Professional Documents
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Living lively
Eskaton seniors dont slow down
Art trek tours Granite Bay studios Top dog impresses at Westminster
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Painters, sculptors, mixed-media artists and more open up their studios for tour. ALSO IN THE ISSUE: Dining View Hot Property Eyes on Granite Bay Fitness View Daytripper Calendar
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ell, hello there! Its nice to meet you. Im the new managing editor of the Granite Bay View. Some of you may recognize my name, as Ive spent the past three years working as a staff reporter for the Press Tribune and my articles have often appeared in these very pages. You might be wondering, just who in the heck is this Sena character? She had better not mess everything up! Dont worry, friends. Ill strive to only make positive changes to the View, which will likely include new story elements and design alterations. The View needs to become more relevant in our 21st-century, digital world. This means revamping our website, exploring the use of video coverage and engaging
readers on social media. We have a Facebook page and recently got on Twitter, too. We hope youll consider giving us a like and follow. My governing philosophy: We want to reflect the people, places and personalities of Granite Bay, and I recognize this is a two-way street. We hope you value us as much as we value you, and will connect with us however youd like whether with letters, story ideas, Tweets or phone calls just to say howdy. Now, back to this suspicious Sena character. To allay your fears, heres
some background. I earned a bachelors degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and a masters degree in magazine journalism from the University of Oregon. Ill tell you up front I love both the Bears and Ducks equally. Ive interned in Washington, D.C., and reported from Hawaii and Ecuador for national magazines. I started my career at Benicias newspaper before returning to my hometown to become a staff writer and section editor for the Sacramento News & Review. I joined Gold Country Media in March 2010. OK, enough about me. Now, lets talk about you.
Sena Christian is the managing editor of the View. Reach her at senac@goldcountrymedia.com or on Twitter, @GraniteBayView.
ON THE COVER:
Longtime resident Helen Wilson, who has lived at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay for nine years, and Sales Consultant Erica Caldwell.
COVER PHOTO BY ANNE STOKES
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skaton resident Helen Wilson has lived in 14 states, but she didnt need to pack a box for her latest transition. Im in assisted living now for the first time and, boy, am I getting the service, said Wilson, 86. They help me get dressed in the morning and find what clothes I want to wear. They check my diabetes. In the 10 years since Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay opened, the elegant independent-living facility has added assisted living and hospice care. And the lodge isnt resting on its laurels. Improvements include the recent implementation of sensory technology that alerts staff when clients need a higher level of care. Eskaton also opened a new community room last month. Three smaller activity rooms onsite could not accommodate residents needing walkers, said Executive Director Vicky Cross. They feel uncomfortable when they go into a small room and then they have to leave their walker out in the hallway, Cross said. It was just a need to have a large
room for all of them. Staff, residents and family members provided funding toward the $295,000 construction project with support from the Eskaton Foundation. The new room boasts an 80-inch wide-screen television and surround-sound system, made possible through staff-led fundraisers, including raffles and car washes. On a weekday afternoon in March, jazz music wafted from the dining room, the only space previously big enough for larger events. The diverse offerings on Eskatons monthly activities calendar have included hula and belly dancing. Activities are important to Wilson and fellow Eskaton resident Helen Crosby. The two women arrived at the Granite Bay lodge in the same month more than eight years ago.
SEE SENIORS PAGE 6
Margaret Glenn, 99, works out with fellow residents during exercise hour at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay.
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Dietary Director Kim Kerley provides nutritious meals for residents at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay.
SENIORS:
continued from page 4 I play the organ for chapel hour once a week, said Crosby, 91, who moved to Eskaton from Sun City Roseville. I used to play for church, but its been a while. She said residents often request the gospel tune In the Garden, written in 1912. Wilson said she enjoys participating in a singing group and exercise program. Her sons suggested she move to Eskaton after a couple of hospitalizations. When you give up your home, this is another nice home and people here are very friendly and we get good service, good food, Wilson said. The caregivers are trained. If someones sick, they can
When you give up your home, this is another nice home and people here are very friendly and we get good service, good food,
Helen Wilson, 86
Helen Crosby, 91, plays the organ during the weekly chapel service at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay.
tell right away. When a resident in independent living needs more help, Eskaton care providers can assist them with bathing, medication management and wheelchair transfers. The resident remains in his or her apartment; they dont need to move to another section of the facility. When necessary, the resident also may choose from hospice care providers.
Eskaton uses a concept referred to as age in place. Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay transitioned to offering age in place beginning in late 2009. Beyond independent living, age in place offers residents family members peace of mind when their loved ones need monitoring and supportive services. Trained Eskaton care providers receive direction from a staff nurse. Those clients with pressing medical needs are referred to skilled nursing, which is not offered onsite. Complementing the age in place concept is the in-room technology QuietCare, an Intel-GE Care Innovations product that senses a residents movements, such as trips to the bathroom. Similar to a motion detector in appearance, the technology generates data that, when occurring in a particular pattern, may signal
We all have the same passion for seniors. Its really just their home. Were just here to assist them in their home.
Kim Kerley, Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay dietary director
a need for a higher level of client care. Meal service represents another facet of the quality of care at Eskaton. Dietary Director Kim Kerley has worked at Eskaton for nine years, following a stint in food preparation at Folsom State Prison and as a manager of her own restaurants. She manages a staff of 27 at Eskaton. We all have the same passion for seniors, she said. Its really just their home. Were just here to assist them in their home. Kerley prepares monthly candlelight dinners in the winter and cruisethemed dinners in the summer. She buys sugarfree Oreos for the residents whatever it takes to
keep them eating and happy. Sometimes, the only time that they come out of their apartment is to come down for a meal, so we want that experience to be the best it can be, Kerley said. Celebrating residents birthdays is a favorite occasion for residents and Eskaton staff alike. With the core group of Eskatons residents in the 80- to 90 year-old range, said Eskaton Sales Counselor Erica Caldwell, I tell them theyre an elite bunch. Crosby shared her secret of longevity. Just go on living, she said. Breathe every day. Thats the only thing I know.
Helen Wilson, 86, greets certified therapy dog Shep and Activities Director Tammie Medlin at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay.
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heila Abbasi and Pati Rader dont believe the golden years have to eventually lose their shine, even when seniors are combating major health issues or life-altering mental challenges. Abbasi is the owner of The HomeCare Source, a business that provides services to seniors in Granite Bay recovering in their houses from injury, or living in their homes with Alzheimers or dementia. Rader is a certified seniors activities
Rosita Schaechterle, left, pours tea for Hazel Johnson while Pati Rader and The HomeCare Source owner Sheila Abbasi watch in this photo illustration. The companys professional caregivers work with people in their homes, enriching their clients quality of life by providing transportation, meal preparation, recreation, companionship and other services.
PHILIP WOOD GRANITE BAY VIEW
Together, the two women are getting ready to launch a new Life Enrich-
ment Activity Program, or LEAP , in order to better stir the spirits of their eld-
older including personal isolation and sluggish routines are concerns that have been near and dear to Rader since watching her late mother deal with dementia. Becoming sedentary and withdrawn are developments that can take someone from having everything to nothing almost overnight, Rader said. Seniors can get very depressed. Not living in a way thats physically and mentally stimulating can really bring them down, and studies have shown their overall health will suffer. Abbasi, who has owned The HomeCare Source since 2009, had come to the same conclusion. She was confident her care SEE LEAP PAGE 10
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LEAP: Program designed to help seniors engage in activities they will actually find enriching
continued from 9 givers were doing their very best to have meaningful interaction with clients, but she was also sure there was room to look for innovative ways to lift the seniors energy levels higher. I think the in-home care profession generally does a great job of taking care of the clients basic needs, Abbasi explained. But when it comes to engaging them in activities other than just watching television, its just very difficult. When Abbasi met Rader, she knew she had found the right person to help develop a new element of her business. For the last year, the two have worked on designing LEAP. According to Rader, the main focus of the program is to identify and cater to the uniquebe done safely and responsibly. A lot of times, people who work in in-home care will just sit down with a senior and tell them theyre going to paint or draw, Rader said. When you think of how long our elders have lived, and all the things theyve seen and knowledge they have even if they have dementia telling them to just sit and paint is kind of insulting. Our goal is to fill that void without coming in the home and taking over. We try to determine what they really want to do and what theyll find most enriching. The HomeCare Source will officially launch LEAP at the start of this month. Abbasi said shes both proud and excited by the early response from clients. Ive been meeting with our seniors and their families, and interest in doing this is something that keeps surfacing time and again, Abbasi said. The families want their loved ones to have activities they will truly like doing. LEAP is specifically designed for accomplishing that. Having something like LEAP is part of whats so rewarding about working with seniors seeing them smile and still enjoy life as theyre aging, and getting the most out of life when its something they didnt think they could do.
Scott Thomas Anderson can br reached at scotta@goldcountry media.com. Follow him on Twitter @ScottA_RsvPT.
Pati Rader, left, Hazel Johnson and TheHomeCare Source owner Sheila Abbasi play with a dog in this photo illustration. The companys professional caregivers work with people in their homes, enriching their clients quality of life by providing transportation, meal preparation, recreation, companionship and other services.
ness of each senior. Rather than trying to occupy the client with general crafts like drawing or painting, the activities are geared toward his or her background. Such highly personalized activities might include singing, baking, bird watching, learning about historic subjects, visiting nature settings, playing board games and other endeavors that can
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ee it up for the Eureka Schools Foundation with the 19th annual Foundation Cup Golf Tournament on May 8, and in the process, raise some much-needed funds for a worthy cause local public schools. Founded in 1992, the nonprofit organization funds enrichment programs such as libraries, computer technology, music, choir, junior high athletics and foreign language in the Eureka Union School District. Ninety percent of every donation to the foundation goes directly back to the districts children. Last years golf tournament raised about $75,000. Altogether, the tournament has raised a total of nearly $1 million to benefit local children. More than 100 volunteers make the event possible, along with its title sponsor, Wells Construction. The ESF got a pat on the back for its contributions to the district over the past 20 years, earning the Partners in Educational Excellence Award at the regional level from the Association of Califor-
nia School Administrators on March 15. ESF now qualifies for recognition at the state level. The Association of California School Administrators was established in 1971 and now serves more than 16,000 administrators. The Partners in Educational Excellence Award is given annually to exemplary schoolcommunity partnership programs that promote effective educational performance, enhanced student achievement and strong community involvement in educational quality, according to a press release.
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dining view
ne of my new favorite sayings is, It is what it is. How can you argue with that? The saying is especially apropos when it comes to hole-in-thewall restaurants, most of which are underrated, in my opinion. After a recent dinner at Bernardos Mexican Restaurant in Granite Bay, I couldnt help but leave thinking, It is what it is. Bernardos is everything you would expect from a typical hole-inthe-wall Mexican joint
Bernardo Ramirez, owner and chef at Bernardos Mexican Restaurant in Granite Bay. Cheese enchiladas from Bernardos Mexican Restaurant in Granite Bay.
traditional comfort food, very reasonable prices, fast and friendly service. There is nothing fancy about it, both outside and in. And according to owner Bernardo Ramirez, his many returning and loyal customers like it that way.
PHOTOS BY ANNE STOKES GRANITE BAY VIEW
ing dishes in a family restaurant. Ramirez quickly learned the mechanisms of the restaurant business and eventually worked his way up to manager at his uncles restaurant, Caf Delicias, in Granite Bay. When Caf Delicias closed in the early 1990s, Ramirez focused his attention on opening up his own restaurant bearing his name in downtown Roseville in 1992. He has since expanded, taking over the former Granite Bay Caf Delicias space in March 2008. Bernardos is not unlike most family-oriented restaurants serving
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family recipes that have been handed down through generations in a no-frills, non-pretentious environment. Every dish we tried on my recent visit had the familiar flavors one might expect from traditional Mexican cuisine in California, whether it be a taqueria or sit-down, fullservice restaurant. Bernardos happens to be a sit-down, full-service restaurant, and as a firsttime visitor, Id say the food pretty much speaks for itself. Bernardos certainly does not pride itself on its dcor, and, dare I say, it shouldnt. The space is defined by two dining rooms a main dining room and another used for larger parties and banquets, each separated by arched windows lined with aged brick. The booths, while obvi-
Where: 8779 Auburn Folsom Road, Granite Bay Info: (916) 791-2940
CINCO DE MAYO AT BERNARDOS Wine margaritas - $3.50 Four taquitos - $4.95 Four floutas - $4.95 Guacamole - $1 off Six pack of Coronitas $9.95
ously quite antiquated, were surprisingly spacious and comfortable. The restaurant is welllit and adorned with banners displaying Mexican beer and authentic Mexican dcor. Everything from the seat yourself concept to the wooden salad bowls to paying at the cash register in the front when you are done with your meal reminded me of the restaurants my parents would take me out to when I was a kid. Thousand Island dressing? Yes, please. On our recent visit, my wife and I sat ourselves in
one of the booths and were immediately greeted by our server, Indira, who was very friendly and did an excellent job describing the menu to us. She explained that everything was made fresh, in house, including the delicious red hot sauce, which is served in a squeeze bottle along with the chips and salsa. Bernardos only serves beer and wine, but Indira explained that she can make a margarita using agave wine instead of tequila. We ordered two on the rocks, no salt.
SEE BERNARDOS PAGE 14
Bernardo Ramirez works hard behind the scenes at Bernardos Mexican Restaurant in Granite Bay.
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continued from 13 We never had a winerita before and we found it to be very sweet and a bit syrupy. But it still satisfied my margarita craving. For snacks, we tried the chips and guacamole. Indira was also very attentive in replacing our chips and salsa, but did not bring water to the table until we asked for it. She explained that the chili verde and shrimp entrees were quite popular, and so, as is often the case, we ordered off of our servers recommendation. My wife ordered the camerones rancheros (shrimp sauted in a ranchero sauce with peppers and onions) and I ordered the chili verde. Indira also suggested I order a duo of chili verde (marinated pork) and
BERNARDOS: Granite Bay restaurant offers simple Mexican food and superb service
ally made it more tender. The chili verde was quite delicious. My wifes camarones rancheros dish contained a generous helping of shrimp but lacked a certain sense of creativity. In all actuality, each dish we were presented seemed to lack a certain sense of creativity. That being said, I find no fault with Bernardos simply being what it is. Nothing fancy. Great service. Cold beer. Adequate food with all the right flavors.
Fresh salsa, guacamole and chips from Bernardos Mexican Restaurant in Granite Bay.
chili Colorado (beef tenderloin cubes), which I did. Each entre came with a choice of chicken tortilla soup or a house salad. We opted for salad, house-made Italian dressing for her and (why not?) Thousand Island for me. Each entre also came with rice, beans and tortillas. We were surprised at the speed with which the food arrived at our table, which led me to suspect that the entrees were likely prepared earlier that day and sitting on a hot line waiting to get scooped on a plate. I find nothing wrong
Toby Lewis is a freelance writer with 30 years experience in the restaurant industry. Look to each months Dining View for his thoughts, insights and opinions about dining in and around Granite Bay. Follow him on Twitter, @TobLewis.
Happy Hour
3:00 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday
2 9 9 4 7 9 7 ) 6 1 (9
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any people define their form of entertainment as hanging out at a bar, enjoying a craft microbrew and watching some sports with a few good friends. With the intent to accommodate such folks, Petes Restaurant and Brewhouse at the Quarry Ponds in Granite Bay has recently undergone a significant expansion. The restaurant just finished adding a 1,587square-foot back bar, enhancing what used to be simply thought of as a pizza joint serving only beer and wine. Now with a full liquor license and 16 new tap handles, the restaurant boasts a new, 46-foot Lshaped wooden bar, a
The 1,587-squarefoot back bar at Petes Restaurant and Brewhouse at the Quarry Ponds in Granite Bay features a 46-foot bar, 16 new tap handles, a full bar, four 50-inch high-definition televisions and a 136-inch projection wall.
TOBY LEWIS GRANITE BAY VIEW
lounge area with couches and coffee tables and several booths with cush-
the two-month expansion project was done with the sole intent to
create a warm space with an older feel where people can enjoy a micro-
brew or cocktail and watch some sports. We wanted to make it look like its been here for years, Wells said. And we wanted it to be comfortable, a place where you are not going to want to leave once you get in here. The 16 new tap handles are serving up mostly local, craft brews, ciders and ales. Look for specialty beers from local brew houses such as the Auburn Ale House, Loomis Basin Brewery, Berryessa Brewing Company (Winters), Lagunitas (Petaluma) and Green Flash (San Diego), to name a few. The newly renovated space, which was once occupied by an art gallery directly next door to the
SEE PETES PAGE 16
Look for us at the Granite Bay View Mixer in May and enjoy a taste of La Petite!
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PETES: Granite Bay site offers more menu items than the original Sacramento Petes location
continued from 15 restaurant, also features four 50-inch high definition TVs and one extra large 136-inch projector. I think its great, said Mark Miller, of Auburn, who has been working in Granite Bay for 30 years. There are not very many establishments around here with a bar like this. Speaking of entertainment, the new bar area now also features live music acts every other Saturday night and will have music on the patio during the spring and summer months, Wells said. Petes Restaurant and Brewhouses began popping up in the region in 2006, and is the latest version of Original Petes, Wells said. The company is not a franchise. Rather, each restaurant is owned individually and owners pay licensing fees to use the name. While each individual restaurant (there are 10 locations throughout the Sacramento region) has similar staple menu items such as pizza, pasta and salads, the menu differs somewhat so that it is unique to each particular
The new bar area at Petes Restaurant and Brewhouse now features live music acts every other Saturday night and will have music on the patio during the spring and summer months.
site. It started out as Original Petes in downtown Sacramento, Wells said. Were the newer version, Petes Brewhouse. We have a bigger menu than Original Petes. For patrons, having the new bar area is a well-designed and wellexecuted welcome addition. It kind of separates it from the restaurant, Miller said. People can go in there and have dinner, and then they dont hear all the rowdiness. It works out pretty well, I think.
Follow Toby Lewis on Twitter, @TobLewis.
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A time to bond
Mother-daughter National Charity League gives pairs opportunity to volunteer together
BY SENA CHRISTIAN
bert had to wake up at 5 a.m. to go volunteer not exactly what a teenager typically wants to do to celebrate. But Jenny, now 17, actually wanted to volunteer. She was going to stock the water station at a local Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Jenny had made a commitment, and she planned to follow through. An added bonus: Her mom, Linda Gilbert, was volunteering, too. The Granite Bay residents are members of the
(The National Charity League) is a mixture hree years ago, on her of a bonding experience, growing up for birthday, Jenny Gil- both of us and growing together,
GRANITE BAY VIEW
Jenny Gilbert, 17, member of the National Charity League Granite Bay Chapter
National Charity League Granite Bay Chapter, a mother-daughter organization that promotes philanthropy, cultural experiences and leadership among young women. The Gilberts joined six years ago, and graduated, along with 24 other mother-daughter pairs, from the program in March. (The National Charity League) is a mixture of a
bonding experience, growing up for both of us and growing together, Jenny Gilbert said. Her mom had read an article about the league in the View some eight years ago, and thought it sounded like a fun opportunity. Girls apply in the sixth grade, and start the program in seventh grade. The club is limited to 25 pairs total
SEE CHARITY PAGE 18
Granite Bay motherdaughter duo Linda and Jenny Gilbert, 17, a senior at Granite Bay High School, are members of the National Charity League Granite Bay Chapter. They graduated from the leagues six-year program in March.
PHOTOS BY ANNE STOKES GRANITE BAY VIEW
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Linda Gilbert and daughter Jenny Gilbert, 17, a senior at Granite Bay High School, are members of the National Charity League Granite Bay Chapter.
da Gilbert said. People have good intentions, but when left on your own, things come up and you probably wouldnt go out on your own to find places that need volunteers. For Veterans Day in 2012, all the National Charity League chapters focused on veterans as the organizations first nationwide initiative. Locally, the girls and their moms col-
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real estate
This single-story Granite Bay home at 9385 Oak Leaf Way is striking both inside and out.
ts no coincidence that 9385 Oak Leaf Way is filled with every amenity. The 1970s home was torn down to only a few essential walls, and built back up to something magnificent. Smooth, imperfect walls in muted, restful shades are the first thing that you notice that, and the over-an-acre lot that is studded with oaks and emerald-green lawns. A much-sought-after single
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Where: 9385 Oak Leaf Way, Granite Bay Size: Five bedroom, four bath, 3,155 square feet Price: $800,000 Contact: Pearl Hubred, Lyon Real Estate, (916) 474-1246
story, the homes interior is a striking combination of cool colors warmed by distressed hickory floors and natural cherry cabinetry all polished to a brilliant shine.
This is such a special house its filled with natural light, soaring ceilings and its really private, said Pearl Hubred of Lyon Real Estate. Everything was designed to face the backyard. The family room includes stunning backyard views bisected by a dramatic stone fireplace. The kitchen has plenty of drama, as well. A large center island swirls with grays and neutrals, and is illuminated
SEE PROPERTY PAGE 22
The family room boasts views to the oaks and evergreens outside, along with an elegant stone fireplace.
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Granite Bay
GRANITE BAY VIEW APRIL 21
a makeup vanity and a large closet. The bedroom includes a boxed ceiling, an oversized seating area and wide-open views to the swimming pool and acreage beyond. The opposite wing of the home includes three additional bedrooms all oversized with large walk-in closets, and one room has an en-suite bath. Even the laundry room in this home is something special. The room includes hanging racks and is adjacent to an extensive mudroom, coat closet and pantry, creating the perfect staging area for getting the family out the door. This property is all about space, both indoors and out. The home rests on over an acre and is a combination of Sherwood Forest and high Sierra oak trees and evergreens mixed, in an estate that is wooded, private and near Folsom Lakes miles of trails. The yard also includes several raised planter boxes in full sun a perfect property for springtime fun.
The high-end stainless appliances and hood take center stage in the kitchen.
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Welcome!
4260 Woodgate Court, Loomis
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Peggy Andreotti Kemper,
Realtor/Broker
Dre # 01001305
Meet the newest additions to our experienced staff GRANITE BAY of Brokers & Agents!
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Granite Bay
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The (organizers) decided they would ask a few artists to join them to see what would happen, and it just sort of blossomed from there.
Darlene Engellenner, artist
s every artists path, style and passion are unique, so is the studio in which she works. Now, art lovers have a chance to peek inside the studios of local artists during the seventh annual Art Studio Trek. This years theme: art and chocolate. The artists will provide some chocolate goodies for visitors. The tour offers the opportunity to spend time talking to the artists and observing how they actually do their work. Pat Abraham and Chris Foster are the ones
Artist Darlene Engellenner is one of several artists who will be featured in the Art Studio Trek April 27-28. Engellenner works in mixed media.
who started it, said artist Darlene Engellenner of Roseville, whose studio is on the tour. They decided they would ask a few artists to join them to see what would happen, and it just sort of blossomed from there.
With 15 studios and 21 artists, visitors can make it around to most studios during the weekend. Some of the artists have donated artwork for a special Passport program. Visitors can earn a chance to win the art by getting a paper stamped at a minimum of 10 locations. Foster, a resident of Granite Bay, entered the art world through calligraphy. I had my first calligraphy class in 1978 with Jenny Groat, who just
passed away this month, Foster said. I studied with her for a long, long time, probably 20 years before I moved here. Groat taught calligraphy and mentored students for many years; she was also well-known in later years for her painting. Foster took the calligraphy class when she was an international flight attendant because she wanted something to do while she was waiting in airports and sitting in hotel rooms in Europe. Calligraphy was some-
About Us
Granite Property Management is a full service residential property management company that provides services throughout the Placer, Sacramento and El Dorado counties. Our clients include individuals, private investors and commercial entities. At Granite Property Management, we believe in working closely with our clients to identify their individual needs and goals in an effort to bring value to their investments. Let our experience save you time and money. It is our desire as professional property managers to make your investment as profitable as possible and to protect your pride of ownership.
Our Services
Prospective tenants can apply online with the click of a button. Tenant screening includes credit, eviction, and criminal background checks. Our innovative marketing system lets us advertise your properties across the internet; including our web site, Craigslist, Rentmyhome.org, Rentalhomesplus.com, Freerentalsite.com, and many more. Negotiating leases, all of our contracts are written on forms approved by the California Association of Realtors. We quickly resolve maintenance issues by using pre-screened, licensed and insured vendors. We use electronic work orders for more efficient communication and tracking of work orders.
Dawn Endicott
Realtor / Property Manager | DRE # 01341479
26
thing that was easy to take with me without carrying a lot of paints, she said. Now Foster incorporates calligraphy into her painting, or maybe painting into her calligraphy. Sometimes I start with the words, sometimes I start with the idea of a color, image or an abstraction, Foster said. I work back and forth both ways. Engellenner said she creates her art objects spontaneously with energy and movement, using found materials. Someone gave me some pond scum once and I also have torn up paper for bills and made a handmade paper that I incorporated with the pond scum, Engellenner said. It had little bitty bugs. Currently, among other materials, she is working with copper sheeting.
She acquired a big roll of copper from a metal artist when she went to a studio trek in Santa Rosa. Artists are so generous, its just amazing, Engellenner said. He said, Here, I have this big roll of crumpled up copper. I have had this around for about 10 years. I dont know what to do with it. Engellenner produces a copper patina with vinegar, salt and ammonia and makes collages with squares of copper. But really, she said, she
Artist Darlene Engellenner applies a roller to a block print she created in her Roseville studio. Engellenner, who works in mixed media, is participating in the Art Studio Trek April 27-28.
likes to explore what materials can do and try new things. Like Foster, Engellenner has been with this art studio trek from the beginning, unlike Connie McLennan, whos participating for the first time this year. McLennan has been a working artist for 30 years. Following a brief stint in the art department at KCRA, she did freelance illustration for a variety of local and national clients. Additionally, she illustrated 13 childrens books. While the commercial work was balanced mostly between watercolor and acrylics, she has been exclusively doing oil for more than two years, moving into more artistic and freestyle work, painting what she wants to paint. Im working mostly on still life type material . . . Ive developed a fond-
ness for antiques, McLennan said. I was never a collector of antiques, but I find little interesting pieces that are fun to paint, and then I also like floral and trees. McLennan asked the studio trek organizers what they wanted to emphasize with the event. They very much want to encourage students to come and see the work and the importance of keeping art in the schools, McLennan said. Its a big chunk of culture thats getting left out. Especially interesting for attendees may not only be viewing the art, but also speaking with the artists, finding out why they do what they do and how their artistic spirit awoke. It just might lead to the awakening of another unique spirit in the student.
Patricia Seide
9811 Wexford-Granite Bay
Presenting a beautiful lake front home located in the exclusive gated community of Wexford in Granite Bay. On an approximate acre lot with a large rear lawn area that stretches down to your own shoreline on the private lake. This home has been recently updated with new flooring, paint, lighting and remodeled baths. It features four bedrooms, each with their own full bath, a study/office with fireplace and a luxurious master suite. The newly remodeled kitchen opens to a family room with French doors leading out to the patio. This area of Granite Bay has access to the best local public schools, at all grade levels. This is a truly warm and striking traditional property.
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APRIL
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APRIL
29
BY TINKA DAVI
ary Gale of Granite Bay has reason to be proud. Her dog, a Brussels Griffon, was awarded Best of Breed in the toy group at the prestigious Westminster Kennel Club dog show in New York in February. Her pet paraded around the arena with pride and posed for pictures now posted on his Facebook page, the New York Times online and other websites. Several photos of the dog decorate Gales home.
Ynez and has a trio of owners: Gale, Felicia Cashin of San Luis Obispo and breeder Kathy Fleener of Tucson, Ariz. The handling team cares for him, loves and grooms him and he lives with them 24/7 Thats the way it is with show dogs at this level, Gale said. She refers to her dog lovingly as my little Sharpie. He came to her when he was 4 months old, selected by Fleener, who told Gale he was the right dog for her. Gale went to
30
Tucson, picked him up and brought him home. She wanted a show dog; however, its rare for a breeder to give one to an amateur, Gale said. Sharpie started out as my pet and lived with me until May of last year, she said. Then he had the opportunity to go to a fantastic handling team. He was always my pet first. He made his show debut at six months. As I started showing him around California, he started getting noticed, Gale said. He had the support to go further, to go with a wonderful handling team in Southern California. Now hes 2 years old and has received a lot of honors. Sharpie is in the toy group. Other groups include sporting, working and herding, and theres a Best of Breed in each group. Sharpie was
Westminster is hallowed ground. Stars have the red carpet. Dogs have the green carpet at Westminster.
Mary Gale, co-owner of Sharpie
in a group of eight, so he triumphed over seven other dogs. On the other end of the leash was handler Christian Rangel, who showed Sharpie at Westminster, along with Jenny Rangel. While Westminster is the top dog show in the country, Sharpie has been shown at other events, most recently in Santa Clara and Chicago. Dogs are the stars, Gale said. They have a mega attitude and you can see them sparkle in the ring. Sharpie became an
Sharpie, a Brussels Griffon, with handler Jenny Rangel at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show in New York in February. Sharpie is co-owned by Mary Gale, of Granite Bay.
COURTESY VICKI HOLLOWAY
American Kennel Club champion of record at 13 months old and seems to enjoy attending shows. You cant take an unhappy dog into a show, Gale said. Typically, a dog may
show for two to three years and some show up to age 7. It depends on how successful and how well they do and what the dog wants to do. He will tell you when he wants to
come home, Gale said. Not all dogs live with handlers. Many live at home with their owners. But at the top level in the dog show world, more than one person owns the dog.
He began his life living with me, but he is owned by all three of us, Gale said. When its time to come home, he comes home to me. Thats the way it is with show dogs. Gale, who used to show horses, became acquainted with dog shows through a friend. After seeing her friend show dogs, she thought to herself, If I can show a 1,500pound horse, I can show a little dog. She said people from all walks of life show dogs, as a hobby and as a sport. Its like a Cinderella story for me, Gale said. I eat, drink and love Sharpie. The dog is the love of my life. These dogs are always our pets first. They are not trophies. Her pet may live away from her, but hell return. My dog has a job, she said.
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APRIL
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BY SENA CHRISTIAN
aul Burke had one goal to achieve when he conceived of the idea for his Roseville business. He wanted to make people laugh. The 40 people who packed into Blacktop Comedys theater on a Saturday evening to see a group of performers known as the Colony would says hes succeeded. I was there, too, to see players, as theyre often called, do some long-form improv, which is a blend of live theater and comedy. The Colony didnt disappoint. The first half of the show involved the audience submitting secrets true or invented on a slip of paper, and picked out at random by
Where: 7311 Galilee Road Suite 150, Roseville Shows/events: Call (916) 749-3100 or visit www.blacktopcomedy.com
one of the players (there are six total in the group). Theyd read the secret aloud and then immediately launch into a related scene, playing off one
anothers leads. Quite the impressive and hilarious feat to watch, especially for someone like me who had never seen live improv before. As indicated
by the loud laughs and applause, the audience was satisfied with the show. Burke said the theater has developed quite the following. That means we met their expectations and they want to come back, he said. It sounds cheesy, but we want it to feel like a family here. People consider themselves part of a community at Blacktop, Burke said, which is an aspect of improv that initially attracted him to the art form.
I tried stand-up, and it was fun but just felt kind of lonely, he said. Youre on stage by yourself. He took a drop-in improv class in Sacramento and thought hed been absolutely terrible. But as he walked away, two people stopped to tell him hed done well. Thats when Burke knew if he ever started his own theater, hed make a concerted effort to build a supportive environment. He became an improv junkie, attending every festival he could find. He spent six weeks studying the art at iO Theater and the Second City in Chicago, a city known for its comedy scene. That pushed Burke to open up his own theater and he found a small venue in a Roseville business center.
He and his girlfriend, Betsaida LeBron, another performer, brainstormed name ideas when she had an epiphany: blacktop the place where children go to play games and meet new friends. Burke is a member of the Colony and the Shorties, which does shortform improv such as hosting games like those seen on the television show Whose Line is it Anyway? Blacktop always looks for creative ways to engage the audience. But performers will never pick on the audience or force people to participate. Thats our biggest misperception we have to fight but if you want to be part of the show, you definitely can, Burke said.
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ranite Bay High Schools Emerald Brigade hosted its fifth annual crab feed, silent auction and raffle fundraiser at Faith Lutheran Church on March 16, with a goal of raising $25,000. These funds will help offset the cost of operations, travel and competitions for the award-winning marching band, which placed third at the Western Band Association competition last year. For each student, it costs a huge amount of money for the whole year, said Band Director Lynn Kulikowski. And the more we raise, the less we have to ask from each family to donate, and this is a
Granite Bay High School senior Zoey Kenny, 17, right, and junior Nicole Sullivan, 16, put together salads at the Emerald Brigades fifth annual crab feed and silent auction fundraiser on March 16.
Joan Dean, of Roseville, bids on items at the Granite Bay High School Emerald Brigades fifth annual crab feed and silent auction fundraiser on March 16.
Linda and Garth Martin, of Carmichael, get ready for the crab feed at the Granite Bay High School Emerald Brigades fifth annual fundraiser on March 16.
Jazz band members from left, freshman Brett Yamashiro, 15, senior Shelby Carlson, 18, and freshman Nick Mastromattei, 14, perform for patrons at the Granite Bay High School Emerald Brigades fifth annual crab feed and silent auction fundraiser on March 16.
APRIL
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fitness view
urn the following 13 simple tips into habits and watch as your body transforms.
1) Eat a smart breakfast:
Cereal, pastries, smoothies and juice are all poor choices when it comes to starting your day off right. Center your breakfast on protein and healthy fat, and youll have energy for hours. Try a protein shake, eggs, lean breakfast meat or a handful of nuts. 2) Get more sleep: If youre not getting at least eight hours of sleep each night, then you could use more sleep. This is especially true if youve reached a plateau with weight loss. Give your body the eight hours of sleep each night and
make weight loss easier. 3) Just do it If youre really ready to achieve your best body ever, then dig down deep and commit. As Woody Allen famously said, Eighty percent of success is showing up. This is absolutely true when it comes to fitness. Show up to your workout. Even if youre tired. 4) Plan ahead: Take one day each week to plan your healthy meals for the following week. This small act of planning ahead will keep you on
track with healthy meals even when the week gets crazy busy. 5) Cut out gluten: Many people dont realize they have a certain level of sensitivity to gluten, which causes intestinal inflammation and bloating. Also, gluten-filled foods are typically high in carbohydrates, which contribute to weight gain. When you cut gluten-filled items from your diet, dont fall into the trap of simply replacing those items with other high-carb items. Choose non-packaged, whole foods instead.
6) Believe in yourself:
then you have to believe that it's possible. Give yourself a pep talk and dig down deep for the courage and discipline to apply these healthy changes to your life. 7) Eat less dairy: Dairy products add extra fat and calories. Pass on the dairy and youll eliminate unnecessary calories, making weight loss quicker.
8) Sleep and wake at the same time: This is a
meals even breakfast. The increase in fiber and other nutrients will give your body that extra boost.
10) Ditch packaged food :
appetite and cravings for carbohydrates. In the quest for your best body, put down the diet soda and reach instead for some water.
13) Exercise with purpose: Are you exercising
Throw out those packaged foods! This is one of the easiest things you can do to achieve quicker weight loss results. Packaged foods contain chemicals and additives that will slow fitness results.
11) Drink more water:
powerful way to increase your daily energy. Get your body on a schedule and watch how much more productive and energetic you become.
9) Include veggies at every meal: Make it a
Being hydrated is key when it comes to creating your best body. Drink water throughout your day and limit caffeinated beverages to once daily.
12) Forget artificial sweeteners: Sure, these
as efficiently as possible? Do you challenge your muscles enough during each workout? Are you keeping the routine new and fresh? These are all factors that play a significant role in reaching your fitness goals. Refocus your goals at the beginning of each and every workout session.
Debra Skelton is a certified fitness consultant, a licensed nurse and owner of Motivative Health and Fitness. She can be reached at deb@gotatrainer.com.
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34
financial view
recently watched the movie Identity Thief with a friend, and as much as the topic is insidious and perverse, Melissa McCarthy managed to get a few chuckles out of me. Otherwise, I did not find the attempt at humor of a universal problem such as identity
theft all that amusing. Perhaps it was because my husband and I have been victims of this crime
and have since become vigilant, which has proven its worth time and again. When I decided to write on identity theft, I realized I could not possibly cover the depth and magnitude of the crime that has mushroomed into several aspects of our lives over the past few
years. Instead, Ill draw attention to the various types of prevalent forms of identity theft and perhaps lead you to think more about being cognizant of protecting your information. There is some valuable information available to consumers on identity theft, and a good place to
start is with the Consumer Information website by the Federal Trade Commission at www. consumer.ftc.gov. This robust, user-friendly site has information on how to protect your identity and what to do if youre a victim, including templates of letters you may need to send creditors to
resolve the issues (I have referenced this website for my article). Besides the more ubiquitous, commonly known identity theft via credit cards and other sources exist three other ways you or a loved one may be victimized:
Tax-related identity theft: Some of you may
SEE IDENTITY PAGE 36
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IDENTITY: Child identity theft is hard to detect and can go on for years without being discovered
continued from page 35 have received warning notices from your tax advisers of tax-related scams, especially during this time of year. The IRS will never use email or text to contact you regarding your tax return. Scammers will use these sources and ask for personal information such as your Social Security number. If you get such an email, forward it to phish ing@irs.gov. Another common occurrence is that your return may be filed using your Social Security Number and the tax refund collected before
The IRS will never use email or text to contact you regarding your tax return. Scammers will use these sources and ask for personal information such as your Social Security number.
you have a chance to file your tax return. Of course, when you file, your refund will be denied, as it has already been paid! And youre stuck with the unpleasant task of proving your innocence with the IRS. What could be more taxing than that (pun intended)? Child identity theft: Its difficult to detect theft or fraud when it comes to a childs identity because there are no triggering events such as filing a tax return or applying for employment. And it can go on for several years before its discovered, making the problem that much bigger and complex to resolve. If you suspect something or just want to be certain, get a copy of your credit report. Go to www.annualcredit report.com for a free credit report once every 12 months from each of the three credit report-
ing agencies.
Medical identity theft:
With the growing cost of health care, this particular fraud is one of the fastest growing, but is relatively easy to detect. Be sure to check your Explanation of Benefits or Medicare Summary for the services received and contact your pro-vider if you notice an unfamiliar charge for services performed.
Here are some pretty astounding numbers: One
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identity is stolen every three seconds in the United States, according to Javelin Strategy and Research and as reported on LifeLock.com. In 2011 alone, more than 11 million adult identities were reported stolen nationwide. Unfortunately, California ranks
third in the highest percapita rate of identities reported stolen in the nation. Without getting paranoid, remember some simple steps you can take to avoid this very unpleasant and cumbersome experience. Of course, using a shredder to shred all documents with any personal information goes without saying. This includes all pre-screened credit card offers. You can opt out of receiving such offers in the mail by calling (888) 567-8688 or visiting www.optoutprescreen. com. Also, make sure to remove or destroy the labels on your prescription pill bottles before throwing them away. For online protection, be leery of scammers
and fraudulent emails. Remove all personal data from computers and phones before disposing of them. Social media such as Facebook can be a place where over-sharing information can lead to problems. Encrypt your data whenever you can. As for passwords, use a combination of upper and lowercase letters, symbols and numbers. Remember: With creditors, youre usually guilty until proven innocent. And in real life, there are fewer happy endings of the Hollywood kind.
Rashida Lilani is the owner and principal of Lilani Wealth Management in Roseville. She can be reached at info@lilani wealthmanagement.com or (916) 782-7752.
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Hit them with your best shot: tips for better photographs A
rnold Newman was a famous photographer who popularized the environmental portrait. This style captures subjects in their own surroundings to better depict their personalities and profession. He was a wise and respected man. The most important component of great photography is behind the camera you. Operator error and incompetence is usually to blame for unsatisfying photos. Success in photography comes by paying attention. Notice what youre actually seeing. Decide on your goal what is it that you want to feature? Then, cut out the distractions. Move in as close as possible to include just what
Rita Gordon
A lot of photographers think that if they buy a better camera theyll be able to take better photographs. A better camera wont do a thing for you if you dont have anything in your head or in your heart. Arnold Newman
professional view
you want to have seen. This can be accomplished by using the zoom feature if its impossible to physically move either the camera or the subject. Whats happening with the light? Is there enough? Too much? Too much light can make your subject appear washed out. Because lighting conditions can change minute by minute, often just waiting a bit will improve your photo dramatically. When shooting photos
of people, bright light can make them squint. Try moving into the shade. If thats not possible, have them close their eyes and count to three, then click the shutter immediately when they open them. This can be tricky if your camera has a delay between the time you actually depress the shutter and it releases. Youll have to experiment; you may need to depress the shutter at the count of one or
two, before the people actually open their eyes. That brings up another point: Get to know your camera and how it reacts. What are all those different settings and buttons for, anyway? One important feature on many cameras allows you to control the flash and when it fires. The symbol for flash is usually indicated by a crooked, downward-pointing arrow. Another allows you to do close-ups (called macro) while remaining clear and in focus. This symbol is often a flower. Try looking at your subject from different angles for improved composition. Because nearly everyone uses digital now,
shoot away. Pixels are cheap. Get the shot from every position imaginable. Try getting up on a chair looking down, often a flattering angle for photographing people. Or, get down low by squatting or laying on your belly. Often, the most interesting images are those taken from an unexpected viewpoint. Hold your camera in different positions. Does it make more sense to turn the camera so youre shooting vertically? Notice your straight lines and be deliberate on either keeping the lines straight or making the choice to have them off-kilter. Camera shake due to unsteadiness can really wreck a photo by making it blurry. Use both hands
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to hold your camera for increased stability. When holding a point-andshoot, place thumbs on the bottom for support, index fingers on top and curl your other fingers into your palms so they wont obscure the lens. Squeeze with both your thumb and index finger when depressing the shutter button to avoid moving the camera downward by just pressing down with your index finger. Form a human tripod with your body by standing with feet shoulder-width apart, and elbows locked against your body. Exhale and hold your breath briefly while depressing the shutter button. Something as simple as breathing can create enough movement to cause blur. Slow shutter speed also contributes to blurred photos. If you have the ability to change shutter speed on your camera, keep this rule of thumb in mind: Your minimum shutter speed should equal the longest focal length of the lens youre using. For example, if youre using a 70- 200 mm zoom lens, set your shutter speed no less than 1/200th of a second. Remember that what you see in the viewfinder will be replicated in your photos. Choose thoughtfully. Most importantly, practice. And practice some more.
Rita Gordon is the founder/photographer of Wild Child Outdoor Photo Camps and Rita Gordon Images, located in Granite Bay.
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his month, we would like to recognize a program that has become a prominent part of our community. The game of lacrosse continues to grow across the nation, and this phenomenon is also found in Northern California and especially Granite Bay. The Granite Bay Youth Lacrosse program started in 2004 with about 30 players, ages 13 to 15, two coaches and a rented U-Haul trailer, pulled up from the Bay Area and filled with gear to rent. In eight years, the program has grown to include about 200 players, both girls and boys, encompassing 18 teams, including seven cityleague teams of players
Josh Flanery, 10, plays wall ball to practice his lacrosse skills.
were to investigate, you would find a young boy or girl with a funny-look-
have not scored a goal score a goal and making the assist to them. I asked Josh what he might be doing if he did not have lacrosse and wall ball. With a look of disdain, he said, Sitting on the couch, watching TV. Now you know the bang, bang, bang you hear in the early evening is a youngster who is not sitting in front of a television or playing video games, but is instead dedicating his or her time to developing as a skilled athlete. Without a doubt, each and every one of these dedicated players is an example of R. Postells Insurance values: Improve the life of one person each day.
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pringtime is a great time to try new things. Look around and you see new buds and flowers as the winter months leave us and the surprises of spring commence. I hope these ABCs will make your springtime even more fun. Airplane ride, air balloon ride, alphabet hunt for words, amusement park, art, art fair, art projects, ads, astronomy, activities where you can roller skate and adventures with friends. Bike trips, bubbles, blues festival, board games, boat excursions, books (classic and modern), book writing, basketball. Camp excursions, candle making, car races, cartoons, chalk designs on the sidewalk, classes, clay projects, comedy, computer games, construction, contests for dancing, crafts and creations you make on your own.
entertainment, experiences in gardening, science and Exploratorium visits. Fairs, farm experiences, filmmaking, flower and leaf prints, football and friends. Games to develop memory skills and more learning opportunities, garage sales, genealogy, geography, gift wrapping, grocery shopping, gym experiences, golf time and greeting card making. Helicopter rides, historical town explorations, hopscotch,
horseback riding, horseshoe competition, herb garden and humor development. Ice skating, Indian site explorations, instrument appreciation, internet, inventions and ice cream making. Jazz, jungle gym, joke telling experiences, jewelry making and journeys. Karaoke, kickball contest, kindness activities, kite making and kite flying. Lemonade stand operator, library story hour and luau. Magic, milkshake making, mathematics, memory book, museums, mind map, gold mining, model airplanes and cars, motorcycle jaunts, movie making, movies, museums. Nature center exploration, nature hunt and hikes with Grandpa and Grandma, newspaper articles to hunt for interesting new words and note-tak-
ing on a favorite subject. Observations and journal writing about what you observe in old towns and outdoor games, opportunities to help others and feel like you did something special. Park exploration, pavement chalk drawings, petting zoo, photography, pick up sticks, picture books, pizza making, playhouse, plays, poetry reading, poetry writing, pottery making. Quietness and appreciation of each moment and time to list things you want to learn more about today and tomorrow. Reading experiences, research projects, rock climbing, rock gardening, rock hunts, rodeos, rhyming contests, rules created for your own games, rope climbing, rides on dune buggies and rhythms to get you motivated. Science, scrapbook making, scavenger hunts with the family,
skits, soap sculpture, sports, stargazing events, sticker art, storytelling experiences, story and letter writing. Trips to Tahoe, talent shows, tea party, tennis, theater, tours, trips where you have never hiked before. Uncle and aunt adventures planned with you to special places on your wish list. Video creator, visit to old folks home and pet store, vacation plans. Water sports, weather station visits, wood projects and wish list of fun things youve never done before. X marks the spot on the map where you want to go and then plan the trip. Yes, you have plenty of fun choices! What will you choose to do? Zoo, movie or invent a new project?
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Granite Bay woman who at 83 years old earned her black fringe, the highest rank a Tai Chi practitioner can achieve, passed away of cancer on March 13. Doris Murphy had lived in Granite Bay for 53 years and her house illustrated her love of the martial art, as medals ranging from the size of a nickel to the size of a baseball hung from the furniture. I liked Tai Chi right away, Murphy told the View shortly before her death. But, Ive always liked to exercise. Murphy had practiced the ancient art for seven years with her instructor, Ron Dillman, and her friends at Extreme Martial Arts in Granite Bay and Roseville. I was walking along, just
Granite Bay resident Doris Murphy looks at the black fringe she earned in Tai Chi before passing away of cancer at 83 years old on March 13. The black fringe is the highest rank a practitioner of the martial art can achieve.
PHILIP WOOD GRANITE BAY VIEW
minding my own business, Murphy said. No, really I had belonged to Curves for a couple of years, and I decided that I wanted to try something different. As I was advanced in age, I thought it would be good to do something to keep my mind active. The energetic octogenarian
found an activity she loved, and pursued it with a passion. She immediately started earning sashes and fringes. According to Sifu (master) Dillman, no one worked harder than Murphy. Doris participated in many competitions, from here to San Francisco, and in many workshops, he said, prior to her
death. We love her. Shes an absolute inspiration. In Tai Chi, Murphy found a way to strengthen her bodys muscle memory. She loved attending seminars and learning as much as she could. Theres a lot of practice, a lot of memorization, she said. You can learn the different forms, but it can take years to perfect them. Strengthening her core muscles through Tai Chi helped Murphy recover from injuries. She especially enjoyed the discipline involved. Its a lot of fun, Ive enjoyed the camaraderie and Tai Chi teaches respect to practitioners of all ages, she said. Murphy was instrumental in establishing a program that teaches Tai Chi to seniors at Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay, but her real goal was always to earn her black fringe a goal stopped short with a terminal cancer diagnosis in Novem-
ber. Enter Dillman, who helped make her dream come true. She was so close to achieving the black fringe. It (was) very meaningful to her, Dillman said. We sped up the process for her. This meant special tests of Murphys skills, and counting the hours she spent sewing peoples fringes onto sashes for them over the years. The process included help from family members. She leaves behind five children, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Murphy was known for her love of sharing Tai Chi and the important lesson the art brings to mind and body with others. Its too bad everyone doesnt know about Tai Chi, she told the View. No matter our age or our health, just holding a pose and practicing deep breathing, you will really feel good.
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about it. Did you read something that made you think, Hey, I had a similar experience? Feel free to share for the Views letters to the editor section, which we plan to launch in the magazine soon. Keep your letters under 250 words. Make sure they dont contain any-
Gabler amazes her family with her spirit and zest for life. She reads every day and stays up on current events. In her 90s, she built a cinderblock retaining wall on a hill behind her San Carlos home, one block at a time. An immigrant from
Germany, she came to America in the early 1930s and raised three children with her husband, Louie. She has six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Despite all the attention they try to give her, she brushes it off and says not to fuss.
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It all starts with working with Gold Country Media; we have a great working relationship with them. We receive calls from new customers as well as returning customers that see our ads. I had a customer call today after they saw our ad that we did work for many years ago. We have great success with Gold Country and continue to advertise each month. ~ Sunny Mullen Golden State Tree Care, Inc. Loomis, CA
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oad trips really work out well for me, seeing as how I always whine my way out of driving and instead get to sit back, sip my vanilla latte and bore the captive driver and any fellow passengers with my fascinating conversation. Or, as they might call it, my incessant chatting. Its a win-win for everyone involved, wouldnt you agree? I am often eager to hit the pavement for a day away from real life, and downtown Grass Valley has become my new favorite go-to destination for a mini trip, especially during the spring, when the warm weather beckons me to the explore this historic Gold Rush town. Located a mere hour drive from my home in Roseville, Grass Valley is nestled off Highway 49 in the Sierra Foothills and only a few miles from Nevada City another special treat of a small town. On a warm day in March, my fianc and I decided to venture to Grass Valley for a brief jaunt. We spent the afternoon walking around downtown with our dog, Buster. Bringing along a furry companion prohibited my perusing inside the several antique shops, which is always on the top of my list of things to do anywhere I go. Cash registers in the boutiques and novelty shops in Grass Valley had
Grass Valleys downtown boasts wine tasting rooms, antique shops, clothing boutiques and a historic theater, giving visitors plenty to do.
The Holbrooke on Main Street in downtown Grass Valley was established in 1851 for the influx of Gold Rush pioneers. Today, visitors can enjoy a drink in the saloon, a bite to eat in the restaurant or spend the night in what some say is a haunted hotel.
COURTESY PHOTOS COLE ALLEN
already been the recipients of plenty of my money over the years, so I had no problem keeping my wallet safely tucked away. In fact, Grass Valley and Nevada City are two of my regular stops for Christmas shopping. But Ive yet to attend the annual Cornish Christmas Celebration, when downtown Grass Valley comes alive for three hours every Friday night from late November through midDecember with holidaythemed, old-fashioned festivities. At this years
celebration, there will be carolers, jugglers, musicians, a choir and handmade arts and crafts. Mark your calendars: Nov. 22. to Dec. 20. Speaking of outdoor festivities, the Old West Antiques Show takes place Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11, at the Nevada City Fairgrounds in Grass Valley. Maybe Ill see you there! I also visit places that sell new stuff, including The Book Seller, an independent bookstore on Mill Street in downtown.
Worn out from shopping, Ill typically stop by Carolines Coffee Roasters on Auburn Street. This family owned business makes coffee, and helps you perfect your own cup a Joe at home, with a variety of brewing tools and French presses for sale. One of the best characteristics of Grass Valley: Theres so much located in the downtown core, with lots to see. And the area isnt yet overrun by tourists. When I go there, I feel like Im hobnobbing with the locals and its easy to get a seat at the dining establishments without a long wait. For dinner, visitors can choose from several options in downtown, including eateries featuring my three favorite food genres:
Thai, Mexican and Italian. One of my usual stops is Cirinos At Main Street, located in a restored Gold Rush-era building, and which claims to specialize in lamb, veal, seafood and steaks. I cant vouch for the claims truthfulness. Im a vegetarian. But I can vouch for Cirinos lovely vibe and unpretentious date-night atmosphere. Although Grass Valley is perfect for a day trip, I often enjoy spending the night in this laid-back city of 13,000 residents. I have spent several nights in the some say, haunted Holbrooke, a historic hotel, complete with a saloon and restaurant. Knowing I wont have to hop in the car and drive back home (and by that, I
mean, someone else wont have to drive me), means I can enjoy a drink or two at any of the downtowns several bars. I especially like the Owl Grill and Saloon a great environment for engaging in existential conversations with complete strangers while sipping an Alabama Slammer. Or, if you plan ahead, check out an evening show at the 950-seat Veterans Memorial Building in downtown. The Grass Valley Center for the Arts hosts concerts at this venue throughout the year. I saw singer-songwriter Brandi Carlile there in August, and had a thoroughly fun time.
Sena Christian can be reached at senac@goldcountrymedia.com.
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2013
things to do
THURSDAY, APRIL 4
So You Think You Can Dance competition at 7 p.m. April 4 and 5 in the Woodcreek High School cafeteria, 2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd. in Roseville. Live music and dance performances. $3 April 4, $5 April 5. (916) 771-6565 ext. 4827. Barbecue dinner, raffle, silent auction, Cat Stevens Tribute Band. $40 per person, $75 per couple. (916) 772-0667 or www.tommy afund.org.
FRIDAY, APRIL 19
Christian Business Roundtable luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at Granite Bay Golf Club, 9600 Golf Club Drive in Granite Bay. Dave Leatherby, founder of Leatherbys Family Creamery, shares business advice. Early bird tickets $24 at www.christianbusiness roundtablecom. $27.50 in advance; $35 at the door. 13 the Musical presented by Stand Out Talent opens at 7 p.m. April 19 at Tower Theater, 417 Vernon St. in Roseville. Showtimes 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through April 28. (916) 837-7469 or www.stand outtalent.org. Campfire from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive in Roseville. Native stories, marshmallow roasting. $5, $16 family of four, free kids under 2. (916) 774-5934. Friends of the Roseville Public Library used book sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 19, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 20, at Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St. in Roseville. (916) 783-3892 or friends@rosevillefriends ofthelibrary.org. Fan Fever themed skate party from 7-10 p.m. at Skatetown Ice Arena, 1009 Orlando Ave. in Roseville. Free beginner skating lesson, games, prizes. $11. www.skatetown.biz. Crabby About Cancer from 6-10 p.m. at The Flower Farm, 4150 Auburn Folsom Road in Loomis. Cancer support benefit features music, food, wine, raf-
fle prizes. Must be 21 or older to attend. $50. (916) 788-0333 or www.wellness within.org. Campfire from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive in Roseville. Native American songs and stories, marshmallow roasting. $5 per person, $16 family of four. (916) 7745934.
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
Learn to Curl clinic from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Skatetown Ice Arena, 1009 Orlando Ave. in Roseville. Wear flat tennis shoes. Open to all ages. $25. www.skatetown.biz.
val from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mahany Regional Park, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. in Roseville. Live entertainment, mobile food trucks, local green vendors. Free. www.roseville.ca.us/ explore/earthday.asp.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Placer SPCAs Funny Bones A Night of Comedy and Hero Awards Presentations from 6-10 p.m. in Pano Hall at Thunder Valley Casino & Resort, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Silent and live auctions, dinner, performance by comedian Jack Gallagher, award presentations honoring human and animal heroes. $100; (916) 7827722 ext. 102 or www.placerspca.org.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
The Revolve Tour: This is Love from 7-10 p.m. April 5, and 9 a.m. to noon April 6, at Bayside Church, 8191 Sierra College Blvd. in Granite Bay. Live event designed to build teenage girls self-esteem. Multimedia, drama, live worship and concerts by Christian artists such as Christa Black, Anthem Lights and Natalie Grant. $59 standard, $79 VIP. www. womenoffaith.com.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
Night Out at the Museum from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive in Roseville. Artists Michael Rowden dPortola and Patricia Mills. Free. (916) 774-5934. The Great Diaper Change at 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Maidu Community Center, 1550 Maidu Drive in Roseville. Attempt to break the world record of cloth diaper changes. Free. www. gcdcsac.eventbrite.com. 2013 AccessToCare Fair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 8191 Sierra College Blvd. in Granite Bay. Exhibits with organizations serving individuals with disabilities or issues of aging, seminars, wheelchair safety and tuneup clinic. Free. www. accesstocarefair.com. 3rd Saturday Art Walk from 7-10 p.m. in downtown and historic Roseville. Visit local galleries and businesses including Shady Coffee & Tea, Blue Line Gallery, Beatnik Books and Downtown Library. Free. www.3rdsatartwalk.com. Celebrate the Earth Festi-
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
Food Truck Mania from 5-8 p.m. on the 200 and 300 blocks of Vernon Street in Roseville. (916) 774-5274 or www.roseville.ca.us/ mobilefood. Mystery writer Cara Black from 6-9 p.m. at Maidu Library, 1530 Maidu Drive in Roseville. Black promotes new book. Free. (916) 7833892 or friends@roseville friendsofthelibrary.org.
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46
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
Yomen: A Celebration of Spring from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive in Roseville. Celebrate Native American culture with dance, arts and crafts, storytelling and guided tours. Free, varying cost for food. (916) 7745934. Placer Care Coalitions 13th annual Raising Spirits wine and food tasting event from 4-7 p.m. at Morgan Creek Golf & Country Club, 8791 Morgan Creek Lane in Roseville. $45 each/$85 for two. Proceeds benefit Lazarus Project, Roseville HomeStart, What Would Jesus Do? and St. Vincent de Paul. www.placercare.com.
Submit event information to the editor at ptcalendar@gold countrymedia.com.
FREE
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
Create a Plate childrens workshop from 12:30-1:30 p.m. or 1:30-2:30 p.m. April 6 and 13 at Blue Line Gallery, 405 Vernon St. in Roseville. Create and decorate clay plates. Ages 6-13. Free. (916) 783-4117 or www.rosevillearts.org. South Placer Republican Women Federated April Luncheon at noon at Sierra View Country Club, 105 Alta Vista Ave. in Roseville. $20. Make reservations at sprwfreservations@ yahoo.com. 23rd annual Tommy Apostolos Fund dinner and dance benefit from 6-10 p.m. at Roseville Sports Center, 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd. in Roseville.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
Roseville Chapter No. 9 of the Widowed Persons Association general luncheon at Woodcreek Country Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd. in Roseville. Call (916) 773-4373 for information and reservations.
SUNDAY, APRIL 13
Soil Health in Raised Beds workshop from 8:30-10 a.m. at Roseville Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. in Roseville. $6-$8. (530) 889-7388 or www.roseville .ca.us/explore/garden.asp.
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Quarry Ponds Partnering with Placer SPCA Quarry Ponds will host the Pet Mobile on Saturday, April 6 from 10am to 1pm in the parking area. Stop by to adopt a pet or to just see the adorable animals and learn more about supporting your local SPCA.
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