard Paul Martin's American Grill
916-788-1882
Umi Sushi
107 S Harding Boulevard
916-788-8333
916-780-0505 916-771-3131 Vernon Street Grill
916-786-2202
211 Vernon Street
916-789-0145
916-783-3600
1455 Eureka Road, # 100 Pita Kitchen Plus
1725 Santa Clara Drive
916-780-0665
Placer Pizza Company
916-496-3110
Wing Pros, Inc.
10341 Fairway Drive, # 130
Yard House
1166 Roseville Parkway Ruth's Chris Steak House
1185 Galleria Boulevard
Sakura Japanese Bistro & Bar
916-784-9464
916-780-9273
916-780-6910
916-781-0807
1426 Blue Oaks Blvd, # 100 Smashburger
1210 Roseville Parkway The Squeeze Inn
106 N Sunrise Avenue
916-791-3100 916-783-2874
Zocalo
1182 Roseville Parkway
Tahoe Joe's Famous Steakhouse
916-788-0303
916-784-7996
1905 Taylor Road Taj Oven
943 Pleasant Grove Boulevard TGI Friday's
1168 Galleria Boulevard The Place
221 Vernon Street Trademark Pizza Company
1485 Eureka Road
916-772-4800 916-781-8443 916-742-5447 916-774-9922
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at
B es t o f R o sev il l e 2 0 15
Pa r ty
July 16
T h u r s da y
Meet the Winners!
Thurs day
July 16
MIXER: 5:30pm | WINNERS: 6:30PM Open to the public. Free to attend.
Bunz Sports Pub & Grub 311 Judah St., Roseville
PlumpJack Squaw Valley Inn
Whether you come for lunch or a lifetime, we invite you to discover Placer County for yourself.
Outdoor Wedding by Ingrid Nelson
High Hand Café, Loomis
Lake Tahoe Concourse d’Elegance
Placer County Visitors Bureau • 1103 High Street • Auburn, CA 95603 • 530.887.2111 North Lake Tahoe Visitors Bureau • GoTahoeNorth.com • 800.TAHOE4U
TM