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VOLUME 02 ISSUE 04
APRIL 2016
General info (916) 774-7908
Publisher Bill Brehm Jr.
Sales & Marketing director Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200
Circulation director Kelly Leibold, (530) 852-0201
Graphic DESIGNER Jamie Hazelton, (530) 852-0205
Advertising inquiries John Love, (916) 774-7908
Publication designed by
Gold Country Media Services. Small business?Ask us about our Design Services! Interested?Email [email protected]
Copyright 2016. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced withoutwritten permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilitiesarising 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 pertainingto their published advertisement in the Roseville Magazine.
On the cover: South Yuba River off Highway 49Photo by Jeremy Burke
S E R V
I C E S
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outdoors
8 A GREENER SPRINGTIMETake advantage of local golf courses
before the heat of summer settles in.
-by Kim Palaferri
outdoors
16 TOP 10 HIKING GETAWAYSTake a family trip and explore all the beautyNorthern California has to offer.
-by Matthew Poole
outdoors20 HIKING THE INDEPENDENCE TRAIL
Trek one of the region’s premier hiking spots withwheelchair accessibility and vistas of the Yuba River.
-by Jesse Locks
outdoors
24 A PERSONALIZED CAMPING EXPERIENCEWhether you prefer ‘roughing it’ or ‘glamping’this Nevada City campground has a lot to offer.
-by Jessica Weaver
dining
26 AS BIG AS THE RITZWith 35 flavors to choose from Mimosa Houseis bound to have a for every taste.
-by Rachel Sewell
shopping
32 A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHINGLaurie Ryan, owner of Spin is the gift whisperer.
She’ll find gifts for the hardest person to shop for.-by Stephanie Dumm
recipes
28 MOROCCAN STYLE LAMBThe Food Dude cooks up a Moroccan style lambwith pan fried eggplant, saffron, and more.
-by Dan Zahra
opinion
36 FITTING IN FITNESSExercising outdoors with out feeling guiltyabout leaving my little guy in a daycare.
-Stephanie Dumn
history
38 A SURVIVAL STORYLong before Europeans moved to Californiathe Maidu lived where Roseville is today.
-by Julie Miller
real estate
42 THE SOOTHING FEEL OF SECLUSIONA custom property nestled in the quiet,gated subdivision of picturesque Ashley Woods.
-by Jennifer Bonnett
contents
32 8
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outdoors
a greenerPhotos by Kim Palaferri
SPRINGTIME
Take advantage ofRoseville’s coursesbefore the heat ofsummer settles in.
continued on page 10
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woodcreekgolf club5880 Woodcreek Oaks
Boulevard, Roseville
18 hole course and driving range.
Open sunrise until dark.
(916) 771-4653
Woodcreek Golf Club is
a City of Roseville public
golf course. Designed by
Robert Muir Graves in 1995,
Woodcreek features a distinct
mix of 18 championship
holes set amongst mature
oak trees and native wetlandhabitat. Woodcreek offers
golfers of all skills levels a
memorable golf experience
as well as upscale amenities
such as a lighted driving
range, fully stocked golf shop,
and banquet facilities.
mens and ladies par – 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | ⁵⁄₄ | 3 | 4
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mens and ladies par – 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4
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morgan creekgolf club8791 Morgan Creek Lane, Roseville
18 hole course and driving range.
Times subject to change.
(916) 786-GOLF
Woodcreek Golf Club is
a City of Roseville public
golf course. Designed by
Robert Muir Graves in 1995,
Woodcreek features a distinct
mix of 18 championship
holes set amongst mature
oak trees and native wetland
habitat. Woodcreek offers
golfers of all skills levels a
memorable golf experience
as well as upscale amenitiessuch as a lighted driving
range, fully stocked golf shop,
and banquet facilities.
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By Matthew Poole
outdoors
Top 10HIKING GETAWAYS IN
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
1. 2. Mount Whitney is the highest summit in thecontiguous United States and the Sierra Nevada.Inyo COUNTY Mount Shasta is a potentially active volcanolocated at the southern end of the Cascade Range.SISKIYOU COUNTYMOUNT WHITNEY MOUNT SHASTA
At 14,505 feet, Mount Whitney is the highest summit in theLower 48 states. It’s one of the highlights of Sequoia NationalPark, a land of alpine lakes, deep canyons, and toweringgranite peaks. Unlike Mount Shasta, it doesn’t take any specialequipment to summit Mount Whitney, just a lot of stamina.
In fact, almost half the people who attempt the 22 mile-round-trip, including those who camp partway up, don’t reachthe summit. Weather, altitude, and fatigue can stop even themost prepared hiking party, but the reward for summiting is aview you’ll never forget.
Okay, so it’ll probably be one of the most challenging hikes inyour life, but the reward is a moment you will never forget, andthe views are mind-blowing. Mount Shasta attracts thousandsof hikers from around the world each year, from timid first-timers (like my mom) to serious mountaineers who search for
the most difficult paths up.
The hike isn’t technically difficult, but it’s a demanding ascentthat takes about 8 hours of continuous exertion, particularlywhen the snow softens up. All the requisite equipment can berented and if you’d rather hire a guide, contact Shasta Moun-tain Guides (www.shastaguides.com).
Those who aren’t up for a strenuous climb can drive up toBunny Flat and take the easy Overlook Loop Trail.
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3. 4. A U.S. National Park protecting a mountainousarea located east of theSalinas Valley.
San Benito County LASSEN COUNTY
PINNACLES
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
LASSEN VOLCANIC
NATIONAL PARK
The 24,000-acre Pinnacles National Monument is one of theBay Area’s best weekend hiking destinations, and I’m bettingyou never even heard of it. Located southeast of Salinas, Pin-nacles consists of hundreds of towering crags, spires, ram-parts, and hoodoos—the eroded remains of a volcano formed
23 million years ago.
Pinnacles is also haven for bird-watchers, home to six en-dangered California condors and one of California’s largestbreeding populations of raptors (bring binoculars). You couldspend days here, but it’s possible to cover the most interestingfeatures in a weekend.
In addition to its geothermal attractions, Lassen VolcanicNational Park is loaded with of lush forests, flower-filledmeadows, and more than fifty postcard-pretty lakes. In fact,it’s an outdoor enthusiast’s dreamland, offering hundreds ofmiles of hiking trails and backcountry camping.
The most popular hike in the park is the Lassen Peak Trail,a steep 2.5-mile climb from the Park Road to the top of the10,457-foot peak. The breathtaking 360-degree view, how-ever, makes the effort worthwhile. The round trip takes aboutfour to five hours, so be sure to pack a lunch and bring plentyof water.
W
hen I was a kid my mom would retain her sanity each summer by sending me off on a 10-day YMCA backpacking trip
with a bunch of strangers (which, by the way, I highly recommend for all you over-protective parents out there). Not
only did these hiking trips get me out of the house and into the mountains, they also taught me life-long lessons aboutecology, weather, navigation, and self-reliance. So do your kids a confidence-building favor and take them hiking this summer
— they’ll forgive you in the end.
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The Redwood National and State Parks are old-growth
temperate rain forests located in the United States.
Del Norte and Humboldt Counties
REDWOOD NATIONAL FOREST
5.
Yosemite’s famed for its giant, ancient sequoias, and for Tunnel View, the iconic vista
of towering Bridalveil Fall and the granite cliffs of El Capitan and Half Dome.
Tuolumne, Mariposa and Madera Counties
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
7.
Big Sur is a rugged stretch of California’s central coast traversed by narrow, 2-lane State
Route 1, known for winding turns, seaside cliffs and views of the often-misty coastline.
Monterey and san luis obispo Counties
BIG SUR
6.
The best way to experience Redwood National Forest is to get out of your car and laceup the hiking boots. The short Fern Canyon Trail leads through an unbelievably lushgrotto of ferns clinging to 50-foot-high vertical. Lady Bird Johnson Grove Loop is aneasy self-guided tour that loops 1 mile around a lush grove of mature redwoods.
Closer to shore is the Yurok Loop Nature Trail, a 1-mile self-guided trail that graduallyclimbs to the top of rugged sea bluff (with wonderful panoramic views of the Pacific),and you’ll also enjoy the Boy Scout Tree Trail, a 6-mile round-trip trail through a lush,cool, damp forest brimming with giant ferns and majestic redwoods.
But the real reason you came here is to see some seriously tall trees, right? To seeone of the world’s tallest trees—365.5 feet tall, 14 feet in diameter, and over 600years old—it’ll take some effort. The 4-hour drive/hike expedition to Tall Trees Grove islimited to the first 50 permits, but it’s an experience you’ll never forget.
After driving to the trailhead, you have to walk a steep 1.3 miles down into the grove,
but it’s a small price to pay for a photo of you hugging one of the world’s tallest trees.
It always amazes me to meet people who’ve lived in California for years and have
never explored Yosemite National Park (Inconceivable!). Day hikers in the valleyhave a wide variety of trails to choose from, and all are well-charted on the visitors’map. The best beginner hike is the Mirror Lake/Meadow Trail, a 2-mile round-tripwalk (5 miles if you circle the lake) that provides a magnificent view of Half Dome.
More strenuous is the popular hike to Upper Yosemite Falls, a 7.2-mile round-triptrek with a spectacular overview of the 2,425-foot drop. The granddaddy of Yosemitehikes is the very steep ascent to the top of 8,840-foot Half Dome, a 17-mile, round-trip, 10- to 12-hour-long thigh-burner that requires a bit of gusto and the nerve tohang on to climbing cables anchored in granite — clearly not a jaunt for everyone.
Big w Ventana Wilderness consists of 167,323 acres straddling the Santa Lucia Moun-tains, replete with waterfalls, deep pools, and thermal springs. The wilderness offers237 miles of hiking trails encompassing some of Big Sur’s most spectacular coastline.One of my favorite hikes is to McWay Waterfall at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park.
Take the trail from the parking area at McWay Canyon, which leads under thehighway to a bluff overlooking the 80-foot-high McWay Waterfall dropping directlyinto the ocean (it’s an easy trek). It’s less crowded here than at Pfeiffer–Big Sur, andthere are miles of trails to explore in the 3,580-acre park.
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The East Bay Regional Park District operates 65 parks covering over 100,000 acresand 1,150 miles of trails that hardly anybody outside of the Tri Valley region knowsabout. My favorite park of the bunch is Del Valle Regional Park, set deep in a valleyframed by oak-covered hills about 10 miles south of Livermore. This dog-friendly
park has everything you could want for weekend outdoor getaway (swimming,boating, camping, fishing, biking), including dozens of miles of hiking trails such asthe Ohlone Wilderness Trail with 28 miles of scenic back country trail.
I also highly recommend spending some time hiking through the 5,271-acre Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park, one of the prettiest parks in the East Baythat straddles a mountain ridge with postcards views of Pleasanton and LivermoreValley. The multi-purpose trail system is also popular with mountain bikers andhorseback riders.
Del Valle Regional Park is a park of the East Bay
Regional Park District in unincorporated Alameda County.
ALAMEDA COUNTY
DEL VALLE REGIONAL PARK
8.
Point Reyes National Seashore is a71,028-acre park preserve. As a national
seashore, it is maintained by the US National
Park Service as an important nature preserve.
marin County
POINT REYES
NATIONAL
SEASHORE10.
The Lost Coast is a mostly natural and development-free area of the California North Coast. It was named the “Lost Coast” after the area experienced depopulation in the 1930s.
humbolt and mendocino Counties
THE LOST COAST
9.Along with fishing, the most popular Lost Coast activity is hiking, and the motherof all hiking trails here is the Lost Coast Trail, which passes through the King RangeNational Conservation Area. For people who love to hike, it’s the ultimate weekendexcursion, a 25-mile one-way trek that meanders along oceanside bluffs, tidepools,and miles of pristine beaches.
It’s usually done via a two-car shuttle system, though the Shelter Cove Campground,Market & Deli provides maps of the King Range trails and can help arrange shuttleservice. If you would rather stick to short, easy day hikes, the best is Chemise Moun-
tain Trail, located a few miles east of Shelter Cove. The three-mile trek only takes afew hours, and offers incredible views of lush canyons and the shimmering Pacific.
Some of Point Reyes National Seashore’s best and least crowded highlights areaccessible only on foot, such as Alamere Falls, a freshwater stream that cascadesdown a 40-foot bluff onto Wildcat Beach. Load up your day pack with sandwiches
and drinks, bring your camera, park at the Palomarin Trailhead, and get ready forone of the finest hikes on the California coast.
The 7.5-mile out-and-back day trip will take you past lakes, through towering grovesof eucalyptus, and breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean. Enjoying a well-earnedpicnic lunch at the falls is one of the most enjoyable ways to spend a sunny day inthe Bay Area.
For more insider tips on fun things do, see, and explore in California, the place to go is LocalGetaways.com
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Photo by Jeremy Burke
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SECOND MILE WEST FROM1.1 MILE WEST TO 2.6 MILE WEST
Picnic Deck
F
OldDitchtenderHouse site
2.6 MILE WEST
Flume 32 Jones Ravine
2.5 MILE WEST
Jones Bar
Road Crossing
S O U T H Y U B A R I V
EJ O N E S B A R R O A D - D I R
S O U T H Y U B A I N D E P E N D E N C E T R A I L
The Independence Trail is not only rich in naturalbeauty but in history. Built on the site of the Excel-sior Ditch, hikers tread along on the remnants ofa 160 year-old flume network that was originallybuilt during the Gold Rush to transport waterfrom the mighty Yuba to hydraulic mining sites in
Smartsville, 25 miles downstream. You’ll cross afew of these reconstructed flumes that have nowbeen adapted to function as foot bridges.
continued from page 21
Jesse Locks, is an avid writer and hiker. Last
summer she hiked the 165 mile Tahoe Rim
Trail. Twice a month she hits the trail with
the Folk Trails Hiking Club to learn more
about the tales of the trails. Interested? Sign
up at [email protected].
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0.7 MILE Flume 25Spillgate 8 picnic table
0.5 MILE WEST CA 4WDClub Diamond Outhouse
0.4 MILE WEST Tel. Pioneers
Yuba River Overlook
0.3 MILE WEST Flume 23Downey Flume/bench
0.2 MILE WEST Start Jones Bar Hiking Trail
MAIN ENTRANCE AND TRAIL UNDERPASS
No U-turn, drive 0.3 mile NE forturnaround and additional parking
0.2 MILES EAST Flume 21 bench
0.45 MILES EAST Flume 19/20 benches
0.5 MILE EAST Tunnel Rock
EAST TRAIL2.2 MILES EAST
WEST MILE1.1 MILES WEST
0.7 MILE EAST missing flume 18 endHighway 49 east wheelchair access
1.8 MILE EAST
Augustini Creek,Flume 13
2.2 MILE EAST Miner’s Tunnel Overlook
2 MILE EAST Hoyt/AugustiniRoad Crossing. Wheelchair
access from Cement Hill Road.
Miner’s Tunnel900 feet
49
9
H O Y T T R O A D - D I R T
Wheelchair accessible trail
Hiking trail
Other historical interests include Jones Bar. For thosewho take the side trip to Jones Bar, they will now find
a swimming hole, but during the late 1840s and early1850s it was the site of a lively trading post and theonly river crossing for miners and travelers betweenthe town of Washington and Bridgeport.
And finally, long before the miners, the area’s indige-nous peoples, the Nisenan, lived, gathered and tradedalong the river. It’s not uncommon to still find cultural
remnants of them in the form of grinding rocks nearthe trail.
All along the Independence Trail are interpretativesigns identifying the area’s flora and fauna and ex-plaining more about the local history.
Whether you are looking for a relaxing stroll in natureor to learn more about the legacy of the landscape, theIndependence Trail delivers both and much more.
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Reservations are now being accepted for the summer
grand opening of the Inn Town Campground, a vibrantnew year-round campground located within walking dis-tance of the quaint downtown Nevada City. The campgroundis the realization of a long-time dream by owners Dan and ErinThiem owners of the popular Outside Inn.
Featuring a variety of camping experiences that include tentsites, RV sites and rustic canvas “glamping” tents, the Inn TownCampground will offer experiences designed to suit differentcamping styles and preferences, from traditional to turn-key.
“We’re excited to welcome the first campers at the Inn TownCampground this summer, and to provide them with a per-
sonalized camping experience that they won’t find anywhereelse,” said Erin Thiem, owner of the Inn Town Campground.
After living in and traveling around New Zealand for five yearswith their young family, Dan and Erin came to appreciate the“holiday park” model, which allowed them to camp close to town,and provided access to communal amenities. Since their return,the couple took over management of the Outside Inn and hasbeen hard at work creating the Inn Town Campground from theground up over the past five years. Each site was hand-selectedand carefully designed to maintain the peaceful forest setting.
Custom headboards have been created for each of the beds inthe glamping tents, and custom lighting fixtures have beencommissioned from a local artist. The couple has involved thelocal community in the campground’s concept, design andconstruction; with their collective ideas resulting in a productthat is largely community influenced.
At the heart of the campground, a 3,000 square foot heatedamenity building, called The Commons, will offer conve-niences such as: a camp store, kitchen, laundry facilities, TV
area, reading nooks, a swimming pool and BBQ area. Addi-tional comforts will include bath houses featuring flush toilets,an indoor shower, as well as an enclosed outdoor shower.
Visitors will also enjoy picnic tables, gas firepits, as well as acommunal outdoor gathering area that will bring people to-gether for activities such as family movie nights. Two staffmanaged wood burning fire pits will be offered adjacent to thecommunal building.
Of the 70 campsites within the Inn Town Campground, the ma- jority will be traditional tent sites, 15 sites will feature canvas“glamping” tents complete with beds, linens, bedside tables,electricity, outdoor seating and peaceful views and 15 sites willbe available for those with their own RV or camper, with most of-fering full hookups. Inn Town Campground will offer guests easyaccess to the neighboring Nevada County Narrow Gauge Rail-road Museum, the historic Chinese miner’s cemetery, and theability to walk to the variety of restaurants, boutiques and events.
inn town campgroundWHEN: Reservations can be made online for dates beginning
July 1. All camping will be short-term only, with a 14-day limit
and a two-night minimum for weekend night stays between April
and October.
COST: Rates range from $45-50 for tent sites, $50-65 for RV
sites with hook-ups, and $90-100 for deluxe, furnished canvas
glamping tents. Leashed pets are welcome for an additional $5
per night, per pet (max two) in tent and RV sites. Some of the
glamping tents are also dog friendly, with an additional $20 per
night required.
INFO: Wisit inntowncampground.com or
follow @inntowncampground on Instagram
experience A personalized camping
By Jessica Weaver
outdoors
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The doors to Roseville’s Mimosa House open to a bustlingarray of sights: parents and children eating breakfast; abusinessman sending emails with a cup of coffee; a group
of friends celebrating an early weekend. They are more than 35flavors of mimosa pouring into glasses here, but the variety ofpersonalities that admire the business is wider than that.
Located in Nugget Plaza on Pleasant Grove Boulevard, the Mi-mosa House, also known as Early Toast, is a family-owned andoperated restaurant open daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
By most accounts, the mimosa was created at the Ritz Hotelin Paris in 1925, during a time the elegant venue was fre-quented by the likes of Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgeraldand Cole Porter. The drink has become increasingly present
in pop culture ever since, though Roseville’s Mimosa Housealso has a strong interest in serving quality food. Owner LouDedier came from a large Sacramento family and wanted tocreate a place that had options for the varying personalitiesand taste palates of its customers.
“The reason the menu is so large is because I come from a largefamily,” Dedier said. “Everyone needs something different.”
Not only is the Mimosa House’s food menu extensive, but its
colorful rotation of 35 regular mimosa types is enhanced bymore specials that are available on holidays. Typical favoritesrange from straightforward picks like peach and strawberry
mimosas, to more exotic blends like “the Maui Mango” and“The Crazy Hawaiian.”
When it comes to the food, the Dedier family uses local vendorsto provide fresh ingredients daily. The orange juice is also hand-squeezed every morning. From coffee and tea, to flavors andfood options, Mimosa House’s kitchen team handpicks every-thing to pair. Popular breakfast options include a host of om-elets — with one named after Roseville, and another christenedfor Rocklin — as well as egg scrambles and various sausage links.
Dedier stressed that customers also contribute to what goes
on, and what stays on, the menu.
“There’s a unique perspective of customer service and our in-teraction with clientele,” he said.
Rebecca Overstreet, of Roseville, frequents the cozy restaurant.
“I really enjoy that they have a variety of eggs benedicts andomelets,” she told the Press Tribune. “I also love their BloodyMarys — they’re nice and spicy.”
dining dining Mimosa House serves more than 40 drinkspecialties, including wines and 32 mimosas. In
addition to mainstream flavors like peach and
strawberry, Mimosa House also mixes up tropical
mimosa concoctions. (Photo by Lary Wells.)
By Rachel Sewell
mimosa house at early toast
WHERE: 761 Pleasant Gove BoulevardSuite 100, in Roseville
HOURS: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily
INFO: 916-784-1313
Ritz
As big as the
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Carrots are a great spring snack andadd a full array of bright colors thatare perfect for any family table.
There are a variety of ways to enjoy thesecrunchy veggies boiled, roasted, steamedand raw—and all are delicious options.Whether you’re looking for a healthysnack or want to try something new withyour meal, carrots are the best choice.
This sweet veggie is a great source ofbeta-carotenes, falcarinol, vitamin A,
minerals, anti-oxidants and potassium.Beta-carotene, which is the nutrientmost associated with carrots, helpsmaintain good eye health and im-proves skin, hair and nail appearance.Though most people only eat the root,the carrot top is also edible and containssix times the amount of vitamin C thanthe root. Because their taste is bitter, itis recommended to blanch them andsauté with seasonings and your otherfavorite greens, or simply cook them
into a soup.
One of the best ways to enjoy the rootof this veggie is by preparing ChefCourtney McDonald’s Farmers’ Cur-ry-Roasted Carrots and Summer Beanswith Olive Oil and Golden Raisins. Thecombination of farm-fresh ingredientsand easy preparation makes this dishan instant favorite. If this recipe has
whetted your appetite, be sure to signup for a Natural Trading Company CSAbox at naturaltradingco.csaware.com/store/, or sign up for a Foothill RootsCSA box at http://foothillrootsfarm.com/ to receive a bundle of tasty carrots.
HOW TO PAIR WITH LOCAL WINE
Barbera, an Italian, medium bodied redwine with fruity and spicy characteris-tics, complements the sweet and sa-vory flavors of many carrot dishes. The
curry roasted carrots recipe mentionedabove, for example, offers a touch of In-dian flavor and is delicious with braisedlamb shanks for a spectacular maincourse. Lamb pairs well with Barberathanks to all of the diverse flavors andtextures of the dish.
SELECTION AND STORAGE
While selecting carrots from your localfarmer’s market, look for bright colorswith firm and smooth textures. Then re-
move the green tops, as they tend to wiltfaster and take moisture from the root.Carrots can be stored in the refrigeratorfor 1-2 weeks; however, do not store car-rots next to apples, pears, potatoes andother fruits and vegetables that produceethylene gas, as it can cause the carrotsto acquire a bitter taste. Once ready touse, thoroughly wash the carrots to re-move any dirt or pesticides.
Curry-Roasted Carrotsand Summer Beanswith Olive Oil andGolden Raisins
Serves 6
BY COURTNEY MCDONALDFoothill Farmers MarketAssociation Chef
Preheat oven to 375⁰ Fahrenheit
INGREDIENTS6 large or 12 baby carrots,
scrubbed and trimmed (if
using large carrots, cut in half
lengthwise)
4 sprigs fresh thyme
2 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 Tbsp. curry powder
2 Tbsp. water
2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
1/2 pound fresh summer beans
(yellow wax, blue lake or mix),
washed and trimmed
1/2 cup golden raisins, soaked
in hot water for 10 minutes and
drained
Salt and freshly-ground black
pepper, to taste
DIRECTIONS1. In a medium mixing bowl,
toss the carrots with the thyme,
olive oil, and curry powder.
2. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and lay out evenly onto arimmed baking sheet.
3. Roast, stirring occasionally,
until carrots are slightly softened
for about 20 minutes.
4. Add the water, garlic, raisins
and summer beans. Continue
to roast until carrots and beans
are cooked/steamed through
for about 20 more minutes.
If vegetables are cooking too
quickly, add a few drops of water
to prevent burning.
5. Remove from the oven andserve immediately as a side dish.
Pairs well with chicken, pork or
lamb, or makes a great chilled lunch
alone garnished with goat cheese.
For more details on local carrot
growers, visit PlacerGROWN.org.
recipe
By Carol Arnold
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INGREDIENTS:FOR THE LAMB & EGGPLANT
1 medium eggplant
1 lb quality lamb sirloin (cut into 2.5 x 2.5 inch pieces)
garam masala to coat the lamb
Olive oilA few sprigs of fresh coriander
FOR THE COUSCOUS
2 cups couscous
2 cups water
For the cumin crunch
1 heaped tablespoon shelled pistachios
1 heaped tablespoon sesame seeds
1 tablespoon cumin seeds
FOR THE VEGETABLES
1 pinch of saffron
650 g ripe mixed-color tomatoes
4 green onions½ of fresh red chili (serrano will work) (sliced very thin)
Dan zahrathe food dude
recipes
Moroccan style lambwith pan fried egg plant & cumin crunch, tomatoes, saffron, pistachios and chili
DIRECTIONS:1. With a fork poke the eggplant 4 times down the length.
2. Cook the egg plant whole in the microwave for 5 to 7 minutes.
3. Place the couscous and 2 cups of boiling water into a bowl
and cover then set aside.
4. Cut the lamb into 6 to 8 pieces, then in a bowl toss with salt,
pepper and the garam masala.
5. Place the lamb into the large frying pan with 1 tablespoon of
oil, turning when golden.
6. Toast the cumin crunch mix in the medium frying pan until
lightly golden, then pound in a pestle and mortar.
7. Return the empty pan to a low heat.
8. Carefully transfer the egg plant to a board, then halve
lengthways and add to the lamb pan, skin side down,
pushing the lamb to the side.
9. Put the saffron into a mug half-filled with boiling water.
10. Roughly chop the tomatoes into quarters and halves if
smaller, thinly slice the chili, then add it all to the medium frying
pan with 2 tablespoons of oil, the saffron and its soaking water.
11. Turn the heat up to high, bring to the boil, then season to taste.
12. Trim and slice the green onions.
13. Fluff up the couscous, then spoon over a large serving board
or platter.
14. Flip the egg plant over to soak up the pan juices, then place
on top of the couscous and pour the tomatoes and any juices
over the top.
15. Place the lamb over the mixture on the platter, then scatter
with the cumin crunch and the coriander leaves and green onions.
PREP TIME: 15 minutes
COOK TIME: 15 minutes
YIELD: 4 to 6 servings
INSPIRED BY: Jamie Oliver
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lamb shanks
PREP TIME: 15 -20 minutes
COOK TIME: 90 to 120 minutes
YIELD: 2 Shanks
NOTE: If making 4 shanks use the same amount of flavoring
components. Just add two shanks.
INGREDIENTSExtra-virgin olive oil
2 lamb shanks (each about 1.5 pounds)
Kosher salt
1 large white (2-inch dice)
4 carrots (chopped into 2 inch lengths)
4 celery ribs (chopped into 2 inch lengths)
4 cloves garlic
1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste
750ml dry red wine
2 tablespoons finely chopped rosemary leaves
10 to 12 thyme branches tied together in a bundle
4 to 6 cups chicken or vegetable broth
4 bay leaves
DIRECTIONS1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees “roast”.
2. Pour 2 tablespoons olive in a large ceramic coated dutch
oven and place it over high heat.
3. Season the shanks generously with salt and add them to the
pan. Brown on all sides.
4. While the lamb browns puree the onions, carrots, celery and
garlic in a food processor until it becomes a coarse paste.
5. Remove and set aside.
6. Once well browned remove the shanks from the pan to a
suitable dish.
7. Add a little more oil if necessary to the Dutch oven and add
the pureed veggies. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Sauté the veggies until they are brown and aromatic, about
20 minutes.
8. Push the veggies to one side and add the tomato paste to
the bare area (it will caramelize better on the bare surface) and
brown for 5 minutes.
9. Stir in the wine, chopped rosemary and thyme bundle.
10. Stir frequently and cook until the wine has reduced by about
one third.
11. Add the shanks back to the pot and pour in 4 cups of stock.
12. The shanks should be just submersed. If they are not, add
more stock or hot water.
13. Add the 4 bay leaves to the pan, cover and put in the
preheated oven.
14. The cooking time will be about 1½ to 2 hours.15. Turn the shanks over about halfway through the
cooking time.
16. Check the shanks every 30 to 45 minutes or so.
17. If the liquid has reduced too much add more stock or water.
18. When the shanks are done the meat should be incredibly
tender and flavorful.
19. Transfer to serving plates.
20. Serve with polenta, roasted carrot puree and pan seared
asparagus if desired.
Braised
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PREP TIME: 10 minutes
COOK TIME: 35 min
INGREDIENTS:1 Zucchini
1 Yellow Squash
1 White Onion
1 White Sweet Potato
4- 6 oz. Tomato Sauce
2 tbs. Butter
½ cup Parmesan
DIRECTIONS:
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F2. Dice the onion
3. Slice one whole zucchini, squash, and sweet potato into thin
circles.
4. Melt 1 tbs. butter on a skillet
5. Sautee the onion for 5 minutes or until browned
6. Use the leftover 1 tbs. of butter to coat a baking dish
7. Place the onion and tomato sauce on the bottom of the pan
8. Alternate slices of zucchini, sweet potato, and squash in a
spiral
9. Top with Parmesan cheese
Bake for 30 min and check periodically. The time may vary
depending on the thickness of the slices.
spiral VEGGIE
By Noelle Konrad
Exceptional Dental Car
From People Who Care
916-784-17002320 Professional Drive, Suite #100
Roseville, CA 95661 johnsonranchdental.com
D. O W, DDS
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32/52 April 2016
There’s a reason why Laurie Ryan is called thegift whisperer. As the owner of Spin, Ryanpossesses the ability to help find gifts for
even the hardest person on your list to shop for.Spin opened in January 2015, and is located inRoseville Square.
“What’s really fun for me is when someone comesin and will describe a person or occasion or situ-ation, and I get to walk around with their eyes,”Ryan said. “I see it (the store) from a completelydifferent perspective.”
Spin is a boutique-type store that you might find ina small town, like Nevada City, or near the beach.
“I was partly inspired by a cousin who owned thecoolest shop in upstate New York,” Ryan said. “Itwas a blast getting lost in there.”
The shop has a little bit of everything, like spe-cialty soaps and lotions, and flasks, cards, mugs,
magnets, wallets and signs, most of which havefunny and/or catchy sayings. There’s a section ofgifts for babies and toddlers, plus parenting booksand cheeky children’s books. There is somethingfor everyone at Spin.
“I had someone looking for a gift for an aunt intheir 90’s, who lived in an assisted living facility,”Ryan said.
After concluding that a person in their 90’s “doesn’tneed anything,” Ryan said they were able to take
another look in the store and found Table Topics,which is a set of cards that have different topics onthem for discussion.
“It was so neat she could draw a card every night(at dinner) and share experiences (and memories)with the people she eats with,” Ryan said.
She also carries a line of socks in the store with funnysayings that came in handy for one stumped gifter.
shopping
By Stephanie Dumm
spin
WHERE: 417 Roseville Square
INFO: (916) 784-7746 or spingifts.com
Everything
A little bit of
ABOVE: Dana Naylor
visited Spin originally
shopping for a
friend’s 50th birthday
party and finding a
shirt for her daughter
instead. “It’s very
unique,” Naylor said
of the store.
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“Another gal came in looking for something for herfriend who likes archery, and I was thinking, oh no,I don’t have anything for that!,” Ryan said. “Wefound a pair of socks with a girl doing archery thatsaid bad ass on it. The socks are a really popularitem, they are fun and cheeky and you can almostalways find a pair that will bring a laugh.”
Ryan’s niece, Sarah Edgcomb, helps out in thestore a couple of times a week, but said she oftenfinds herself at the store for fun.
“I love the vibe and the atmosphere, what (Ryan)sells, everything about it,” Edgcomb said. “I alwaystell people they have to take a couple of laps, becauseyou’ll always see something you didn’t see before.”
Edgcomb described Spin as “an experience.”
“My favorite thing is when people come in andthey start laughing at the different things,” Edg-comb said. “They get what we are about.”
Ryan, a former resident of Southern California,said opening a boutique is a dream she’s hadsince her 20’s. Her background was originally infilm and television production, until moving toPlacer County ten years ago so that she and heryoung son could be closer to family.
After working for Placer County for seven years,Ryan says that job ended and “my life came to thepoint where it was time” for her dream of owning agift boutique to be realized.
“We have a lot of really great big chain stores and Iknow we are all grateful for that, but we don’t have
a lot of independent, smaller boutiques,” Ryan said.“That’s what I wanted to bring to the community.”
She gleans ideas for what to carry in her store fromtrade shows and catalogs, and has been compilingideas since her twenties of what she’d carry in herown store one day.
“I just really do it by feel of what I think peoplewould like and what I think is new, cool, funny, andunique” Ryan said.
Ryan, whose motto is “gift like you mean it,” saidshe works to make Spin a place where customerscan find a gift in as little as five minutes if theyare pressed for time, or spend an hour or morebrowsing her offerings, which are all at differentprice points.
“My hope is that even if you don’t buy something,you have fun in my store, that it lifts you up andmakes you feel good,” Ryan said.
TOP RIGHT: Sarah
Wong (left) has a
lucky bracelet tied
onto her wrist by
Spin gift store owner
Laurie Ryan. Wong
said she noticed the
store while getting
coffee. (Photos by
Stephanie Dumm)
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The Audi Q3 is a compact crossover, introduced for 2005to a booming category that includes the Mercedes-BenzGLA-Class, Acura RDX, Buick Encore, BMW X1, Volkswagen
Tiguan, and Mazda CX3. The Q3 looks like a shorter version ofthe stylish Q5 SUV on the outside, and like the A3 sedan onthe inside.
OVERVIEW
The grille and rear end are changed on the 2016 Audi Q3,while a rearview camera and parking sensors are standard onall 2016 Q3 models. LED headlamps appear on upper trimlevels of the 2016 Audi Q3.
The Q3 comes with one powertrain, a turbocharged and di-rect-injected 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine making 200 horse-power and 207 pound-feet of torque, mated to a 6-speedautomatic transmission. Front-wheel drive is standard, quattroall-wheel drive available. The Q3 can accelerate from zero tosixty in about eight seconds (not quick), and go 130 mph (fast).
It’s considered a five-seater, maybe two adults and threesmallish kids. Standard equipment is generous, includingleather, sunroof, xenon headlamps, 18-inch alloys, LED interiorlighting, heated front seats, satellite and HD radio, and Bluetoothstreaming. A USB port only comes with the optional navigation.
The Q3 is built for comfort not speed. The suspension tunerschose ride quality over crisp handling. The Q3 rides like thebigger Q5. But by using the Drive Select modes, it can be
made to handle almost as sharply as the Mercedes-Benz,BMW, and Volkswagen models. Drive Select is not standard,but an option worth considering. Modes alter the throttle,steering and transmission response.
The Q3 gets an EPA-estimated 20/29/23 miles per gallon City/Highway/Combined, which could be better, given the compe-tition in the class. The efficient quattro all-wheel drive scarcelydings those numbers.
MODEL LINEUP
The well-equipped front-wheel-drive Audi Q3 is $33,700,with quattro all-wheel-drive costing $2100 more. The Prestigeupper trim level costs a few thousand more.
SUVON THE OUTSIDEsedanON THE INSIDE
automotive
by Marty Padgett of The Car Connection
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Since starting our family over three
years ago, fitting in fitness has beena little bit of a challenge.
This isn’t to say I was a gym rat priorto having my kids, but I really loved at-tending twice-weekly Zumba and yogaclasses.
After our daughter Lucy was born, mysometimes crippling fear of leavingmy beloved with a babysitter or evenin the gym daycare coupled with cut-
ting out our gym membership to savemoney now that only my husband wasworking meant staying in shape tooka backseat.
Now that my kids are 3 and 2, gettingsome sort of physical activity in everyday is a must, because not only is itgood for me but (hopefully) it encour-ages them to be active, too.
I’m working on the nutrition aspect
by attending weekly Weight Watchersmeetings and (mostly) tracking every-thing I eat, but if I’m going to keep upwith my two very active kids getting inshape needs to happen.
Running on a treadmill or pedaling onan elliptical is something that bores meto tears, so working out in a gym is out,but there a few ways to work out thatare fun and engaging that I’ve stum-bled upon over the past few years.
When my son Jackson was a little guy,maybe three or four months old, wediscovered that Kaiser Permanentesponsors a free walking group at West-field Galleria at Roseville at 9:30 a.m.on Fridays.
The group, which is called Stroll toThrive, meets by the indoor play area
stephaniedummmother, writer
opinion
Krissy Otis (far right),
owner and instructor
of Rocklin’s Fit4Mom,
leads her Thursday
morning Stroller
Strides class in some
resistance training
to the tune of Ten
Little Shamrocks.
Otis and the moms
who take the class
often sing and
play games during
workout sessions
to keep the kids
entertained. (Photo by
Stephanie Dumm.)
fitnessFITTING IN
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Maidu Museum& Historic Site
MUSEUM REGULAR HOURS: 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays.
ACTIVITIES: 7-8:30 p.m. Third
Saturday of the month event
has traditional native games and
nature-related activities with
each night focusing on differentnative themes and children can
take home a different keepsake
from each event. 7-8:30 p.m.
every Friday from April to
October are campfires events
(with roasted marshmallows).
WHERE: 1970 Johnson Ranch
Drive, Roseville
ADMISSION: $5 per person, $16
for family of four, $4 each
additional. Under 2 are free.
INFO: www.roseville.ca.us/parks/
parks_n_facilities/facilities/maidu
_indian_museum/default.asp
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This is a story about survival. The survival of a culture ofpeople from extinction. Long, long before Europeansmoved to California, and way before Columbus discov-
ered America, about 3,500 years ago there were people livinghere in Roseville. The Southern Valley Nisenan (pronouncedNigh-sen-naan) Maidu lived on the same land we use for ourday-to-day lives — where we raise families, where we walk thedog and race to work.
The Maidu Nisenan were made up people from the SacramentoValley. Mountain Maidu from Mount Lassen, the Koncow fromthe confluence of the Feather River or Oroville area, and fromeast of the Sacramento River, came the Mechoopda people.
Collectively, they are called Maiduan culture.
“They were peaceful people that did not initiate wars,” saidHeidi Frantz, volunteer coordinator at Maidu Museum & His-toric Site in Roseville.
A day in the life of a Maidu family involved hunting and gath-ering. The men would hunt large and small animals, andfished trout and salmon from the rivers. Women were thegatherers. They would collect acorns, which was 80 percentof the diet, along with seeds and nuts and berries, and theymade baskets. However, these were not ordinary baskets.
“The California Maidu basket is renowned all over the world(for their beauty) because it holds water and they could cookin it,” Frantz said.
The Maidu lived in subterranean houses about four to fivefeet underground and built up from there. The homes werestrong, large and protected the indigenous people fromthe elements, keeping them warm in the winter and coolin the summer.
And life was peaceful and sustainable for thousands of years.
However, a disruption in their peace began in the early 1500swhen Russian trappers came. Being amicable, the Maidupeople traded with them. But, with the trappers came diseaseand it escalated when Spaniards and Mexicans moved in,bringing more sickness that claimed multiple lives.
Still, up until the 1800s, California had the largest population ofNative Americans. But when gold was discovered, in period offive to six generations, foreigners rapidly increased, Frantz said.
Sadly, some gold seekers severely mistreated the Maidupeople. They killed, raped and forced the natives into slavery.
The Gold Rush came and thousands of the Maidu people weretaken as slaves.
“They were killed for their land, pushed aside and not given anyrights,” Frantz said. “A dog would have been given more rights.”
history
By Julie Millerstory A survival
continued on page 41
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But the Maidu people were and are survivors. Despite thegenocide, there are many Maidu people alive today.
“There is a (growing) population throughout California,”
Frantz said.
A group of Maidu, the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok operatethe Red Hawk Casino.
To educate and honor the lives of the Maidu people, a mu-seum opened in 2010. The round-house shaped museumsits on 30-acres of preserved land in Roseville, which was pur-chased by the city in 1973.
The site is enjoyed by 26,000 visitors a year and has ancientpetroglyphs and nearly 400 bedrock grinding stones that
were used thousands of years ago by Maidu people. Thereare also shelters made of brush and tule as examples of thoseused in times past. The museum was built in full cooperationwith today’s Maidu people. Inside, it showcases past andpresent achievements, and houses basket exhibits, ancienttechnology displays, as well as art pieces from today’s NativeAmerican artists.
When students study California history, programs at the mu-seum can help meet third- and fourth-grade curriculum. The
education is so good that in March the museum received aSuperintendent‘s Awards for Excellence in Museum Educa-tion for its “journey of awareness and tolerance by engagingthem with a living culture through interactive activities,” saidthe California Associations of Museums website.
“This is what we teach — the Maidu people are still alive.We teach it as a living culture. They are survivors,” said MarkMurphy, interpretive services supervisor at the Maidu Mu-seum & Historic Site.
A visit to the museum is a view into the Maidu’s surviving andthriving culture. It tells the story of their lives and endurance.
“This is what they want people to hear. It’s coming from theirpoint of view,” Frantz said. “The truth of the native prospectiveof history.”
Yomen: A Spring Celebration
WHAT: Maidu Museum‘s biggest event of the year.
Honors ancestors from the native community.
See tribal dancers, basket weavers, pound acorns,
make a pine-nut beaded bracelet, shop at the craft fair.
WHEN: 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. April 30
COST: Admission is free
continued from page 39
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This custom property nestled in thequiet gated subdivision of pictur-esque Ashley Woods is surrounded
by mature landscaping, fruit trees, sev-eral gardens and hardscape fencingbehind to view the private, open space.Even the stone patio sits among the
woodsy trees and against a brick wallteaming with greenery. The other sideof the backyard has a lush grass lawnperfect for playing with children.
From inside, most of the oversized win-dows look out onto this wild yet tamedlandscape of trees. From inside thelarge master bath soaking tub may bethe calmest place to enjoy the outdoors.The rest of the room is done in tastefultile and a dark vanity with matching
mirror and double sinks.
It is one of the largest properties lo-cated in the heart of Granite Bay withina gated community in this price range,according to Realtor Debbie Sax of Re-Max Gold.
There are custom features throughoutthe home which is filled with lots of
natural light. The walls are all paintedin neutral tones making decorating
simple yet sophisticated.
Upon entrance, one is greeted by adouble-story foyer with unique chan-delier and inviting regal-looking stair-case. To the right is the sun-filled livingroom becoming for an afternoon teawith friends.
The modern kitchen has a granite center
preparation island complete with sinkand overhead pendant-style lighting and
seating. There is also a formal diningroom with tall windows.
In addition to the master, it has fourother possible bedrooms, along with abonus room, dual staircases, three-cargarage, soaring ceilings in the livingand dining room and a downstairsguest bedroom perfect for a teen childor live-in grandparent.
real estate
By Jennifer Bonnett
Granite Bay’sSilkwood Waycustom propertyis nestled in peace.
seclusionThe soothing feel of
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hot property
WHERE: 5939 Silkwood Way,
Granite Bay
SIZE: Five bedroom, three baths
INFO: Realtor Debbie Sax,
Re-Max Gold, (916) 947-4729
Photos by Jeremy Burke
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1 1761 Ainsdale Drive, Roseville 95747-5839 $485,000
2 2303 Aldridge Lane, Roseville 95747-7829 $350,000
3 408 Angelrock Court, Roseville 95747-8256 $390,000
4 1853 Atwell Street, Roseville 95747-4938 $381,000
5 509 Bedford Court, Roseville 95661-5111 $494,500
6 2244 Bel Air Lane, Roseville 95678-3408 $650,000
7 7540 Belle Rose Circle, Roseville 95678-6048 $495,000
8 6221 Big Bend Drive, Roseville 95678-1979 $500,000
9 1517 Blue Raven Street, Roseville 95747-4641 $375,000
10 1524 Blue Raven Street, Roseville 95747-4641 $289,000
11 105 Bonny Knoll Road, Roseville 95678-3320 $245,000
12 1715 Calle Campana, Roseville 95747-6877 $340,000
13 3300 Chapelle Drive, Roseville 95661-3947 $442,000
14 6948 Cherry Ridge Circle, Roseville 95678-3445 $450,000
15 7236 Clearview Way, Roseville 95747-8310 $369,500
16 120 Clinton Avenue, Roseville 95678-3133 $232,500
17 811 Cordwell Circle, Roseville 95678-7138 $380,000
18 8837 Cortina Circle #68, Roseville 95678-2940 $300,000
19 1773 Courante Way, Roseville 95747-5050 $450,000
20 1789 Courante Way, Roseville 95747-5051 $410,000
21 2032 Cove Lane, Roseville 95747-8835 $595,500
22 296 Crescent Drive, Roseville 95678-6107 $560,000
23 425 Crescent Drive, Roseville 95678-6105 $530,000
24 1128 Cresthaven Drive, Roseville 95678-5110 $205,000
25 1992 Culverhill Way, Roseville 95747-8805 $560,000
26 1434 Deerfield Circle, Roseville 95747-7412 $359,000
27 2224 Devonport Loop, Roseville 95747-8830 $485,000
Real Estate Transactions Recent
This month’s Recent Real Estate Transactions pages are sponsored by:
real estate
28 503 E Street, Roseville 95678-3929 $226,500
29 1453 East Hidalgo Circle, Roseville 95747-7223 $269,500
30 2012 El Venden Way, Roseville 95661-4079 $485,000
31 2165 Eldmire Way, Roseville 95747-8841 $411,000
32 2417 Flagstaff Way, Roseville 95747-9572 $515,000
33 501 Gibson Drive #2421, Roseville 95678-6511 $217,000
34 701 Gibson Drive #812, Roseville 95678-5722 $211,000
35 701 Gibson Drive #828, Roseville 95678-5724 $195,000
36 7348 Goose Meadows Way, Roseville 95747-8176 $557,00037 7428 Goose Meadows Way, Roseville 95747-8180 $575,000
38 5041 Green Grove Lane, Roseville 95747-8625 $459,000
39 3258 Green Springs Way, Roseville 95747-7157 $475000
40 414 Greenview Court, Roseville 95678-5128 $375,000
41 101 Greenwood Court, Roseville 95678-2903 $425,000
42 1764 Greywood Circle, Roseville 95747-4610 $436,000
43 1504 Grovewood Lane, Roseville 95747-4607 $514,000
44 233 Harding Boulevard #3, Roseville 95678-2420 $119,500
45 1305 Harrison Drive, Roseville 95678-6911 $322,000
46 373 Hatton Court, Roseville 95747-6469 $345,000
47 112 Homewood Court, Roseville 95747-8707 $615,00048 8048 Horncastle Avenue, Roseville 95747-6728 $425,000
49 709 Johnny Fry Court, Roseville 95747-8164 $355,500
50 2008 Katherine Place, Roseville 95678-1015 $525,000
51 209 Kinloch Court, Roseville 95678-2919 $435,000
52 2064 Land End Loop, Roseville 95747-8827 $410,000
53 7508 Locomotive Lane, Roseville 95747-8355 $394,000
54 173 Lochness Court, Roseville 95678-2918 $462,000
The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Roseville between Feb. 1- 29, 2016. Data provided by CoreLogic.
Bill Sadek
BRE# 00970296
Call Bill to find
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55 1683 Loon Lake Street, Roseville 95747-4621 $329,000
56 620 Lucy Lane, Roseville 95678-4328 $349,000
57 625 Lucy Lane, Roseville 95678-4327 $365,000
58 237 Macario Court #3, Roseville 95678-2444 $106,100
59 402 Main Street, Roseville 95678-2131 $324,000
60 3136 Mammoth Drive, Roseville 95747-7152 $520,000
61 7180 Marblethorpe Drive, Roseville 95747-5924 $285,000
62 1729 Marseille Lane, Roseville 95747-5094 $470,000
63 8634 Marsh Creek Court, Roseville 95747-6388 $710,500
64 2548 McCloud Way, Roseville 95747-5122 $439,000
65 1143 Meadow Gate Drive, Roseville 95661-4661 $231,500
66 417 Milan Court, Roseville 95678-4269 $305,000
67 2032 Milan Way, Roseville 95678-4270 $284,500
68 7416 Millport Drive, Roseville 95678-2916 $419,000
69 7544 Millport Drive, Roseville 95678-2917 $545,000
70 1417 Monicas Garden Place, Roseville 95747-6610 $368,500
71 9125 Moondancer Circle, Roseville 95747-7113 $535,000
72 7089 Mule Team Way, Roseville 95747-8070 $389,000
73 1346 Muscat Circle, Roseville 95747-7282 $360,000
74 1045 Old Mill Circle, Roseville 95747-6518 $270,000
75 6780 Olive Point Way, Roseville 95678-3446 $385,000
76 1890 Orchard View Road, Roseville 95747-5090 $337,000
77 1616 Orvietto Drive, Roseville 95661-3981 $680,000
78 7564 Paiute Point Road, Roseville 95747-8350 $372,500
79 1700 Palatia Drive, Roseville 95661-7753 $335,000
80 9372 Parkstone Circle, Roseville 95747-6326 $650,000
81 936 Portside Circle, Roseville 95678-6462 $225,000
82 2696 Prestwick Drive,Roseville 95661-5167 $495,000
83 10 Promenade Court, Roseville 95678-5986 $340,000
84 1827 Pyrite Street, Roseville 95747-4933 $343,000
85 333 Quiet Star Court, Roseville 95747-7123 $385,000
86 2091 Renpoint Way, Roseville 95661-4082 $557,000
87 1600 Revere Drive, Roseville 95747-7400 $303,500
88 1588 Ridge Creek Way, Roseville 95661-4021 $680,000
89 1358 Ridgerun Drive, Roseville 95747-7682 $335,000
90 2621 Rogue Way, Roseville 95747-5128 $410,000
91 1456 Rose Glen Drive, Roseville 95661-4004 $442,500
92 1017 Rowan Street, Roseville 95678-5876 $185,000
93 401 Ruby Court, Roseville 95678-1075 $300,000
94 1006 Shasta Street, Roseville 95678-1237 $517,600
95 1205 Sheridan Avenue, Roseville 95661-5509 $300,000
96 61 Shire Court, Roseville 95678-603 $400,000
97 4285 Shorthorn Way, Roseville 95747-4216 $438,000
98 1600 Sierra Gardens Drive, Roseville 95661-3620 $224,000
99 66 Silverhorn Court, Roseville 95678-5964 $425,000
100 510 Spanish Bay Court, Roseville 95747-7547 $526,000
101 1423 Spring Valley Drive, Roseville 95661-7336 $455,000
102 640 Springfield Circle, Roseville 95678-7192 $302,000
103 300 Station Court, Roseville 95747-8236 $450,000
104 1808 Stonecrest Drive, Roseville 95747-4804 $347,000
105 564 Striped Moss Street, Roseville 95678-6026 $262,000
106 233 Summer Grove Circle, Roseville 95678-5958 $420,000
107 720 Sunrise Avenue #45, Roseville 95661-4511 $106,000
108 720 Sunrise Avenue #55, Roseville 95661-4536 $118,000
109 497 Sutherland Ranch Lane, Roseville 95678-6113 $366,000
110 1865 Swan Falls Lane, Roseville 95661-4027 $750,000
111 1114 Terra Way, Roseville 95661-4716 $418,000
112 5011 Tilden Drive, Roseville 95661-7951 $475,000
113 6038 Timberlodge Lane, Roseville 95747-8713 $419,000
114 300 Toyon Way, Roseville 95678-3356 $294,000
115 1351 Trevor Court, Roseville 95678-6736 $296,500
116 596 Twinwood Loop, Roseville 95678-5978 $365,000
117 1675 Vernon Street #22, Roseville 95678-3966 $171,000
118 35 Villa Gardens Court #35, Roseville 95678-6057 $355,000
119 3041 Village Center Drive, Roseville 95747-9012 $358,500
120 3049 Village Center Drive, Roseville 95747-9012 $326,500
121 1525 Water Side Street, Roseville 95747-4627 $420,000
122 4209 Weathervane Way, Roseville 95747-4213 $429,500
123 4344 Weathervane Way, Roseville 95747-4212 $528,500
124 3169 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9575 $380,000
125 3313 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9578 $427,500
126 3321 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9578 $420,000
127 5984 Whisperlodge Way, Roseville 95747-8715 $332,000
128 206 Whyte Avenue, Roseville 95661-5233 $380,000
129 1688 Woodhaven Circle, Roseville 95747 $540,000
130 464 Yale Drive, Roseville 95678-5949 $420,000
131 674 Young Way, Roseville 95678-1316 $220,000
132 332 Zola Avenue, Roseville 95678-2337 $329,000
(916) 768-1222LUXURY HOME SPECIALIST
Roseville
Rocklin
Granite Bay
Area Specialist
Top ProducerYear After Year
r perfect home...
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April 2016 To submit an event to Roseville Magazine’s calendar of events email [email protected]
FARMERS MARKET –
FOUNTAINS AT ROSEVILLE
Enjoy fresh local produce,meats, music and fun.The weekly Farmers Marketis open year round.
Where: Parking lot near WholeFoods and Peet’s Coffee atthe Fountains. 1198 RosevilleParkway, RosevilleWhen: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,TuesdaysInfo:
foothillfarmersmarket.com
TASTY TUESDAYS
Join us on Tuesday nights
and experience food from adifferent culture or region eachweek. Put each of these dateson your calendar as you won’twant to miss any of the fun.Free admission to enjoy liveentertainment. Food, beer andwine available for purchase.April 5 theme: Italian Cuisine.April 12 theme: East Coast FlareApril 19 theme: MexicanApril 26 theme: Southern/
Comfort Food
Where: Vernon StreetTown Square, RosevilleWhen: 6 – 8 p.m., TuesdaysInfo: roseville.ca.us
WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY
IN ROSEVILLE
Roseville invites you to samplelocal wine, enjoy some food,listen to music, and wine downwith family and friends.April 13: Dani Joy & The BoysApril 20: Jeramy Norris &The Dangerous MoodApril 27: Crazy Chester
Where: Vernon StreetTown Square, RosevilleWhen:
5:30 – 7:30 p.m.each Wednesday, April 13through May 18Cost: $5 entrance fee goodfor 5, 1oz tasting tickets. Bringthe 2016 seasonal souvenirglass back to each event for anadditional 1oz tasting. 5oz pourof wine also available for $5.Info: roseville.ca.us
t u e s d a y s
t u e s d a y s
w e d n e s d a y s
calendar
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LOTTERY FOR THE ARTS
The Lottery for the Arts is a
fundraising event that providesart collectors with an opportunityto acquire original works of fineart, while supporting a non-profitorganization and community ofartists. Everybody wins duringthis exciting event. Every ticketholder will take home an originalpiece of quality art (valued at$250 or more) produced anddonated by artists from theNorthern California region
and beyond while supportingcommunity arts programs.
Where: Blue Line Arts,405 Vernon Street, RosevilleWhen: 6–8 p.m.,Thursday, April 7Info: bluelinearts.org
FRIDAY FLICKS
Grab a blanket, lawn chair and
the family for a movie underthe stars in The Square, weatherpermitting. Concessions availablefor purchase. Tonight’s movie willbe Minions (PG).
Where: The Square, VernonStreet, RosevilleWhen: 7:30 p.m. or sunset(whichever is later),Friday, April 15Info: roseville.ca.us
EARTH DAY IN ROSEVILLE
Thousands of people will enjoy
free family fun at the 9th AnnualCelebrate the Earth Festival.Live entertainment, local greenvendors, food trucks and activitiesfor the entire family.
Where: Mahany Park,1501 Pleasant GroveBoulevard, RosevilleWhen: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Saturday April 16Info: roseville.ca.us
april
7 april
15 april
16
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April 2016 To submit an event to Roseville Magazine’s calendar of events email [email protected]
calendar
MOVIE NIGHT SING-A-LONG
Come to the Square for one a
kind movie experience. Dress upand play the part or sit back, relaxand enjoy the entertainment.The adult night out features abeer garden, food and a wholelot of fun! Tonight’s movie will beMamma Mia (PG-13)
Where: 311 Vernon Street,RosevilleWhen: 7:30pm – 9:30pm,Saturday April 23
RELAY FOR LIFE OF ROSEVILLE
Please join us for this year’s Relay
for Life of Roseville and help theAmerican Cancer Society in thefight against cancer.
Where: Cooley Middle School,9300 Prairie Woods Way,RosevilleWhen: 10:00am – 10:00pm,Saturday, April 30
YOMEN: A SPRING
CELEBRATION
Celebrate and experienceCalifornia Indian culture duringYomen: A Spring Celebration.Yomen is Maidu Museum’sbiggest event of the year! Seetribal dancers, bracelet making,petroglyph rubbings, a scavengerhunt, pound acorns, shop inthe shade of an ancient oak,traditional Native artists exhibittheir unique items for sale and try
the fresh food.
Where: Maidu Museum and His-toric Site, 1970 Johnson RanchDrive, RosevilleWhen: 10:00am – 2:00pm,Saturday, April 30
april
23april
30april
30
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Call or visit our website for Reservations:
916.543.0323 • www.wisevillawinery.com
OPEN: Wednesday-Sunday, 11am-5pm ~ Educational Wine Tasting & FoodWine, Dinner & Live Music Every Friday Night! (OPEN 5-9pm)
2015 Golden State Winery of the YearCalifornia State Fair
Visit our new Tasting Room at the Roseville Galleria Mall! (2nd level near Victoria’s SecretMon-Sat 11am-9pm Sun 11am-7pm
April 16, 6:30pm ~ Malbec World Day
April 21, 6:30pm ~ 7 Course Pairing Dinner
May 7, 6:30pm ~ Cinco de Mayo Celebration
4200 Wise Road 4 miles EAST of Lincoln Blvd. at Garden Bar & Wise Rd.
PRESENTS
The Acoustic Den Café10271 Fairway Dr. #120
Roseville, CA 95678
Friday, April 1 Anderson-Gram
Saturday, April 2 Michael McNevin & Friends
Friday, April 8 Jessica Malone
Saturday, April 9 Fred Poiesz & Ken Burnett with Bill Masters
Friday, April 15 Juliet Gobert & Homer Wills
with Travers Clifford
Saturday, April 16 Darrell Effinger
Friday, April 21 Debbie Wolfe
Saturday, April 22 IMI Artist Series - Singer/Songwriter
Friday, April 28 Dani Joy & The Boys
Call Gayle @
916-774-7932
Advert seYour
P r o p e r t i e
s
Here!
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To advertise here call Gayle 916.774.7932 or emai l : [email protected]
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debramassieteam.golyon.com
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