Professional Documents
Culture Documents
M A G A Z I N EMARCH 2017
Colfax's
10 Spring
Planting tips
date night
made easy
Local Theater
Volunteer profile productions:
Sister act
helps save wildlife Beauty and the beast
Auburns
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MARCH 2017 3
18 Lovely lavender
The sober stop on Placers wine trail.
22 Meet Sallysue
She volunteers to help wounded wildlife.
25
{
Cover
Bloody mary
34
DINING AT THE RED FROG
see page 12
Photo courtesy to Foothill Magazine
32 22
foothill
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MARCH 2017 VOLUME 8, NUMBER 3 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: pennym@goldcountrymedia.com (530) 852-0278, design and printing
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4 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
W inter Specia
l
on Aerators
Pond Cleaning & Spraying Levee Repair Design and Construction of Lakes, Docks, and Bridges
New Ponds & Bridges Aerator & Fountain Sales Aeration Installation, Surface and Air Pad
Sediment Removal Equipment that can reach 80 ft. Aquatic Pest Plant Removal from the Water where Shore Work
is Restricted or Impractical (landscape, trees, structures)
Aquatic Treatment Control of Weeds, Cattails in the Water
Spider
Excavators
Minimum Ground
Disturbance
Steep Terrain
Low Landscape
Impact
Confined Space
Capability
Able to work around
trees, rocks & hillsides
10 tips
TO PREPARE YOUR GARDEN
FOR SPRING
STORY AND PHOTOS BY NOELLE KONRAD
I
ts March and the crisp spring days are right around 2. SPRING CLEAN IT UP
the corner. However, for the past few months, most Maintain pre-existing flower beds and gardens. It is
of what is outside is either withering or covered time to take out all those weeds and fallen leaves that
in debris and what once was a thriving garden, can have been piling up throughout winter. Start fresh by
seem dormant during the wintry days. getting rid of excess debris or stale water. A pair of
What can you do to prepare said garden to reach gloves and a rake is the best place to start. Replace
its full potential in the imminent spring days ahead? soil to replace nutrients and remove any unwanted
Here are 10 basic tools and helpful tips from Eisley insects. Here in the foothills we have clay or de-
Nursery to help prepare your garden for spring time. composed granite soil. Add compost or any organic
material to the soil to provide nutrients and solidify
1. BUY BULBS AND SEEDS AHEAD OF TIME the perfect place for blossom.
Determining where and when to plant is the biggest
step in gardening. Purchasing the bulbs and seeds 3. PREPARE NEW PLACES FOR GROWTH
ahead of time can help get a jump start on things. Whether you are a brand new or a gardener with a
Buy seeds that you know will bloom such as lettuce, green thumb, there is always room for growth. Build
beans, peas, marigolds, pansies and dahlias. There is new flower beds or buy a couple pots and make your
no shame in asking for help either. garden all your own. Make base beds, which are nice
Go for the stuff you will have success with initially, for controlling temperature and soil. Utilize your
Cyndi Davis of Eisley said. space and discover where there is the most light and
shade.
Continued on page 8
6 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
MARCH 2017 7
6. DETERMINE IRRIGATION
How and with what you are going to feed your plants is
important. Some tap water can become stressful to plants.
By leaving the water out for a few days most of the harsh
chemicals in tap water will evaporate out. Rain water is the
best if source is available because it has the nutrients al-
ready in it. The plants dont care whether it is drip irrigation
or hand watered. The most important thing is to ensure the
plants are getting sufficient water. Soaker hoses tend to give
a deeper quench.
7. REPAIR SURROUNDINGS
Gates, fences, trellises, you name it. So often things wear
down and break during the winter from harsh weather. Now
is the time to perfect those little fixes or simply replace them
all together. Check irrigation systems and sharpen tools.
Your getting closer to the ideal garden space.
8 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
MARCH 2017 9
10 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
SOMEONE WITH
Empson is also the mastermind behind the wall of wine that is
labeled with sections of bold, bright, fruity, and sweet for customer
convenience. Her goal was to have wines that are hard to find at
Memory Loss?
the supermarket.
I want small boutique wines that no one has heard of before.
s
We like having that fun little niche, Empson said. Its small and its BEST BEST
2016
OF THE
www.sierraridge.net
MARCH 2017 11
COVER STORY
Hop on over to
the Red Frog
STORY AND PHOTOS BY CAROL GUILD
I
magine youre taking a drive along scenic State High-
way 174 in Colfax. Youre gazing up at the beautiful
treetops, and as you round a curve, behold, the Red
Frog its bright frog-adorned sign towering, glowing,
welcoming, somehow out of place, yet perfectly at
home.
Many discover the Red Frog this way. Others travel
far and wide to visit the place. The local patrons are
just happy that its only a short leap and a hop from
their home.
The Red Frog is a destination. Its an institution.
But what about that name? It seems that owner
Randy Brock just likes frogs.
He always liked frogs ever since he was a kid,
said bartender Zeena Chandler. He thought about
naming it Brocks Bar and Grill.
Not bad. But the Red Frog certainly leaves an im-
pression, dont you think?
Besides, Brock really wanted something that was
nature friendly and laid-back. Something that was
memorable. And it works.
12 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
RED FROG
1007 State Highway 174,Colfax
(530) 346-1010
RedFrogBar.com
MARCH 2017 13
STUDIO - GALLERY
Automotive Repair
Autos RVs
Trucks 4x4s
Foreign &
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Tune-Ups Transmissions
Differentials Air Conditioning
MON - FRI, 7:30am - 5:30pm Call for Saturday Appointment
Over 80 Years of Handcrafted Jewelry
Combined Auto by Artists
DRY CREEK RD
Repair Experience
X 107 Sacramento St. Auburn, Ca 95603 | 530.823.1965
12215 Locksley Lane #5, Auburn LOCKSLEY LN. SierraMoonGoldsmiths.com
14 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
ROCKLowHILL WINERY
sulfites, high quality
5
MOST
WRITTEN AND PHOTO BY NOELLE KONRAD
UNIQUE
When it comes to wine, Donald DuPont Jr. grew up immersed among grapes and vines.
His family owned a 30-acre vineyard estate in the Sonoma region and with his fathers
WINES
knowledge of the business and several viticulture classes taken at UC Davis, DuPont was well
educated when it came every aspect of running a winery at a very young age.
SPECIFIC TO
Before DuPont opened Rock Hill Winery in Loomis he was a contractor. He built several ROCK HILL
wineries in Sonoma, Napa Valley and other regions.
His extensive knowledge of the industry has supported his own vineyards growth and has
WINERY
Lite Larboard
assisted DuPont in achieving a higher quality wine. He integrates an incredibly high standard
of production. Cab Fan Del (DuPonts
Trademark since 1974)
We have wine we throw out if it doesnt meet out standards, DuPont said.
Vintage Red
When his wife was diagnosed with cancer, DuPont began researching how to make wine
Super Tuscan
with few to no sulfites.
White Rose
Continued on next page
MARCH 2017 15
and richer harvests.
sures were taken to preserve its beauty and
We do our level best to do the best we can
enhance its function. Rocks were excavated
with what weve got, DuPont said.
from the property to make the unique
Aside from top quality wines, the fami- Just because we are in driveway, patios were put in place, and no
ly-owned winery has quite the reputation for
lavish wine pairings and tastings. Anything from
Placer Country and not in trees were disturbed in the process. Contin-
a Friday night out to a holiday celebration will Sonoma or Napa, does not uous updates are in progress and the site
will soon become a destination for events
attract individuals as far as the Bay Area and mean inferior wine. and weddings.
Nevada to taste whats on the table.
It needed a lot of work, DuPont said.
We are well known for wine pairing, DuPont
Up to 7,000 vines produce grapes and are
said.
planted based on sun exposure. Grapes that
The pairings are more like productions or full receptions with enticing food, flavorsome wine
produce white and red wines are perfectly
and often live entertainment to follow.
placed providing a rather large selection.
Ill come out and say Its
We do everything from the dirt to the
show time because
bottle you walk out the door with, which I
Ive got to get myself
think makes it pretty unique, DuPont said.
pumped up and ready
to take a microphone
and talk to people for
two to three hours,
DuPont laughed.
Currently
they are booked
ROCK HILL WINERY
2970 Del Mar Ave., Loomis
solid through late (916) 410-7105
March for pair-
rockhillwine.com
ings, therefore,
scheduling in
advance is highly
recommended.
The atmo-
sphere of Rock
Hill is that of
leisure. The palm
trees that stand
guard along the
courtesy
16 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
Downtown Auburn
818 Lincoln Way
530-885-4852
1112 Lincoln Way
North Auburn Auburn, CA 95603
2288 Grass Valley Hwy 530 885.8331
530-885-8020 ulrichorthodontics.com
www.RopersJewelers.com
Signature
Blinds
*% OFF MSRP Family Owned and Operated Since 1932
Not Valid with any other offers. Expires 3/31/17
MARCH 2017 17
courtesy
W hen the Bunz family moved from their home in Granite Bay to a 13.5-acre property on the edge of Lincoln and
Auburn, their original idea was to contribute to the popular wine trail and open a winery. Just as they were getting
ready to purchase starter vines, a family trip to France changed everything.
What if we dont do grapes? What if we do lavender?thought Elizabeth Bunz, chief proprietor, or Liz the Lavender
Lady.
Looking back, the Bunz family couldnt be happier with their decision. The family-owned and operated farm is run by
Dan and Elizabeth Bunz with their two daughters Ashley and Courtney and their ever-growing families alongside them.
Its nice to have something a little different a little out of the ordinary, Elizabeth said. We call it the sober stop on
the wine trail.
18 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
MARCH 2017 19
8 REASONS TO HAVE
LAVENDER IN YOUR GARDEN
1. It is a drought-resistant plant and a desert plant. It
doesnt like a lot of water, which makes it is great for
California landscape.
2. Lavender has so many different uses. You can
harvest the buds yourself, not to mention it is very
visually appealing and fragrant.
3. It can be used in remedies and for aromatherapy at
home.
4. The plants are deer resistant; pests dont eat it,
and the only insect that is attracted to it is the ev-
er-so-helpful bees.
5. It can be used as a natural bug repellent and much
better for you than DEET.
6. You can utilize every part of the plant. The leaves
and stems are very fragrant in addition to the flowers.
7. It can be used as a fire starter or in barbecue as a
fragrant lavender smoke. Great for fish and chicken.
8. It can be used in cooking and baking. Lavender is
an herb that is in the same family as mint, rosemary
and sage.
20 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
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MARCH 2017 21
Giving back to
the community
because I can
VOLUNTEER DELIVERS MEALS TO SENIORS, HELPS
WILD ANIMALS AND GIVES BLOOD
STORY AND PHOTO BY TESSA MARGUERITE
W hen Sallysue Stein isnt delivering hot meals to homebound United States, Seniors First, Gold Country Wildlife Rescue and she also
seniors, you could probably find her bottle-feeding a baby donates plasma every other week.
bird or releasing a rehabilitated fox into the wild. She is one
of Auburns silent, yet steadfast heroes: A volunteer. Volunteering
Steins family moved to Auburn when she was 12, in 1966. She For Stein, donating her time and energy is a life-long affair. Stein
graduated from Colfax High School and after moving away for a joined Placer SPCA in 1979, shortly after it was founded by Dede
time, resettled in Auburn to raise her daughter. She was on the Sutter Shaw. She was on the board and sheltered animals in her home. Stein
Health Regional Board for 14 years which began as Auburn Faith was also active in an education program that traveled to local schools
Community Hospital. to teach kids about the necessity to spay and neuter their pets.
Stein, now 63, has volunteered for a plethora of local organizations From Hawaii to New Orleans, Stein has traveled across the country
over the past almost 40 years: Placer SPCA, the Humane Society of the with the Humane Society of the United States doing animal rescues,
including during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
22 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
MARCH 2017 23
Matcha
The gold of green tea
STORY AND PHOTOS BY NOELLE KONRAD
I ts like the gold of green tea, Dr. Danni Ballere said regarding matcha, the
green sensation.
Its common knowledge that green tea is good for you. It has benefits
that can increase metabolism and promote weight loss, stabilize blood sugar,
balance insulin levels, support healthy bacteria in the gut, aids memory care and
more. But what happens when you stop steeping the green tea and consume
the entire leaf?
Matcha is the powder form of green tea leaves that are handpicked from
only the top quality plants brimming with chlorophyll, antioxidants and other
healthy goodies that green tea has only it is more amplified.
Its pretty much always a part of my anti-cancer protocols for a patient,
Ballere said. It has many, many benefits.
In Japanese culture, matcha is used in tea ceremonies. The shade-grown
plant is plucked and striped of all stems and veins and ground into a superfine
powder. With great quality, only a small amount of matcha is needed.
Imagine how this plant is grown there is such amazing care put into it. It is
so much preparation, said Ballere, Its something special.
Most things we know are good for us are either given in pill or supplement
form and can simply become tedious to consume. Matcha is not only good for
you, but can be added to dishes to enhance flavor and nutritional value.
Youre making a tea, but its out of the powdered plant body, so you get all
the benefits of that whole plant, Ballere said. Its more of a food.
For those who have sensitivity to the caffeine, matcha may be a substitute.
Theanine is found in matcha which promotes calm and serene moods. It has
caffeine, too, for an energizing boost, but theres no caffeine crash of coffee.
You get both the stimulating effect of it and also the calming, Ballere said.
One thing that Ballere recommends to her patients is that they research
products before buying, especially when supplements or foods come from other
DR. DANNI BALLERE
Advanced Naturopathic Wellness opened its doors in
countries. Some can contain traces of harsh metals, toxins or radiation, she said. downtown Auburn November 2016. However, Dr. Danni
One thing I always stress with patients is quality of anything, Ballere said. Ballere has been practicing since 2010. Her focus is IV ther-
Some of the quality-controlled brands Ballere have found are The Republic of apy and uses several other procedures that promote total
Tea Matcha and Dr. Mercola Royal Green Matcha. wellness. Her goal is to advance each individual patients
It is also important to listen to your body. For some, the caffeine may be too total wellness using naturopathic methods. She treats any-
over-stimulating or enhance anxiety symptoms. thing from the common cold and fatigue to celiac disease
I dont think anything every day is necessarily great, Ballere said. and supportive cancer care.
Matcha is healthy, but when added in a latte with exuberant amounts of sugar, I do a little bit of a different twist on things, Ballere
it is not. Matcha lattes at the common caf can be overly sweetened, so be sure said.
to ask your barista for it to be unsweetened and add some later if necessary. For more information on Advanced Naturopathic Well-
More isnt always better, but enjoy it and indulge in it, Ballere said. ness, visit drdannicares.com.
24 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
IN THE KITCHEN
MORNINGS WITH MATCHA
MATCHA PANCAKES
There is nothing quite like pancakes in the morning. I 3 room-temperature eggs In a large bowl, combine all of the dry
mean come on, it has the word cake in it. Its obviously one 1/4 cup melted coconut oil plus 1 ingredients and mix until incorporated.
of my favorites aside from actual cake. That being said, tablespoon for greasing pan In a separate mixing bowl, whisk the eggs
I also like having a sandwich for lunch and some sort of 1/4 cup unsweetened almond milk with the melted coconut oil, almond milk
grain carbohydrate for dinner like rice or pasta. When I sit 1/2 teaspoon organic vanilla and vanilla.
down and track all of the starches I have consumed for 1 tablespoon coconut sugar Combine wet and dry ingredients. The
the day, I am appalled ... but I dont want to give up my 3/4 cup cassava flour batter should look like cake mix.
pancakes so I went Paleo. On a hot and greased griddle or pan, pour
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
Same great taste and I dont have to mark it towards 1/4 of the mix. Cook until the bottom firms,
1/2 teaspoon Himalayan salt
my starches for the day. Add a little matcha and you have approximately five minutes.
1 1/2 teaspoon organic matcha
a metabolism-boosting breakfast. I could lose weight by Flip carefully and allow to fully cook
powder
eating pancakes! (This is an exaggeration, everything in through.
moderation.) Regardless, they were delicious and satisfied Top with blueberries, or any fruit, and
my crazy craving for pancakes and they were green. Overall organic maple syrup and enjoy.
just a really fun Matcha morning.
More recipes on page 26
MARCH 2017 25
1 banana
3 ice cubes
1 cup unsweetened almond milk
1 teaspoon organic matcha powder
2 scoops of your favorite protein powder (unflavored or vanilla is the best)
Place a pot over medium heat and add coconut milk, vanilla
extract, matcha, and maple syrup.
Whisk vigorously until it simmers and becomes frothy.
Remove from heat and pour into a mug.
Serve and enjoy.
*Note: for added froth I pour my latte into a French press
and use the press to aerate and make bubbles. It also helps
cool down the latte if its too hot to drink right away.
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Part TWO
4 QUESTIONS TO ASK A FINANCIAL
PROFESSIONAL BEFORE YOU CHOOSE THEM
BY GARRETT KONRAD
28 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
ANDERSONS
530.885.5458
2125 Grass Valley Hwy.
Auburn CA 95603
www.jrstransmissions.com Reliable Transmission Specialist Since 1980
Across from Bel Air Shopping Center Family Owned and Operated
The luck
OF
THE Irish coffee
STORY AND PHOTOS BY NOELLE KONRAD
SISTER ACT
7:30 p.m. shows:
March 17, 24, 25, 31, April 1
2 p.m. shows:
March 19, 25, 26, April 1, 2
State Theatre, 985 Lincoln Way,
Auburn
Tickets: $28 -$20
livefromauburn.com
32 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
Highway 49
ge t a ticket! ow! t y
nt! Video Store
ou wa your car 3910 Grass Valley Hwy
t n wh a
Don h Your Car Listen to /iPod input t o
ot n Aux
Auburn Ca
Blueto Add a 530-885-5132
DATE NIGHT
just got easier
SIERRA THEATERS OFFERS WINE WITH A MOVIE
BY JULIE MILLER PHOTOS BY JAMIE HAZELTON
CINECAF
D inner and a movie has taken on a more convenient meaning in the foothills. Grass At Sierra Cinemas
Valleys Sierra Cinemas has added a cafe, complete with beer and wine service. Now 840 E. Main St., Grass Valley
you wont have to fill up on popcorn and Milk Duds (unless you want to), CineCaf sierratheaters.com
offers made-to-order sandwiches and pizza along with local craft beer and wines.
The four-screen theater showing current flicks, absorbed a 1,200-square-foot commercial
space next door.
It was an office space so it was a pretty extensive remodel, said Azriel LaMarca, daughter
of the theater owners, Mike and Barbara Getz.
The remodel included not only a kitchen, bar and seating area, but the theaters lobby got
a makeover, too. A new snack bar and equipment have freshened up the 28-year-old cinema.
Moving from the cafe to the theater is fluid because walls were torn down.
The experience when you come in is completely different, LaMarca said.
CINECAFE
AT SIERRA CINEMAS IS OPEN!
Enhance your movie experience with our perfectly cast menu. From
four cheese pizza to our organic hummus plate, a pint of local ale or
a chilled chardonnay; we have all your cinematic cravings covered.
MARCH 2017 35
La Traviata
DEL ORO THEATRE
165 Mill St., Grass Valley.
Tickets and information: Info: sierratheaters.com
9:55 a.m. March 11
The Metropolitan Opera: La Traviata
Broadcast live from Lincoln Center in New York City. Tickets: $22 adults, The White Snake
$20 seniors, $18 children and students.
9:55 a.m. March 25 CATS
The Metropolitan Opera: Idomeneo
Broadcast live from Lincoln Center in New York City. Tickets: $22 adults,
(COMMUNITY ASIAN THEATRE OF THE SIERRA)
Productions at Nevada Theatre: 401 Broad Street, Nevada City. Tickets
$20 seniors, $18 children and students.
and information: (530) 273-6362, catsweb.org.
7 p.m. Thursdays and 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays April 13 through May 6;
MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS 2 p.m. April 23, 30 and May 6
The White Snake
Tickets and information: (530) 265-6124,
A mythical tale of eternal love with original music
musicinthemountains.org
Tickets: $10-$23. A production of Community Asian Theatre of the Sierra.
7:30 March 3 Beethoven
Featuring international violin soloist Chee-Yun Kim and the Sacramento
Philharmonic, come experience an evening of Beethoven at the Amaral
Center lead by guest conductor, Michelle Merrill. at Amaral Building, MINERS FOUNDRY
Nevada County Fairgrounds, 11228 Mccourtney Road, Grass Valley 325 Spring St., Nevada City. Tickets and information: (530) 265-5040,
7:30 p.m. March 11 minersfourndry.org.
Ides of March Soires Musicales
Come in your most formal toga for the spring kick off with entertaining
8 p.m. March 9
community performances and plenty of wine with friends. At St. Josephs Pimps of Joytime & MarchFourth
Hall, 410 S Church St., Grass Valley Afro-beat, salsa, rock and roll and electronica. $24-$27.
36 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
T Sisters
MARCH 2017 37
Friday, March 3
MARCH TO THE SEA RECEPTION
from 6-9 p.m. at Auburn Old Town
Gallery, 218 Washington St. in Auburn.
Gallery hours from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sundays through Wednesdays; from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays. Exhibit open through
March 31. Info: (530) 887-9150,
auburnoldtowngallery.com.
Saturday, March 4
FOOTHILLS CELEBRATION from
1-4 p.m. in downtown Grass Valley.
Sample chef specialties and delectable
sweets from some of the areas finest
restaurants and confectioners while
you sip fine wine from over 50 foothill
wineries. Info: (530) 272-8315,
HistoricGrassValley.com.
HIGH HANDS ANNUAL WINGS
FOOTHILLS CELEBRATION
See March 4 listing
& WINE EVENT 2017 will be 5:30
- 8 p.m. at HIGH HAND Nursery, 3750
Taylor Road, Loomis. The evening
benefits Wildlife Care Association, with
a number of birds of prey to meet,
including an eagle. Tickets are $25 Saturday, March 18 Friday, April 7
Saturday, March 11
and are available at highhand.com, 2ND ANNUAL GREEN AND GOLD BEAUTY AND THE BEAST at 7 p.m.
FULL WORM MOON SNOWSHOE
in person at High Hand Nursery or by FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL from Fridays and Saturdays, April 7, 8, 21, 22;
TOUR from 5-8 p.m. Saturday; from
calling (916) 652-2065. 6-9 p.m. at the Gold Country Fair and 2 p.m. Sundays, April 9 and 23 at
6-9 p.m. Sunday with Tahoe Adventure
17TH ANNUAL HEART ON SAFARI Grounds, Sierra Building, 1273 High St. Del Oro High School Performing Arts
Company, 7010 N. Lake Blvd. in Tahoe
2017 at 5 p.m. at The Ridge Golf in Auburn. Cost: $30. Proceeds benefit Center, 3301 Taylor Road in Loomis.
Vista. Cost: $65. Reservations required.
and Event Center, 2020 Golf Course programs to enhance student life at Tickets: $15 general; $10 seniors (55
Tour includes snowshoes, poles, guides,
Road in Auburn. Cost: $75. Proceeds Placer High School. Event features and over), and youth 18 and under;
snacks and hot drinks. Info: (530) 913-
benefit HEART (Health Education Africa food and wine tastings, craft beer, special group pricing available. Info:
9212, tahoeadventurecompany.com.
Resource Team) Event includes Dinner silent auction and raffle prizes. Info: dramacompany.org.
ST. PIRANS DAY CELEBRATION. (916) 759-9249, ggfoodandwine.
and Silent Auction. Kenyan Safari Raffle FOOTHILL QUILTERS GUILD 35TH
Cornish fun with pasty games and brownpapertickets.com
Tickets $50 each with maximum of ANNUAL QUILT SHOW 10 a.m. - 5
making plus, Cornish market. Takes
350 tickets sold). RSVP. Info: (530) 885- Friday, March 24 p.m. April 7 and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. April 8
place at Main and South Auburn
9600, africaheart.com. DISNEY WINNIE THE POOH KIDS at Parkside Church and ARD Regional
streets in downtown Grass Valley.
JON PAULING plays from 1-4 at Dona AUDITIONS - Friday and Saturday; Park, 3885 Richardson Drive, Auburn.
HistoricGrassValley.com.
Dal Cielo Vineyard, 6100 Wise road in Callbacks - Sunday; Rehearsals - March More than 250 quilts. Admission: $7.
Tuesday, March 14 foothillquilters.org.
Newcastle. Tasting room open from 28 through May 11; and shows - May
noon to 5 p.m. Info: (916) 367-1527, OUR CREATIVE CITY EXHIBIT 12-14. Geared toward ages 6-12. Saturday, April 8
donodalcielo.com. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Register and Info: (916) 652-6377, TEA WITH BELLE AND FRIENDS: A
Fridays, except holidays, through mclaughlinstudios.com.
Tuesday, March 7 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SPECIAL
March 31 at the City Hall Gallery,
OUR CREATIVE CITY EXHIBIT Saturday, March 25 EVENT at 12:30 p.m. at Del Oro High
1225 Lincoln Way in Auburn. Free
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through DOMINATOR AND FRIENDS play School Performing Arts Center, 3301
event features paintings, poems, quilts
Fridays, except holidays, through from 1-4 at Dona Dal Cielo Vineyard, Taylor Road in Loomis. Cost: $30
and sculpture. Gallery Hours:. Info:
March 31 at the City Hall Gallery, 6100 Wise road in Newcastle. Tasting includes lemonade, tea sandwiches,
auburnartscommission.com.
1225 Lincoln Way in Auburn. Free room open from noon to 5 p.m. Info: cookies, a special gift and Belle reading
event features paintings, poems, quilts (916) 367-1527, donodalcielo.com.
and sculpture. Gallery Hours:. Info:
auburnartscommission.com.
LIVE MUSIC WITH BILL SINECORI
AND MICHAEL ANTUZZI at 5 p.m.
Tuesdays at Antuzzis Newcastle Inn,
525 Main St. in Newcastle. Dinner
special: spaghetti. Info: (530) 305-4877.
38 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
MARCH 2017 39
ALPINE MEADOWS SALE PRICE AUBURN SALE PRICE AUBURN SALE PRICE
400 Squaw Creek Rd 933 $250,000 2560 Vaquero Vista Dr $360,000 3675 Galena Dr 3 $63,000
1750 Village East Rd 5 $315,000 1140 High St $370,000 11401 Fawn Creek Ct $635,000
1750 Village East Rd $345,000 2215 Wildberry Ln $370,500 3603 Christian Valley Rd $642,500
1560 Squaw Valley Rd 14 $425,000 13160 Erin Dr $375,000 13715 Bell Brook Dr $670,000
1434 Juniper Mountain Rd $578,000 12480 Morning Mist Ln $380,000 308 Hammond Dr $700,000
12885 Net Ln $383,000 1815 Vista Del Lago $720,000
AUBURN SALE PRICE
3303 Christian Valley Rd $385,000 5677 Oak Knoll Ln $759,500
13053 Lincoln Way D $156,000 2209 Sombrero Ct $403,500 3643 Park Dr 4 $80,000
335 Racetrack St $170,000 214 Cache Ct $410,000 6247 Westview Ct $810,000
796 Dorothy Way 1 $179,000 470 Cheyenne Ln $419,000 3650 Kimo Way $814,000
100 Circle Dr $185,000 11080 Tanglewood Dr $420,000 3783 Sapphire Dr 2 $85,000
722 Dorothy Way 50 $187,000 2505 Vaquero Vista Dr $425,000 3624 Sapphire Dr 4 $85,000
910 Reed Ln $215,000 1727 Stone Way $430,000 11117 Vista Del Sol $891,500
10550 Joeger Rd $231,000 180 Greenfield Ave $437,500 7865 Mount Vernon Rd $950,000
14205 Edgehill Ln $240,000 11141 Tanglewood Dr $440,000
CARNELIAN BAY SALE PRICE
355 Lincoln Way $257,500 1005 Fox Run Ct $442,500
340 Flood Rd $280,000 125 Lubeck Rd $443,000 485 High St $1,700,000
1303 Harness Ct $285,000 4456 Grass Valley Hwy $450,000 4170 Ferguson Ave $3,000,000
652 Shockley Rd $290,000 1030 Teal Ct $462,000 3920 N Lake Blvd $3,350,000
1355 Matson Dr $299,000 5925 Bell Rd $470,000 3885 Lacrosse Dr $750,000
166 Kenmass Ave $299,000 2460 Hidden Oaks Ln $471,500 710 Agate Rd $985,000
11816 Caramay Way $300,000 270 Swenson Ct $479,000
COLFAX SALE PRICE
930 Sierra View Cir $303,000 12475 Leeds Dr $495,000
275 Daniels Dr $320,000 2615 Gayle Ln $500,000 26056 Green Acres Rd $210,000
1061 Sierra View Cir $325,000 7050 Mcfall Dr $505,000 650 Swanson Ln $215,500
10485 Lone Star Rd $326,000 1148 High St $510,000 40 Colfax Ave $269,000
857 Matson Dr $330,000 1345 Appaloosa Ct $518,000 3395 Copper Bottom Rd $275,000
190 Hillcrest Dr $330,000 4790 Creekhaven Rd $557,500 11 N Northstar Ave $310,000
1290 Wesley Ln $340,000 155 Riverview Dr $565,000 400 Alpine Dr $315,000
12564 Highland Dr $350,000 4780 Bell Rd $580,000 316 Pleasant St $342,000
6715 Grass Valley Hwy $350,000 13600 Harlequin Way $587,000 20265 Panorama Ln $380,000
530-878-5100 B EGINNING
T O E ND
Fred Eichenhofer Christine Schlittenhart Danielle Larson
CalBRE# 01396513 CalBRE#00920443 CalBRE#01704242 CalBRE#01469169
40 FOOTHILL MAGAZINE
www.sierrapacificrealestate.com
16898 Placer Hills Rd., Meadow Vista
Katherine Katches Larry Scontrino Brianna Hampshire Glenda Harrison Maggie Francis
CalBRE#01724739 CalBRE#01783426 CalBRE#02004212 CalBRE#00932970 CalBRE#01992548
MARCH 2017 41
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MARCH 2017 43