2016 Visitors Guide roseVille | rocklin | lincoln

Transcription

2016 Visitors Guide
placervalley
Dining
Outdoors
Family Fun
Night Life
Shopping
Roseville | Rocklin | Lincoln
Placer Valley Tourism • www.placertourism.com
Sports
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2016 Visitors Guide
placervalley
Featuring
Dining
Outdoors
Family Fun
Night Life
Shopping
Sports
Roseville | Rocklin | Lincoln
Mikuni
Produced by Gold Country Media
in partnership with
Placer Valley Tourism.
Family-owned Japanese restaurants
still on a roll after 30 years.
CEO
Jeremy Burke
jeremyb@goldcountrymedia.com
(530) 852-0200
GENERAL MANAGER
Jim Easterly
jime@goldcountrymedia.com
(530) 852-0224
10
Eclectic finds
Unique shopping for arts and artists
found at Sparrow 5.
Shopping
Dining
42
32
Music Scene
Black Vinyl Ale Project is a hot spot for
live entertainment.
Hocus pocus
Harry Potter quiddich sport gains
regional popularity.
48
Make a splash
Roseville Aquatic Complex keeps the
little ones safe and happy.
4 | Placer Valley Tourism
FOre
Home to a dozen golf courses,
try your swing at each of them.
Outdoors
Family Fun
40
Sports
Night Life
44
EDITOR
Penne Usher
penneu@goldcountrymedia.com
(530) 852-0245
DESIGNER
Julie Miller
juliem@goldcountrymedia.com
(530) 852-0256
WRITERS
Scott Thomas Anderson
Anne Stokes
Eileen Wilson
Andrew Westrope
Jim Schuett
Matthew Whitley
Scott Noble
Steven Wilson
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Mike Cosio
Anne Stokes
Andrew Westrope
Matthew Whitley
Anna Wick
Copyright 2016. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced
without written permission of the publisher.
The publisher shall not be responsible for any
liabilities arising from the publication of copy
provided by any advertiser for Placer Valley
Visitors Guide. Further, it shall not be liable for
any act of omission on the part of the
advertiser pertaining to their
published advertisement in
Placer Valley Visitors Guide.
PUBLICATION BY:
Gold Country Media Services. Small business?
Ask us about our design and printing services:
jeremyb@goldcountrymedia.com
2016 Visitors Guide | 5
From the mayor of ...
Greg Janda
Mayor of Rocklin
Rocklin has it all. We have a great education system, wonderful
parks, fantastic restaurants and craft breweries, and our
historical Quarry District will soon include terrific options for
entertainment, adventure and relaxing.
Niche ratings ranked Rocklin with an A+ and the BEST suburb
in the Sacramento region to buy a house (10th in the entire
state)! Niche also ranked Rocklin High School the best in
the Sacramento Region in 2015. Several charter and private
schools are also available in the city. Our safe neighborhoods,
high home values, high education levels, and great schools
make Rocklin a fantastic place to live, work, learn and play!
Rocklin is home to higher learning institutions as well. Sierra
College (two-year community college) and William Jessup
University (private university) offer outstanding programs for
those seeking to advance their education.
We offer opportunities for inventive entrepreneurs of all ages.
Hacker Lab provides workspace for professionals, students, and
hobbyists; education and training for technology; fabrication,
design and community mentorship. The Rocklin Mini-Maker
Faire is an annual event, and includes both established and
emerging local “makers.”
Rocklin includes an extensive parks system with over 30 parks
that offer something for every family member. Even the family
dog can run free in the “RRUFF Dog Park” located in our 132
acre Johnson-Springview Park).There are year-round special
events hosted by the City in all of our parks. Our moderate
climate allows for a year-round, active lifestyle.
Come experience great beer and wine. From the Boneshaker
Community Brewery and the Boneshaker Public House to
Dragas Brewing and Out of Bounds Brewing Company, there
are many opportunities for great beer, conversation and
relaxation. Be sure to try Cante Ao Vinho Winery and Vineyard
for great wines, live entertainment and mobile food options.
The historic Quarry District blends the best of Rocklin’s past and
future. A revitalization of Rocklin’s original town center, the
Quarry District is a place to visit, live, work and come together for
community events. It includes a library, City Hall, Historic City
Hall and the City’s Police and Fire facilities.There are also shops,
restaurants, neighborhoods and parks that blend the City’s
history with modern conveniences.
Quarry Park is an anchor of the District, and the first phase of the
park will be complete by April 2016. This phase includes an
entertainment amphitheater, stage and shade cover, walking
trails and community events. Future phases of Quarry Park will
include picnic areas, aerator fountains in the spring-fed waterfilled Quinn Quarry and observation deck, farmer’s market
pavilions, a plaza area, fire pit and quarry granite exhibit. The
former Big Gun Quarry sits close to the new amphitheater. Big
Gun features majestic granite walls and a beautiful landscape.
Options are being considered that include a waterfall, rock
climbing, and a zip line in the historic quarry that produced the
granite used to build the State Capitol Building.
Whether you’re raising a family, earning your degree, retiring,
or simply visiting, we have it all. Do as we say in Rocklin -- Eat,
Play, Stay, Repeat!
and the award winning Project Play playground, which is
universally accessible to people of all abilities.
Carol Garcia
Mayor of Roseville
If you want to get some fresh air but are looking for
something other than a traditional park, stop by the
Maidu Museum & Historic Site where an ancient Native
American village site preserves numerous petroglyphs
and hundreds of bedrock mortar holes. Visit the museum
to learn about our rich cultural history, and then take a
stroll on the wheelchair-accessible historic site trail.
Roseville is a great place to play and get outdoors thanks
to our great weather and amazing array of quality parks,
great facilities and fun programs. Roseville offers more
than 5,000 acres of open space plus 72 parks and
recreation facilities with more to open soon.
Roseville is also home to three public pools. Two pools are
outdoor pools operating seasonally that offer amenities
appealing to families and athletes alike. Our newest
pool is indoor with a retractable roof offering year-round
swimming lessons, fitness classes and recreational swim.
Looking for a place to take your family on a bike ride or
go for a run? Try the 33 miles of off-street multi-use trails,
many of which meander through beautiful tree-lined
open spaces along our creeks and parks.
The Vernon Street Town Square in Downtown Roseville
offers events year around. From concerts to wine tasting
to festivals or splashing around in the spray ground,
there is always something fun to do in the square. It has
fast become a popular destination, attracting more than
100,000 visitors annually.
One park that you are not going to want to miss is Mahany
Park. Mahany Park is home to the Roseville Sports Center,
Roseville Utility Exploration Center, Riley Library, batting
cages, several ball fields, an all weather field, a dog park
Whether you are looking for some fun family time, some
relaxing recreation alone or are ready for an invigorating
experience, you’ll find it in Roseville.
Spencer Short
Mayor of Lincoln
Placer County is a great place to experience the best
that Northern California has to offer and Lincoln is a
the ideal place to start that journey. Lincoln exudes
hometown charm and small town character while
offering the proximity to big city amenities.
Lincoln has grown exponentially over the past
fifteen years, but retains its small town character by
maintaining the traditions of the past. Lincoln hosts
the Portuguese Festa (including parades, a sampling
of Portuguese foods, and a weekend long carnival and
party) which occurs five weeks after Easter each year,
a large 4th of July parade and fireworks show, and a
fantastic downtown Holiday parade and community
gathering in December.
Lincoln is the prime starting point for enjoying the
agricultural amenities of Placer County by hosting
a downtown farmers market through the summer
months and being a gathering point for exploration of
the wine and brewing arts in the adjacent countryside
year round. Lincoln hosts one of the few remaining
active rodeo complexes in Northern California that is in
constant use from spring through fall.
If the outdoors is your passion, Lincoln has a substantial
loop of bike trails and open space hiking paths nestled
into the foothills throughout the community. There
are vast nearby tracts of open space and a number
of venues for other outdoor activities including
photography, bird watching, hunting, fishing and
camping.
Lincoln’s Historic McBean Stadium is the home field
for William Jessup baseball and a number of other
baseball related activities that will be appearing shortly.
The Lincoln Regional Airport hosts an Airfest in June for
those interested in aeronautical pursuits.
If enjoying the arts, shopping and eateries are your
favored activities, come to downtown Lincoln to
enjoy a plethora of shops featuring a number of local
businesses and artists who have graced downtown
Lincoln for years. The Art League of Lincoln, Lincoln
Area Archives and Museum and the Lincoln Theater
Company offer various programs and shows to
entertain and educate visitors and enhance the
business climate of our downtown district.
Come see our entertainment, shopping and
recreational opportunities and discover Lincoln’s charm.
Protect what you value most.
Your home is probably your most valuable
financial investment. But it’s so much more
than that! Your home represents your family,
your lifestyle.
Experience the benefits of extremely
competitive Homeowner’s Insurance rates,
outstanding customer service, and most of all,
“Piece of Mind” knowing that you are being
taken care of.
Specialist in Protecting
Placer County Homeowners
STEPHEN MAKIS
5750 West Oaks Blvd.
Suite #140
Rocklin, CA 95765
You won’t believe how
fabulous this store is!
ROOST VINTAGE MARKET
718 Sutter Street, Historic Folsom
(800) 228-3380
Home | Life | Auto | Business
916/932-3192
Mon-Sat 10 to 6pm | Sun 11 to 4pm
Greater Sacramento’s “BEST GOLF VALUE”
A private course experience
at public course prices
Bring your whole group to either of our Legends Club
Facilities for Food and Entertainment after your game!
WOODCREEK
•
•
•
•
•
GOLF CLUB
Lighted practice facility and driving range
Challenging Robert Muir Graves design
Mature oak trees and wetland habitat
Banquet facilities
Legends Sports Bar & Grill
Woodcreek Golf Club
5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd.
Roseville, CA 95747
Diamond Oaks Golf Course
349 Diamond Oaks Road
Roseville, CA 95678
(916) 771-GOLF
4653
www.GolfRoseville.com
DIAMOND OAKS
•
•
•
•
•
GOLF CLUB
First Ted Robinson course in California
Player-friendly
Family junior and women’s programs
Indoor Performance Center
Legends Sports Bar & Grill
▼ Dining
Boneshaker Brewery
chefs at boneshaker
break through the chains
By Scott Thomas Anderson | Photos by mike cosio
O
nly a few wooden skeletons remain from Rocklin’s breakneck
life as a quarry town, but walking into Boneshaker Brewery on
Granite Drive, the weathered lumber and naked barn planks
illuminated by glinting Moonshine bottles hint to a much older style for the city. And just as the brewery’s ambiance harkens to chewed,
dusty lanes of the past, its young head chef and line cooks are out to prove
that an authentic way of doing things can cut through area’s modern,
box-restaurant monotony.
i nform at i on
The path to opening one of Rocklin’s few non-chain kitchens was a
What
trajectory three years in the making.
Boneshaker Community
The business was started by self-deBrewery
scribed “beer geek” J.J. Anderson and
Where
his mother, Susan Pasquetti, who
4810 Granite Drive No.A-1
opened their first location, BoneshakRocklin, CA 95677
er Public House, on Sunset Drive in
Hours
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
2011. The stouts Anderson was brewWednesday and Thursday,
ing up earned a cult following among
11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
beer hounds, but the location itself
and Saturday and 11:30 a.m.
has a small kitchen. When the brewto 8 p.m. Sunday
ery had the chance to open a second
For reservations
boneshakerbrew.com
hub on Granite Drive, Anderson and
Pasquetti started developing a plan for
what they could do with a larger cooking area.
Dining
As the kitchen on Granite Drive was being prepared, Pasquetti set her
sights on creating an environment for the brewery that would showcase a rustic foothills Renaissance. She scoured South Placer for silvered
wood from rundown farms and abandoned cattle fences. She collected
rain-shaded pipes and aged, glass beer growlers. She eventually found
an oxidized bicycle from the turn of the century — the type of original, antique “boneshaker” from which the brewery gets its name. When
the establishment’s doors opened last spring, customers were walking into rooms with the appearance of a long-faded ranch, and the feel of an illegal backwoods distillery. Rows of dim, dirty pennies across the bar top
seal the experience. The kitchen’s budding Head Chef Brian Kenyon, was ready to match the
décor with an old-school approach that slaps at Rocklin’s gluttony of chain
restaurants. Kenyon’s assistant chef and line cooks have all been trained to
make every element of the menu from scratch, from hand-baked breads and
buns to hand-ground meat and bacon cured in-house. With a workmen’s
approach reminiscent of the bygone quarrymen, the kitchen team at this
indie Speak Easy is determined to shake up the city’s dining expectations.
One dish getting attention is Kenyon’s Roasted
Green Chili Chicken Sandwich, with its tender white meat slathered in a collision of biting
sour chili juices and a sweet tinge of red onions.
This searing sando’s hardy bread and browned
strips of bacon add a biting salty finish to each
mouthful.
Another highlight is Boneshaker’s crab cakes,
which are golden-crusted and swirled with a
red pepper puree teasing out the succulent textures in their center. The recipe’s sweet corn
and jalapeño touches create faint hints of honey
glaze on the edges, while also mustering some
seriously sharp nuances within their seasoning.
And if following how the register rings is any
indication, Bonekshaker’s mainstay burgers —
piled in aged white cheddar, gem lettuce, onion and aioli — continue to be one of the most
popular items with regulars. Placer County wines have found their own special niche at the brewery. Though Boneshaker
is famous for its beer, wine lovers will discover
plenty of vino options to wash down the robust
food. The brewery even pours Rocklin’s Davis
Dean Zinfandel, marked by a strong strawberry finish over its sweat, sea salt undertones, and
its calm balance of chocolate curves.
“From the moment we opened our first location, the concept has always been a high-end
twist on comfort food,” Anderson said. “And
that’s still what we’re doing, but with the bigger kitchen (on Granite Drive) it really allowed
us to see what we could do with new American cuisine.”
For Pasquetti, who spent years running a fine
dining Italian restaurant in Oregon, what she
witnesses Boneshaker’s kitchen doing can be
summed up in a single word she constantly
hears from customers.
“Fresh,” she said. “That’s what people seem to
be saying the most when they talk about what
we’re doing here.”
“We’d originally conceived of a menu with
more main dishes and entrees, but over the year
we’ve been focusing on items that are the most
requested. We’ve really taken the menu where
people have wanted us to go — where the customers have told us to take it,”
she added.
But Anderson, Pasquetti and Kenyon are not resting on the menu’s current popularity. The team is getting ready to add new items, including a hot
banger with house made fennel sausage, whole grain mustard, Gouda cheese,
dijonaise and bacon, as well as a beet salad with balsamic vinegarette, blue
cheese crumbles, toasted hazelnut and braised beets. Boneshaker will also be
mixing up some new summer-fresh salads and chicken lettuce wraps.
Kenyon says his team members feed off each others’ energy and ideas.
“We’re all relatively young in the kitchen,” he acknowledged, “so were combining everything we know, and turning it in to one approach.”
The group’s been experimenting daily with a variety of different mac-andcheese concoctions, including a mac and cheese with white Irish cheddar
and fat ziti noodles, topped with oven-served bread crumbs.
They are currently reviewing customer favorites
among their various mac-and-cheese trials,
with an eye on adding a few to the permanent menu. It’s just another smile-inducing conversation that happens
behind the piping grill and clutter of smoking pans.
“My favorite thing right now
is that we’re all just having
a blast,” Kenyon admitted.
“I have a great crew back
here. We’re always talking
about our kitchen having a
party with a purpose.” ■
Dining
▼ Dining
Mikuni
Mikuni Japanese restaurants
on a roll with 30 years and counting
By Anne Stokes |
M
Photos by Anne STokes
Dining
ikuni restaurant is a Sacramento institution. With eight locations throughout the
area, it’s known for an innovative fusion of
Japanese and Californian flavors. Its menu
items range from classic Japanese fare to imaginative
and ever-changing specials that mirror seasonal, fresh
ingredients and daily fish deliveries, and it’s no wonder
that the family-run business is wildly successful. But
the path to such success has been anything but straight
and narrow.
“One morning, he had a dream and said, ‘We’re doing
it!’ But we didn’t have any money.”
What happened next was quite literally a Godsend. While
working in another family member’s restaurant, Koki Arai
was approached by a Japanese businessman moved by the
authenticity of Komichi’s culinary skills. In the course of
their conversation, Arai shared his dream of opening a
restaurant himself. Moved by his vision, the man deposited $300,000 into Arai’s bank account to finance his dream
into reality. But with no business plan, connections or acuThe Arai family emigrated from Japan 30 years ago when men, the money did not last long.
patriarch Koki Arai brought his family of five to California to take a position as pastor of the First Japanese Bap- “We didn’t have a business concept or anything, so it was
tist Church of Sacramento. The family struggled finan- a disaster,” recalled Taro. “We lost everything. They were
cially, devoting much of their resources to the church and very frustrating years. The more we worked, the more we’d
its parishioners. In 1987, the elder Arai decided to open lose money.”
an authentic Japanese restaurant, basing it’s foundation
But worked they did. As a family-run restaurant, everyone
on faith and his wife Komichi’s home-cooking.
put in long hours, including Taro and his siblings, who bal“He started dreaming about opening up a restaurant anced working and school. In the 1980s, authentic Japato support the church,” explained his son, Taro Arai. nese fare was a hard sell to American palates, and on a good
night they would be lucky to see more than 30 expanding! But all the chefs complain that they
customers. But years of hard work, perseverance, can’t remember all the rolls, so we had to shrink it
and faith eventually came to fruition, resulting in down to make it more manageable.
the success of the Arai family’s American dream.
"You can’t think of this as Japanese sushi. It’s
In 1991, the family added a sushi bar to their totally different. The funny thing is that all my
Fair Oaks restaurant, and by 1992, the California guests from Japan, when they come and eat, they
Restaurant Association named Mikuni a “Best ask, ‘What is it?’ And I have to explain it to them.
Kept Secret.” Four years later, brisk business al- When they go back to Japan, they crave it and
lowed the restaurant to expand, and by 1999 they they ask me to open [a Mikuni] in Japan. So we
opened a second location in Roseville. Currently might do that too.”
there are eight locations, including Taro’s by Mikuni at Arden Fair, Midtown Sacramento, Elk Ever faithful to its religious foundations, the MiGrove, Davis, Northstar-at-Tahoe, and most re- kuni gives generously to locally based charities
cently Mikuni Kaizen at The Fountains in Rose- through their Mikuni Charitable Foundation.
ville. While the senior Arai has now retired, the Since 1995, their annual summer golf classic has
company is still very much family-owned and raised more than $800,000 for the Sutter Canoperated. Taro serves as the company’s self-pro- cer Center’s Breast Cancer Navigator program.
claimed Chief Dreaming Officer, brother Nao as And when parts of Japan were decimated by tsuan assistant executive chef for all of the restaurant nami in 2011, the restaurant raised a considerable
locations, and their brother-in-law Maru serves as amount to help restoration efforts.
the company’s COO.
“When the tsunami happened, we made a resFrom its humble inception in 1987, the business
has grown from serving a few dozen diners a
night to 1.8 million customers a year. The sushi
restaurant whose fish order was too small to bother delivering all the way to Sacramento, now receives daily deliveries from Japan.
cue roll. We sold over 4,000 rolls in two weeks,”
Arai said. “And we had a party at Bayside Church,
where we raised another $85,000. We raised
$190,000 for Japan. It’s not what I did, but what
the community did to help us to do good things. I
just can’t thank the people of Sacramento enough.”
“We’re hooked up with the fish company now,”
Arai explained. “Before I had to go to San Francisco every other day for just a few pounds, it was
a lot of work. Now, we use 52 tons of seafood every month, so they pretty much do just about anything for us. I get to go to the fish market in Tokyo, I get to meet all the chefs. It’s really exciting.”
Even with such success under his belt, Arai still
strives to grow and expand. Their latest opening,
Mikuni Kaizen at the Fountains in Roseville, reflects their commitment to such.
Restaurant Locations
Mikuni
1565 Eureka Road
Roseville, CA 95661
(916) 797-2112
1530 J St.
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 447-2112
8525 Bond Road
Elk Grove, CA 95624
(916) 714-2112
4323 Hazel Ave.
Fair Oaks, CA 95628
(916) 961-2112
500 1st St., Suite 11
Davis, CA 95616
(530) 756-2111
5001 Northstar Drive, Ste. 5101
Truckee, CA 96161
(530) 562-2188
Taro's by Mikuni
1735 Arden Way
(916) 564-2114
Mikuni Kaizen
1017 Galleria Blvd, Suite 160
Roseville, CA 95678
(916) 780-2119
Website
mikunisushi.com
Dining
“Kaizen means ‘continuous improvement,’” he
observes. “That’s another lesson we’ve learned.
We just have to keep thriving, just keep creating
Taro Arai, however, attributes his family’s success new dishes, creating new formulas, creating new
to more than hard work. Arai also credits their services. We just have to keep moving forward.”
ability to adapt to their customers and their WestArai still takes obvious joy in his work, even afern tastes, a quality that has served him well both
ter nearly 30 years of hard work in the restaurant
professionally and in his personal life.
business.
“My nickname was ‘Mr. No Problem,’” Arai said.
“I love everything about my job,” he explained.
“In high school, somebody told me if you don’t
understand, just say ‘no problem.’ I’ve been say- “On the culinary side, I get to create whatever I
ing that in business too. So if a customer comes in want and I get to eat all my mistakes. How could
and says, ‘I don’t like sushi, I like hot dogs,’ I’d say you not like it? Tasting sake, tasting everything.
no problem. I’d just go to the store, get a hot dog This is my passion. And we have a new mission
and bun and serve it with ketchup and mustard. I statement: To be the most loved restaurant in the
try to make sure that when a customer asks me to world. It’s not about money, it’s not about fame,
it’s about how to be loved by customers, God,
make or do something I never say no.”
employees and our partners. We’ve changed our
“We just kept evolving,” Arai continued. “We’ve philosophy about running our restaurant and it’s
created 300 different types of rolls. We just keep been great.” ■
i nform at i on
▼ Dining
Fat's
Contemporary Chinese dining
Fat’s Asia Bistro & Dim Sum Bar offers diners a
fusion of Asian cuisine for American palates
By Anne Stokes |
Dining
T
he history of Frank Fat’s restaurant mirrors the history
of Sacramento itself: Opened in 1939 by Chinese immigrant Dong “Frank” Sai-Fat in a former speak easy
two blocks away from the State Capitol, Fat’s eventually
became synonymous with political “power lunches” where landmark bills were worked out over plates of Honey Walnut Prawns,
Frank’s style New York steak and banana cream pie. A far cry
from his own humble beginnings, Fat immigrated to the United
States in 1919, waiting tables, washing dishes and picking fruit
before luck landed him the opportunity to open his own restaurant on L Street. Over 70 years later, the Fat family still presides
over four area restaurants, making it Sacramento’s oldest eatery
owned and operated by the same family in the same location.
In 2000, the family grew to include Fat’s Asia Bistro and Dim
Sum Bar in Roseville. With the expansion came changes to
Frank Fat’s original authentic menu, balancing traditional Chinese dishes and American tastes.
“It’s kind of a fusion of American-Chinese food,” explains Executive Chef Brian Griffin. “A lot of the things we do here are
based off of old Chinese recipes, a majority of it is authentic-style,
just with more Americanized ingredients.”
Griffin, who started with the company a little over a year ago and
now acts as executive chef in Roseville and Folsom, has brought
his New York attitude and experience to the Fat family restaurants. Griffin is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America
at Hyde Park and he looks to infuse the menu with European
inspiration.
“I’ve added a bit of French cuisine to what we do here, and that’s where
some of our specials come from,” he says. “I’m trying to infuse the
bistro-style into the Asian food, like seared duck breast and cinnamon-raspberry sauces. Traditional Chinese food is steamed or boiled.
Instead of boiling it in water, I boil it in consume. It totally changes
things and it’s just the way I create food.”
Fat’s Roseville location, which has done brisk business since its opening
15 years ago, has been successful in adjusting its traditional roots to local clientele’s expectations, with the menu reflecting just such an eclectic mix of entrées. Dishes such as the Hong Kong Special Chow Mein
feature crispy pan-fried noodles in lieu of more common soft noodles.
Fat’s fusions also extend to other Asian influences, as in their selection
of sushi rolls: Chicken cucumber, cashew salmon and their unique Iron
Point roll. And, of course, the menu still features those iconic entrees
that have kept Fat’s in business for the past seven decades — in particular Fat’s famous Honey Walnut Prawns, lightly fried and glazed with
honey sauce.
“For being open for 15 years, we’re doing great,” says Assistant General
Manager Jessica Medrano. “We still have a wait on Fridays and Saturdays, and we have a wait on Tuesdays because of our $10 deals. It’s
10 different items, and they’re $10 apiece. We have two appetizers on
there, [seven different] entrées, and two glasses of wine that you can
get for $10.”
i nform at i on
Restaurant Locations
Fat’s Asia Bistro
1500 Eureka Road,
Roseville, CA 95661
(916) 787-3287
Frank Fat’s (Original
location)
806 L St.,
(916) 442-7092
Fat City
(Old Sacramento)
1001 Front St.,
(916) 446-6768
Fat’s Asia Bistro
2585 Iron Point Road,
Folsom, CA 95630
(916) 983-1133
Website
fatsrestaurants.com
The restaurant’s ambiance too is a fusion of Asian influence and a more
modern European bistro. Designed by BCV Architects of San Francisco, high-vaulted ceilings with post and beam structures inspired by
ancient Asian temples, contemporary furnishings, and tropical palm
trees, all evoke a contemporary feel alongside traditional Asian-inspired artwork.
“We have wonderful ambiance, we have great staff, there’s a lot of heart
in the building,” Medrano said. “I think that’s what people notice first,
and then the food is amazing.” ■
▼ Dining
ASR Restaurant and Lounge
Asr jumps into Roseville's
Array of dining Hot spots
world-class chefs serve up 'a mesh of flavors'
By Eileen Wilson
W
on a weekday.
hen we stepped in to ASR Restaurant and
Lounge, I was glad I left my yoga pants at home. This stylish establishment is filled with professional clientele and has a hip vibe, even at noon
Dining
With an outstanding lunch menu that includes the best-selling
Napa burger, topped with Humboldt fog cheese, arugula and fig
compote, and a wide array of salads and fresh daily specials, like
swordfish in a bed of polenta, you can see why this Roseville hot
spot is the perfect place for business executives to grab a power
lunch. It’s also a great gathering spot for ladies who like to lunch. On
a recent Friday afternoon dozens of women gathered at various
tables, indulging in cocktails, salads and sandwiches, and maybe
even a cone of truffle-flavored fries thrown in.
Making ASR a destination for women was important to owners Harwinder and Steve Bisla. The property was designed by
an all-female architectural firm and the ambiance is welcoming
“
Everyone’s head turned
when the soufflé walked out.”
Nancy Silva Sutton
diner
with a rich feel that
says understated luxury and offers infinite
interesting textures.
But it’s not just the
ambiance that will appeal. The lounge, which offers a lively weekend cocktail scene with bottle service and late weekend
hours, provides ample security for added peace of mind. They
even provide an escort to walk patrons to their cars.
“Have you ever seen 'Roadhouse?'” asked operations manager
Fred Gardner. “These are polite professionals who carry ‘guard
cards,’ which mean they’ve been through professional training. They’re schooled in how to deal with any conflict in a very
professional manner,” Gardner said.
Think polished, professional men in secret-service-like attire. Late nights are the lounge’s specialty. They’re open till after midnight on weeknights and until 2 a.m. on weekends.
i nform at i on
What
ASR Restaurant & Lounge
Where
390 N Sunrise Ave.,
Roseville, CA 95661
Contact
(916) 797-0220
asrrestaurantlounge.com
“Bottle service in the booths upstairs include your own
personal bartender in a cabana setting and a large list
of cocktails,” Gardner said. “We have a DJ playing upbeat music that people describe as popular, contemporary, mixed with older rhythm and blues.”
share her savory chicken sandwich enveloped in brie and
sliced ham. A tomato jam with chipotle aioli gave the
dish a delightful kick.
But while mixologists are imagining delicious concoctions, world-class chefs are perfectly plating special fare.
But my favorite flavor of the day was found in the zabaglione sauce that topped a fluffy and perfectly browned
Grand Marnier soufflé. Too rich for lunch, you might
ask? Absolutely not. There’s never a wrong time for a perfectly prepared dessert. Chefs formerly from well-known restaurants like Ruth’s
Chris, Meritage and Horseshoe Bar and Grill take their
tasks seriously.
“Some favorite dishes include artisan pizzas and the duck
egg roll,” said Chef Vincent Alexander. “But our Beef
Wellington is a dish that people in the region will follow me from place to place to enjoy.”
Additional favorites include the
pork tenderloin with port wine
demi-glaze and the BLT featuring
house-made bacon, topped with
tangy arugula.
My partners included Nancy Silva
Sutton, who enjoyed her polenta and
Kathleen Gonzalez, who was willing to
“Everyone’s head turned when the soufflé walked out,”
Silva-Sutton said.
Late nights, lunch and dinner aren’t all that
ASR offers. Don’t forget Sunday brunch,
which features never-ending
champagne, mimosas and Chef
Vincent’s "best Eggs Benedict
this side of San Francisco."
It’s hard to decide whether it’s
the chef ’s special that will keep
me coming back for more, or if
it’s the atmosphere. “I didn’t want a sports bar. I
didn’t want a place that just catered to men,” Harwinder Bisla said. “I wanted a sophisticated ambiance with quality service
and the best chefs around.”
Mission accomplished. ■
Dining
On my visit, I was lucky enough
to catch Chef Vincent at work,
and had an opportunity to sample
freshly-cut, thick sliced bacon and
the special-of-the-day bistro steak,
which was served with a stack of
red-pepper infused polenta rounds.
“I loved the mesh of flavors,” Gonzalez said.
top ten
PlacerGROWN Produce
By Carol Arnold
Mandarins
Oranges
Placer County Mandarins are shipped
coast-to-coast. Why? Simply put, Satsuma
Mandarins from Placer County taste like
no others. Full of flavor and so sweet,
these gems are a product of a special
“terroir.” Some say it’s the soil, some say it
is something in the water, but wherever the
magic comes from, you will have to taste it
to believe it because Placer County has the
best Mandarins in the world.
Citrus thrives in Placer County and
oranges are no exception. There
are several varieties that ripen from
December through June, each with its
own distinct characteristic. All of the
varieties have one thing in common—
they taste delicious.
Pears
Apples
Placer County grows both European
and Asian pear varieties that serve as a
delight to customers when they appear
in late August, signaling the change of
the seasons.
One of Placer County’s best fruits for
storage are apples, which you can find
for sale right off the tree from August
through early spring. Crispy, sweet and
flavorful, numerous varieties of Placer
County apples can be enjoyed fresh or
baked. Apples are best stored in dry,
cool spaces.
Walnuts
Listed as a Placer County “Top 5”
crop, these crunchy, sweet and fresh
nuts are full of flavor. Walnuts are
wonderful eaten fresh out of the shell
and store well in a freezer for future
use.
Peaches
Placer County is known for the
exquisite flavor of its peaches. Peach
lovers can’t wait for the first fruits to
appear each June! Sliced, dried, in
pie, or freshly-picked off of the tree,
Placer County peaches are a standout crop.
Plums, Prunes,
Pluots
Once known as the stone fruit capitol
of the world, many hard-to-find
plums, prunes, and pluots are found
here in Placer. If you are looking for
the full taste of summer in one bite,
look no further.
Berries
Tomatoes
Kiwi
Tayberries, blackberries, strawberries,
and blueberries are a welcome sight
in late spring and early summer. These
flavorful jewels are hard to beat in
both flavor and quality. Try some and
taste the difference.
In a land made famous by tomatoes,
Placer County’s juicy orbs stand out.
Beautiful and full of old-fashioned
flavor, these tomatoes can be canned,
frozen, dried or eaten right off the
vine.
Shipped internationally, PlacerGROWN
kiwi are prized for their flavor and
quality. This winter fruit brightens up
any salad and is more exotic than most
fruit grown here. Plus, Kiwi can last a
long time when stored in a cool, dry
space.
Infusion Taproom
▼ Dining
i nform at i on
What
Infusion Taproom
Where
845 Twelve Bridges Drive,
Suite 125,
Lincoln, CA 95648
Contact
(916) 409-2274
Infusiontaproom.com
Infusion Taproom
The 'hoppiest place in Lincoln'
I
By Anne Stokes |
nfusion Taproom, Lincoln’s newest watering hole slated to open
its doors in July, will feature 20 rotating label of local and regional
craft beers, and ciders on tap and bottled. Conveniently located on Twelve Bridges Drive just off of Highway
65, the “hoppiest place in Lincoln” will focus on highlighting local Placer County craft beers from breweries such as Knee Deep, Auburn Ale,
Loomis Basin, Roseville Brewing Company and Lincoln’s own GoatHead Brewery. And it will feature local labels such as Common Cider out of
Auburn, Sierra Cider and Fox Cider.
“We want to have at least two ciders here because cider is growing just as rapidly [as craft beers],” Andrea Marshall said. ■
Fun For Everyone!
Open
7 Days
“We want to be able to showcase our local breweries and so we’re shooting for about 75 percent local [labels] and then 25 percent from other
states such as Oregon, Alaska and Colorado,” explains Andrea Marshall, who is opening the taproom with husband Jake Marshall. “We
want to keep everything local, showcase what Lincoln has to offer and
help it grow,” he added. slot car racing and Hobby sHop
r/c cars • trucks • planes
boats • helis • toys & more!
Infusion will partner with nearby Siino’s Pizza, Pasta, & Grill, allowing customers to order small plates and appetizers to go with their ever-evolving list of craft beers and ciders.
916.784.1722
Your neighborhood hobby shop,
where YOU are in control!
6831 Lonetree Blvd / E102 / Rocklin / 95765
www.FTHobbies.com
▼ Dining
GoatHouse Brewing Company
Goathouse Brewery
Lincoln beer maker grows own hops
I
By Anne Stokes |
f you find something you like at GoatHouse
Brewing Company, get it while you can! The
farmhouse brewery specializes in small, seasonal, artisanal batches of beer featuring the 20
varietals of hops grown on site at the 11-acre farm in
Lincoln.
Dining
“Everything is very seasonal. What’s in season now,
you get now. So when the citrus is gone, the beers
made with citrus are gone. They don’t come back until
the next harvest,” Cathy Johnson said, who owns and
runs the business with her husband, brew master Michael Johnson.
From Pilsners and IPAs to dark ales and stouts, the
nanobrewery’s tasting room typically features eight or
nine beers at a time, an impressive selection considering each batch only yields about six kegs. Seasonal fruits, vegetables, herbs and honey produced on the
farm are incorporated into brews as well. With their
brewery in such close proximity to their hops supply,
GoatHouse is known for their fresh-hopped beers,
which is only available annually during the summer
harvest time.
“
The sky is the limit as to what you can add in and create with.
... It's all up to the palate and the style of the brewer who does it.”
Cathy johnson
Owner
Wine Tasting
Award winning wines since 2007
Saturdays & Sundays
Noon – 4 pm
Enjoy locally grown, fermented and
bottled wine from our families ranch.
Come taste our exceptional wines.
River Rock Ranch
Lindemann Winery LLC
Austin Lindemann - Owner
6024 Prairie way, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 408-3855
www.riverrockranch.co • placerwine.com
“The sky is the limit as to what you
can add in and create with, just
like with a chef. There’s so many
varietals that you can riff on and
come up with. It’s all up to the palate and the style of the brewer who
does it,” Cathy Johnson explained.
“It’s definitely a passion. We’re
putting what we love and what we
believe in out for people to experience and enjoy. There’s definitely a risk in that but there’s huge
rewards,” she added. “This is our
world and we’re very proud of
what we’ve created.” ■
i nform at i on
What
Goathouse Brewing Company
Where
600 Wise Road,
Lincoln, CA 95648
Contact
(916) 740-9100
Website
goathousebrewing.com
Tasting room Hours
2 to 6 p.m. Thursday and
Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
BEAR
RIVER WINERY
Meadow Vista, California
OPEN FRIDAY thru SUNDAY
12:00 NOON to 5:00 PM
MENTION THIS AD FOR COMPLIMENTARY TASTING
2751 Combie Road, Meadow Vista, CA 95722
(530) 878-8959 - www.BearRiverWinery.com
▼ Dining
Wise Villa Winery
Wise Villa pouring gold
Awards are stacking up for Lincoln Winery
D
By Anne Stokes |
r. Grover Lee spent five years searching for just the right
place to start his own winery.
"When I saw the hills, I knew it was perfect. When I saw
the decomposed granite, I thought, ‘Wow, this is a dream
come true!’" he recalled. "It was perfect."
Dining
With that auspicious start 10 years ago, Wise Villa Winery has made
an award-winning name for itself, garnering numerous Gold, Double Gold and Best of Class awards from some of the largest wine
competitions in the country, including the California State Fair and
the San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition.
"We specialize in making the best wine known to man. That’s the
goal, that every single wine that we make be at absolute minimum
a gold medal winner and we’ve pretty much done that. Our [2011]
Cabernet was given the No. 1 Cabernet Sauvignon in the United
States in the San Francisco Chronicle," Lee said. "We had seven Best
of Class this last year. Any winery that gets one in any year is ecstatic
because there are [thousands of] entries so Best of Class is a big deal."
According to Lee, the secret to his success is his particular attention to the winemaking process and making the most of the 12 estate-grown grape varietals. "Our vineyards are 100 percent organic. We use no pesticides and everything is recycled. We grow very
specific grasses and legumes for natural fertilization. We do triple
sorting, we do triple pruning so
it’s a very meticulous process,"
he explained. "We do cold fermentation, so instead of a fouror five-day process, typical for
a hot fermentation, ours takes a
month to two or three months.
But the fruit component of the
wine is off the charts, compared
to a quick, hot fermentation."
i nform at i on
What
Wise Villa Winery
Where
4200 Wise Road,
Lincoln, CA 95648
Contact
(916) 543-0323
Wisevillawinery.com
Wise Villa’s Tuscan-style bisHours
tro and tasting room is a perfect 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
complement to the vineyard’s Wednesday through Sunday.
multitude of wines. From light (Extended hours on Fridays
gourmet salads to grilled fillet, and special events on
Saturdays.)
entrees and appetizers pair nicely with the award-winning vintages available for tasting. The bistro also hosts regular events, including Friday night dinners, themed holiday festivities and pairing
and blending parties.
"We have pairing parties, which are seven-course pairing dinners
[with] explanations of why wines and certain foods go together and
why it might not. It’s a nice scientific approach to pairing," Lee explained. ■
EXPERIENCE AUBURN’S
ARTISAN WINE & CRAFT BREW SCENE
AUBURN ALEHOUSE
Brian & Lisa Ford opened Auburn Alehouse Brewery & Restaurant in 2007 in the iconic Shanghai Restaurant,
embracing the building’s character and colorful history in the heart of Historic Auburn. While enjoying their full
bistro menu, patrons can often see Brian & his brewers making world-class beer in small batches, using only the
finest malted barley and American-grown hops. With a collection of prestigious awards hanging on the wall it’s easy
to see why the SacBee recently said Auburn Alehouse is one of the region’s premier craft breweries.
Open 7 Days a Week • 289 Washington Street, Auburn
AuburnAlehouse.com • 530.885.2537
Placer County Wine Trail
Amour Prive
Tasting at Sip Auburn
Wed-Sat: 11am-8pm
Sun: 11am-5pm
337 Commercial St., Auburn
530-878-5558 sipauburn.com
Bear River Winery
Tasting: Fri-Sun: 12-5pm
PaZa Vineyard & Winery
Tasting: Sat-Sun: 12-5pm
3357 Ayres Holmes Road,
Auburn
916-834-0565
pazawines.com
*Call during inclement weather
Pescatore
Vineyard & Winery
2751 Combie Road, Meadow
Vista (EXIT 125 off I-80)
530-878-8959
bearriverwinery.com
7055 Ridge Road,
Newcastle
916-663-1422
pescatorewines.com
Bonitata Boutique Wine
Tasting:
Wed-Fri: noon-5pm; Sat: 1-6pm;
Sun: Call for hours
The Bernhard Museum:
291 Auburn-Folsom Road,
Auburn
530-305-0449
bonitataboutiquewine.com
Cante Ao Vinho
Tasting: Fri-Sun:
11am-5 pm; Fri: Music &
wine by the glass 5-9pm
Popie Wines
3550 Taylor Road
Inside the Blue Goose Fruit
Sheds, Loomis
916-768-7643
popiewines.com
Rancho Roble Vineyards
Tasting: Fri-Sun: 11am-5pm
The Baruboni Building:
5250 Front St., Rocklin
530-632-8058
canteaovinho.com
340 Fleming Road,
Lincoln
916-645-2075
ranchoroble.com
Casque Wines
River Rock Ranch
Lindemann Winery
Tasting: Fri-Sun:
11am-5pm & by appointment
9280 Horseshoe Bar Road,
Loomis
916-652-2250
casquewines.com
Tasting: Sat-Sun: 12-4 pm
6024 Prairie Way,
Lincoln
916-408-3855
riverrockranch.co
Ciotti Cellars
3750 Taylor Road,
Loomis
916.534.8780 ciotticellars.com
Rock Hill Winery
Groups any day by appointment
2970 Del Mar Ave.,
Loomis
916-410-7105
rockhillwine.com
Davis Dean Cellars
Tasting: Sat-Sun: 11am-5pm
Lincoln Brand Feeds Bldg:
448 Lincoln Blvd, Suite 203
Lincoln
916-644-0495
davisdeancellars.com
Dono da l Cielo
Vineyard & Winery
Tasting: Thurs-Sun: 12-5pm
6100 Wise Road, Newcastle
530-888-0101
donodalcielo.com
Fawnridge Winery
Tasting: Thurs-Sun:
11am-5pm and by appointment
5560 Fawnridge Road, Auburn
530-887-9522
fawnridgewine.com
Lone Buffalo Vineyards
7505 Wise Road, Auburn
(Enter at Buttes View Lane)
530-823-1159
lonebuffalovineyards.com
Secret Ravine
Vineyard and Winery
4390 Gold Trail Way, Loomis
916-652-6015
secretravine.com
Viña Castellano Winery
4590 Bell Road, Auburn
530-889-2855
vinacastellano.com
Wise Villa
Winery & Bistro
Wine-Tasting-Food Pairings:
Wed-Sun: 11am-5pm;
Extended hours on Fridays
4200 Wise Road, Lincoln
916-543-0323
wisevillawinery.com
WISE VILLA
WINERY @ Roseville
Galleria Mall
Mt. Vernon Winery
10850 Mt. Vernon Road,
Auburn
530-823-1111
mtvernonwinery.com
Wine-Tasting-Sales:
Mon-Sat: 11am-9pm;
Sun: 11am-7pm
Galleria Mall 2nd level next to
Victoria’s Secret
Placer County Ale Trail
Auburn Ale House
Brewery & Restaurant
Mon-Tues: 11am-10pm;
Wed-Thurs: 11am-11pm;
Fri: 11am-12am; Sat:10am-12am;
Sun: 10am-10pm
289 Washington St.,
Auburn,
530-885-2537
auburnalehouse.com
Boneshaker
Community Brewery
Brewery & Restaurant
Wed-Thurs: 11:30am-9pm;
Fri-Sat: 11:30am-10pm;
Sun: 11:30am-8pm
4810 Granite Drive, Ste A-1,
Rocklin
916-672-6292
boneshakerbrew.com
Dragas Brewing
Brewery &
Tasting Room
Mon/Wed/Thurs: 3-9pm;
Fri: 3-11pm; Sat: 11am-11pm;
Sun: 11am-9pm
5860 Pacific St.,
Rocklin
916-905-7710
dragasbrewing.com
Goathouse Brewing Co.
Brewery, Tasting Room
& Hop Farm
Thurs-Fri: 2-6pm;
Sat-Sun: 11am-4pm
600 Wise Road,
Lincoln
916-740-9100
goathousebrewing.com
Knee Deep Brewing Co.
Brewery & Tap Room
Mon-Wed: 3-8pm; Thurs: 12-9pm;
Fri-Sat: 12-9pm; Sun: 12-8pm
13395 New Airport Road,
Ste. H, Auburn
530-797-4677
kneedeepbrewing.com
Loomis Basin
Brewing Co.
Brewery & Tasting Room
Tues-Thurs: 3-8pm; Fri-Sat: 3-9pm
3277 Swetzer Road,
Loomis
916-259-2739
loomisbasinbrewing.com
Monk’s Cellar Brewery &
Public House
Sun-Tues: 11am-10pm;
Wed-Thurs: 11am-11pm;
Fri-Sat: 11am-12am
Out of Bounds
Brewing Co.
Tues-Thurs: 4-9pm; Fri: 3-11pm;
Sat: Noon-11pm; Sun: Noon-6pm
4480 Yankee Hill Road,
#100, Rocklin
916-259-1511
outofboundsbrewing.com
Roseville Brewing Co.
Tap Room
M-F: 5-8pm; Sat: 2-6pm
501 Derek Place,
Rosevillle
916-783-2337
rosevillebrewing.com
Coming
soon
Beerman’s Brewery
Opening 2016
645 5th St.,
Downtown Lincoln
Black Vinyl Ale Project
Brewery & tasting room
Opening early 2016
9385 Old State Hwy,
Newcastle
blackvinylale.com
Crooked Lane
Brewing Co.
Brewery, Taproom &
Beer Garden
Opening early 2016
Mon-Thurs: 3-9pm; Fri: 3-11pm;
Sat: 12-11pm; Sun: 12-9pm
536 Grass Valley Highway,
Auburn
crookedlanebrewing.com
Dueling Dogs
Brewing Co.
Opening Spring 2016
Thurs-Fri: 2-6pm;
Sat-Sun: 11am-4 pm
3030 Barrett Park Lane,
Lincoln
916-434-8141
DuelingDogsBrewing.com
Moonraker Brewing Co.
Opening 2016
Wed-Fri: 3-9pm; Sat-Sun: 12-9pm
12970 Earhart Ave.,
Ste. 100, Auburn
moonrakerbrewing.com
240 Vernon St.,
Roseville
916-786-6665
monkscellar.com
Roseville Brewing Company
▼ Dining
Roseville Brewing Company owner Kelly Rue stands with vats that turn out roughly 400 barrels a year, almost twice the volume he started in 2012.
Brewery holds ground in crowded industry
Local craft beer boom has been blessing and curse for Roseville Brewing company
By Andrew Westrope |
Photos by Andrew Westrope
W
hen Kelly Rue opened Roseville Brewing Company in February 2012, craft
beer was a niche market around Roseville and his was the only game in
town.
Three and a half years later, he’s competing with more than half a dozen
breweries in South Placer, turning out about 400 barrels a year, almost twice the volume
he started with, and hoping to open a pub at some point.
Dining
Rue was running clothing stores when he moved to Roseville in 2000, but he’d picked
up an interest in the brewing business while working at a microbrew restaurant during
his college years in Nebraska, and his affinity for it never left him. He was enticed by the
brewing process, and once in Roseville he teamed with Brett Ratcliff, still his head brewer, to create the job he really wanted.
“I had been in corporate (work) for quite a while, and I have a family, and I wanted to
have more of a community. I just love the community atmosphere around a brewery,” he
said, talking over a pint in his industrial taproom on Derek Place. “Where we are, we get
people that walk here from Diamond Oaks, from Kaseberg, and they just walk over here
and we know them all. … It’s like a little family in here. Of course we do distribution too,
but my dream was to have a place that I could come and really enjoy just going to work.”
Even with the production of roughly 400 barrels a year, Rue’s company is still a relatively
small operation, but he’s staked out a place in the region. Today his beers are available on
i nform at i on
What
Roseville Brewing Company
Where
501 Derek Place,
Roseville, CA 95678
Contact
(916) 783-2337
rosevillebrewingcompany.com
Hours
5 to 8 p.m. Monday through
Friday; 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday
tap at Bar 101, Bunz & Co., California Pizza Kitchen, Country Club Saloon, Broderick Restaurant & Bar, Woodcreek Golf Course, both Boneshakers locations in Rocklin, Craft Beer Vault in Rocklin and Beach Hut
Deli in Lincoln. Bottles are available at Total Wine in Roseville, Folsom and Sacramento, at Nugget in Roseville and West Sacramento, and
Whole Foods in Roseville.
Aside from bottling and distribution, Rue said his business has also grown
through events, as Roseville Brewing Company serves thousands of people at HP’s employee parties and regularly provides refreshments for local companies and organizations at private and corporate parties, holidays, birthday parties, Oktoberfest events and food cook-offs, among many others.
The company’s five flagship beers, which it bottles, have railroad-themed
names — Big Engine Blackberry Wheat, Heavy Rail Pale Ale, Steam
Horse Stout, Armstrong Amber and Spike Driver Double IPA — and it
makes anywhere from six to 12 others on rotation.
“
We have a good eight breweries in this area, so it’s really
nice to get in a limousine and go around to all the breweries.”
Kelly Rue
Owner
“We’re so small that we can experiment on a regular basis,” he said. “We
put them on tap, see what people think and then they might become more
mainstream. When we start bottling, that means we know that people
like them.”
In December, Rue plans to bring back a chocolate peppermint milk stout
that had a popular trial run last Christmas, along with a new chocolate
coffee stout this winter.
Variety is an essential draw for his customers, but that means they’re interested in the competition, too. Rue said his was the second brewery to
open in South Placer after Loomis Basin, but since then Boneshakers, Out
of Bounds, Dragas, GoatHouse and Monk’s Cellar have also entered the
game, not to mention others in Auburn.
“There’s part of me that loves it, because we have things happening in
Placer County, especially right now, where people are actually traveling
here because there are a bunch of brewery tours being set up,” he said. “We
have a good eight breweries in this area, so it’s really nice to get in a limousine and go around to all the breweries. We have people actually setting up
companies to do those tours, so that would only happen if there are enough
breweries in one area.”
On the other hand, Rue said, the proliferation of options for beer drinkers
has meant their money is divided among more brands, especially on grocery store shelves, so he isn’t yet certain what the local craft-beer boom has
done for his business. But he’s looking forward, hoping to build his own
pub restaurant at some point in the next three years, a proper retail presence with food and more seating.
“I’ve been looking around, and of course money is a huge thing, whether
we have the money or not to open another business,” he said. “That’s kind
of the goal.” ■
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916.771.3818
8603 washington blvd roseville ca 95678
WWW.ARENASOFTBALL.COM
Craft Beer Vault
▼ Dining
Brent Welburn runs a new taproom on Lonetree Boulevard in Rocklin, putting his favorite beers from local and regional brewers in one establishment.
Craft Beer Vault unlocks Local brews
Several regionally-made beers available at one Rocklin location
By Andrew Westrope |
Photos by Andrew Westrope
B
Dining
oneshaker. Out of Bounds. Dragas. Roseville
Brewery. Loomis Basin.
The list of breweries in and around Placer County grows every year, but to sample them all, one
would need a long night and a full tank of gas (and a designated driver). Lincoln resident and beer connoisseur Brent
Welburn is betting his new business in Rocklin that enthusiasts like him would just as soon have their favorites
in one place.
Following a few trial days with friends and family, Welburn opened Craft Beer Vault in a tucked-away corner outlet at Rocklin’s 6508 Lonetree Blvd. It’s difficult to spot
from the main road, but the establishment has a clean,
open-seating area within and a gated outdoor patio next
to fountains.
Welburn thought it was a simple setting for a simple conceit, his own little distribution outlet for the region’s burgeoning beer culture.
“What we do is people come here and they can try a beer
from a brewery, and if they like it, maybe they’ll go, ‘Oh,
we’ll go to the brewery,’” he said. “So we want to help promote the local breweries, and stuff from out of the area that
you’re not going to find anywhere around here.”
Welburn said his 12 taps serve beers from six local craft
breweries and another six from wider regional ones — not
Sierra Nevada, which customers could get anywhere, but
the varieties they might otherwise have to drive across city
or county lines to find. He intends to expand this selection
to 20 at some point, and he serves another 25 varieties in
bottles.
i nform at i on
What
Craft Beer Vault
Where
6508 Lonetree Blvd.,
Suite 108,
Rocklin, CA 95765
Contact
(916) 899-6112
craftbeervault.com
Hours
3 to 11 p.m. Tuesdays
through Thursdays;
3 p.m. to midnight Fridays;
Noon to midnight Saturdays;
Noon to 8 p.m. Sundays
Craft Beer Vault in Rocklin has 12 local and regional beers on tap, including the owner’s favorites from Roseville,
Rocklin, Lincoln and Loomis.
Welburn’s selections came from visiting regional breweries and sampling them all, then making deals with brewers so he could serve his favorites at Craft Beer Vault.
He said an interest in craft brews took root in his youth,
having bartended his way through college at a nightclub
in San Jose, then bloomed when he moved to England
with his wife.
“We experienced all the beers over there. With Belgian
purity laws and everything, they take beer very, very seriously,” he said.
Welburn said he wanted not necessarily a “pub” feel, or
a bar that serves everything, but a local watering hole to
which people would walk across the street or parking lot
after work for a pint of their favorite local brew.
He said he may serve a few snacks but preferred not to
“All the restaurants close at nine or 10 o’clock. If (people) get out of the movies at 9:30, they want to go have
a drink and relax, there was nowhere to go,” he said.
“Now all the workers can come here after and have a
drink when they’re done with their shifts. I’m staying
open later than most (nearby businesses).”
Rocklin Economic Development Director Karen Garner said in an email that she’s seen a growing interest in
craft beer nationwide, and Rocklin has been no exception. She said the successes of Dragas, Out of Bounds
and both Boneshaker establishments have proven there’s
a customer base for it, and social media has been instrumental in marketing and broadening their appeal.
“The craft breweries also draw people interested in craft
brew from outside Rocklin. It’s not unusual to have
groups stop in at two or three different places to sample
the beer,” Garner said. “Craft brew also appeals to a wide
age range and tends to be a bit more casual as compared
to wine-tasting establishments. We get occasional inquiries from other potential craft brew establishments, but
no additional places planned yet.” ■
Dining
When he moved back to the states, Welburn guessed
that the English model of neighborhood pubs wouldn’t
work in a community like Rocklin, but a well-placed taproom might. He started looking for a location about a
year ago, mainly in Roseville and Rocklin, and chose
the outlet on Lonetree Boulevard for several reasons:
Its proximity to his home in Lincoln, Rocklin’s demographic, and most of all its surroundings — a growing
neighborhood and commercial center with housing developments nearby and no other bars or taprooms within
walking distance.
open a food-oriented place, to spare himself the trouble of waiting on tables and compromising with slower
drink service. People who frequent the Lonetree shopping center can bring their own food from local restaurants if they want, Welburn said, and otherwise rendezvous at Craft Beer Vault for drinks and a social hour.
Wise
Villa
Winery
Rogers
Family
Company, San Francisco Bay Coffee
▼ Dining
Rogers Family Company
Coffee Business brewing strong in Lincoln
By Jim Schuett
A
|
Photos are courtesy
Dining
t 83 years old, today is just another day for founders Jon and Barbara Rogers. They arrive early with
dogs in tow and enter the half-a-million squarefoot facility in Lincoln that is the evolution of the
little company they started over 30 years earlier. They stop
to chat with dozens of people they have known and worked
with for decades on their way to their pair of offices at the
end of the hall. The offices next to and across the hall are for
their four children, all of whom hold top positions in this
company that is San Francisco Bay Gourmet Coffee.
When Jon left the advertising industry in the late '70s, he
decided that he wanted to start a company where he and his
family could have the freedom to run things their way. Many
long tough years later, the Rogers family is still growing, and
so is their company. What started as a little shop on a downtown San Francisco street has become a company with global
distribution, over 300 employees, and a host of coffee farms
and mills all over the world.
Since the beginning, Jon and Barbara have been the heart
and soul of the company that is now home to so many. With
their example of strength, generosity, dedication and love for
i nform at i on
What
Rogers Family Company,
San Francisco Bay Coffee
Where
731 Aviation Blvd.,
Lincoln, CA 95648
Tours
family they have instilled Every Friday at 10 a.m.
an integrity into the very includes tasting, history of
company and a factory tour
core of this company. The
Rogers Family Company Cost
is not just for the name- Free
sake family but for every- Reservations
one involved, from the Call ahead to reserve a spot,
farmers to employees, (916) 258-8000
vendors and especially
customers. The motto of this company is “to make a positive difference wherever we do business” and it is obvious that
they do.
The family values that are the driving force of this company
and its success have their origin in the Rogers Family itself.
Jon and Barbara just celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary this year. Today they work together every day, spend vacations together as well, and it is a very common sight to see
grandchildren and pets running around the office they share
with their four children.
One thing is for sure no matter how big this company
grows it will always be a Rogers Family Company. ■
Old Town Roseville
Night life ▼
nightlife Begins to emerge again
F
or over a century Roseville’s main hub has been
centered along its railroad
lines. From pioneer days
Night Life
Old Town Roseville’s
to the end of Prohibition, the his-
toric district that we today call “Old
Town” has been the heart and soul
of the city’s community. Despite
some publicized challenges for
the area, in the last few years Old
Town has fought for a resurgence
of nightlife— mainly through bars
and clubs moving into its glorious
buildings of yesterday. Roseville
Magazine recently spent an evening
in Old Town to see what people
love about its beer, food, walkways
and patios for relaxing on a warm
summer night. ■
Night Life
Dining
▼ Night life
Black Vinyl Ale Project
boneshaker stirs up rocklin music scene
with black vinyl ale project
By Matthew Whitley | photos By Matthew Whitley
I
On stage recently was the Placer County band the
Hopheadz. They play a mix of covers and original
tunes to a room where every table is full. Vinyl records line the walls. Hot pub food and cold beer
are flowing out of the kitchen. Couples look on as
a birthday party gets energized. For fans of stylish
The Black Vinyl Ale Project opened last year in- clubs, it’s a perfect combination.
side Boneshaker’s hub on Granite Drive. Owner J.J. Anderson and his mother, co-owner and With the Black Vinyle Ale Project, the Bonemanager Susan Pasquetti, decided to add live shakers on Granite Drive is now hosting live
music to the busy and beloved ale stop. Anderson music twice a week, with open mics on Thurswas already running the popular Boneshakers day evenings and full bands on Saturday nights.
Public House on Sunset Boulevard at the time, Pasquetti tries to book a mix of genres, ranging
but — similar to his aspirations in food — he saw from rock and pop to country, bluegrass, reggae
the new, spacious location on Granite Drive as and even a little punk rock. On most nights Boneopportunity to do what his Sunset location could shaker doesn’t charge a cover. The music venue is
not. He converted a large empty room at the all ages, a rarity among live music spaces.
Granite Drive brewery once used for storage into
a made-over stage area. Pasquetti, a big music fan “Some (bands) are not even 21,” Pasquetti points
out. “Their friends can’t see them then. Here they
herself, then started booking local artists.
t’s 73 degrees — a perfect weather evening
in Rocklin. As the last throes of summer
fade, the city’s newest live music space, the
Black Vinyl Ale Project, is buzzing in the
back of Boneshakers Community Brewery.
i nform at i on
What
The Black Vinyl Ale Project
Where
Boneshakers Community
Brewery
4810 Granite Drive No.A-1,
Rocklin, CA 95677
Hours
Shows usually start around
7 p.m. and run until its last
call at 10 p.m.
For reservations
boneshakerbrew.com
can actually have all their friends come see them perform.”
Pasquetti and Anderson are also considering beefing up the talent with stand-up comedy and karoke.
For Tim Williams, keyboardist and a vocalist of the
Hopheadz, Boneshaker’s Black Vinyl Ale Project
has been a great place to play. Comprised of Williams, Harllee Branch, Dana Farias and Will
Flowers, the Hopheadz are always looking
for great audiences to treat to both their
original songs and cover tunes ranging
from Johnny Cash to the Beatles.
“Through each other, we’ve reached out and met a number of
musicians in the area,” she said, “And it’s been really great camaraderie amongst the performers in the area.”
Most music fans contend that live shows are a rarity in Rocklin.
Pasquetti hopes the lively nights on Granite Drive will change
that. Bands hoping to try out for the Black Vinyl can submit
demos directly to her. Attending open mic Thursdays is also
another way to go.
“A lot of the bands I find to play Saturday
nights come from our open mic night,”
Pasquetti acknowledged. “I’ll ask
them to play Saturday night. Other times bands just hear about us
though word of mouth.” ■
Another popular performer at Boneshaker is David Albertson. Teaming up with
Night Life
Depending on the weather, Pasquetti often moves the live
music outside under the beautiful night air, taking advantage
of the Granite Drive location’s expansive patio area. Given
that Boneshaker is a restaurant rather than a bar, its shows
usually start around 7 p.m. and run until its last call at 10
p.m. Essential ingredients to this experience are the local
craft beers Boneshaker serves from nine different breweries
in Placer County.
his wife, Megan, Albertson uses both his talents and his reach
as a young, local music teacher in Roseville to bring unique performances to the Black Vinyl Ale Project. Sometimes he performs as a duo with Megan while other times he hosts recitals
for his students. Pasquetti raves about Albertson and his crew.
Dining
▼ Night life
House of Oliver Wine Lounge
At left, House of Oliver, located near the border of Granite Bay and Roseville, puts a chic touch to their wine drinking experience.
Top right, the Oliver brothers and their wives worked hard to pull off a classy and memorable one year celebration for all their guests.
Night Life
A House Divided by pouring red and white
Popular wine bar celebrates one year in the community
By Eileen Wilson | Photos BY ANNA WICK
R
oseville recently said happy birthday to the house the brothers’ Oliver built.
Granite Bay and Roseville have never seen anything quite like this, a spot
where you can come and enjoy an exceptional glass of wine with your
friends at attractive prices. It’s a space the Oliver brothers compare to the
television bar Cheers, “where everybody knows your name.” It’s an atmosphere they
felt couldn’t be found in the area before.
“We were staying in Spain three years ago and a band was playing, and it hit us
– there’s nowhere back home that stays open till midnight; a fun, intimate place
where your family and friends come together,” said Matthew Oliver. “At a restaurant they just want to turn a table. At House of Oliver we want you to sit down, relax with a glass of wine and the next thing you know you’re here for three hours.”
Kyle Oliver said they are the only establishment in the area that offers daily wine
flights.
“We’re classy but comfortable,” Kyle noted, “and our small plates are fresh and
local.”
With an intimate ambiance and exciting food choices, the star of this show is always the wine.
i nform at i on
what
House of Oliver Wine Lounge
Where
3992 Douglas Blvd.,
Roseville, CA 95678
Contact
houseofoliver.com
The band Blindingly White gave a stellar performance at House of Oliver’s anniversary party.
One of the joys, when trying new wines, is sampling
wine flights, which means three wines, making side-byside comparisons, with notes about each wine that explain the region, varietal and the notes that you will taste
within each glass.
The wine bar has live music on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and they have sell-out crowds during special
events. Vintners visit the establishment, thanks to relationships that the brothers have formed with wine makers throughout the state.
“It’s a fun way to try new wines, and you can choose your
favorite and grab a glass or a bottle,” Kyle said.
It’s all about relationships, according to the brothers.
Relationships that they make with wine makers and
relationships that people make with one another when
they stop in for a taste.
Matthew explained that their goal is to play with wines
and to showcase everything.
“Not all Chardonnays are buttery, and not all Cabs are
big. Let’s find something that moves you,” he said. “We
want to find you the best wine, whether it’s local, regional or international,” he said.
House of Oliver offers a variety of beer as well, and great
happy-hour prices of $3 for beer, and a rotating selection of wines — emphasis on the fact that there are no
house wines.
“People who appreciate wine develop friendships, and
they appreciate the special wines, the comfortable atmosphere and that there’s always something fun going on
at House of Oliver. It’s a wonderful thing as an owner,
to know that people feel so comfortable here,” Kyle said.
“People leave here and they feel good.”
In addition to serving wines by the glass, House of Oliver offers different wine club packages, which includes a
wine locker, wine and exclusive use of the club room. ■
Night Life
“In a restaurant you’re always looking for the wine that
you know,” Matthew observed. “You might never experience a variety. We experiment with local, boutique
wines, rare wines and special finds. On any given week
we will taste 100 wines to find just one gem.”
“We simply take our regular wine list and rotate happy-hour offerings for $10 a glass. The big day is Tuesday, we call it $10 Tuesday. We offer Rombauer, Frank
Family wines and more,” Kyle said. “And recently we’ve
been pouring high-end wines that no one else would sell
by the glass. A three-ounce sample could be from a $150
bottle of wine.”
The guys are always looking for the best vino around.
Dining
▼ Family FUn
Placer County Universities
Family Fun
Higher Education in Placer County
Multiple college campuses
give students choices
By Anne Stokes
|
Photos are courtesy
William jessup University
L
ocated on 126 acres and boasting a campus filled with modern architecture, state-of-the-art facilities, and contemporary sports facilities, William
Jessup University offers students undergraduate, graduate and professional
educational programs. Originally founded in 1939 as San Jose Bible College, the university relocated to Rocklin in 2003 and renovated the site of the former Herman Miller Furniture factory.
The Christian liberal arts university offers 20 undergraduate degree programs, including business, science, creative arts, Christian leadership, biblical studies and
theology. Graduate degree opportunities include teaching and Christian ministry
leadership. Professional study programs include public administration, business,
and teaching for working adults. On-campus housing includes residence halls for
undergraduates and apartment living for graduate students.
The university offers students and the surrounding community cultural arts and
entertainment, opportunities, campus activities, intramural programs, and men’s
and women’s athletic teams. The William Jessup Warriors are members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and field teams including basketball, cross-country, soccer, baseball, volleyball, and track and field.
i nform at i on
What
William Jessup University
Where
333 Sunset Blvd.,
Rocklin, CA 95765
Contact
(800) 355-7522
jessup.edu
Sierra College
S
ierra Coli nform at i on
lege offers
students 125
What
different as- Sierra College
sociate degrees and
certificate programs Where
5000 Rocklin Road,
ranging from career Rocklin, CA 95677
and technical training to coursework Contact
(916) 660-7340
designed to transfer sierracollege.edu
into four-year degree
programs. Eightythree associate degrees and 75 certificate programs, including allied health, liberal arts, business, law enforcement, science, communications, and computer science,
as well as community education, and job re-training,
are offered in traditional classroom settings, as well as
in online formats.
Founded in 1936, the 300-acre campus serves Placer,
Sacramento, Nevada and El Dorado counties and is one
of the region’s largest employers. The California community college is accredited by the Western Association
of Schools and Colleges.
In addition to serving the needs of it thousands of students, Sierra College enriches the community through
cultural events such as theater, music, public lectures,
sporting events and a Natural History Museum, which
is open to the public.
Family Fun
The Sierra College Wolverines participate in the Big
8 Conference, a member of the Community College
League of California Commission on Athletics and
fields 15 intercollegiate programs and nationally ranked
teams.
University of Warwick
I
n February of 2015, the UKi nform at i on
based University of Warwick
announced plans to develop a satellite campus in Plac- what
University of Warwick
er County. In partnership with the
University Development Trust, Contact
a nonprofit organization that fo- www2.warwick.ac.uk
cuses on educating and informing
the American public, the world-class public research university has
plans to operate in a 600-acre campus west of Roseville, surrounded
by an adjacent 559 acres zoned for development. Initial plans include
post-graduate programs which will transition to include undergraduate students with the goal of supporting 6,000 students by 2031.
The University of Warwick was established in 1965 and is located in Coventry, England. It features 32 departments in four
different faculties: arts, medicine, science and social sciences. ■
Dining
▼ Family FUn
Roseville Aquatics Complex
Family Fun
BIRTHDAY BASH:
Roseville Aquatics Complex Turns 20
City celebrates notable anniversary for recreational and competition pool
By Scott Noble
L
ocated in the heart of Woodcreek Oaks residences, adjacent to Woodcreek High School,
the Roseville Aquatics Complex has been a
friendly and inviting spot for families, children
and avid swimmers to cool off, get in a few laps or relax on the pool deck and perfect their tan for the past
20 years.
Roseville Parks and Recreation had a pool party of sorts
July 11 in celebration of the past two decades of summer
fun and recreation swim at the complex. “Seventeen years ago, there were very few buildings
within a mile of the complex and now it seems the community has grown up around us,” Alexa Pritchard, recreation supervisor for Roseville, said during the four-hourlong party, which was free for the public.
Like the neighborhood, many of the staff and patrons
grew up too. Pritchard says some of the kids start out as
patrons and eventually, they become summer hires staffing the gates, concessions, and guard crew and some just
end up staying. 36 | Placer Valley Tourism
Megan Hylton is one such example who began working
summers at 15 and now fills the role of recreation coordinator for Parks and Recreation. But she’s not the only
one to have strong ties to the complex. “My mother is a teacher and for 40 summers, she has
worked with the department and my sisters also work
here at the complex,” Hylton explained. “I guess you
could say it is pretty much a family affair.”
All three sisters took swim lessons at the complex and return each summer to have some fun in the sun.
The facility has also been a frequent host of area and regional swimming competitions and, as Hylton says, the
area has turned out some notable talents over the years.
Former world record holder, Randal Bal of Fair Oaks
and Olympic champion, Summers Sanders, whom the
competition pool is named for have put the complex on
the map.
“Summer and Randal’s success has motivated some of
our club swimmers and many have gone on to swim collegiately,” Hylton acknowledged.
Pritchard says the competition pool is
shared with California Capitol Aquatics,
or CCA and Woodcreek High School,
which makes it possible to host many different competitions throughout the year.
“CCA dedicated funding to the competition pool and that not only makes it possible for year-round use, but they bring people in from all over the western U.S. to our
city for meets,” she said.
What
Roseville Aquatics Complex
Where
3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd.,
Roseville, CA 95747
Contact
(916) 774-5262
www.roseville.ca.us/parks/
parks_n_facilities/facilities/
pools/roseville_aquatics_
complex.asp
tor in 1982, to the Woodcreek facility
when it was built in 1995.
In preparation for the party, Pritchard and “I was the aquatics supervisor in 1995 and
the staff made sure the day would be filled my people and I pretty much built the
with fun and would be a day to remember. safety and recreation programs from the
ground up,” Barsotti admitted.
There were carnival games ranging from
ring toss to tic-tac-toe, balloon animals, She says the unusual shape of the recreclowns, a magician, and bounce houses. ation pool was a challenge to staff with the
Another added attraction was a wipe-out proper lifeguard coverage, but after some
inspired inflatable in the competition pool trial and error, placement and schedulwhich had the day’s longest line. Guests ing took shape. She has stressed the imwere also treated to cotton candy, cracker portance of being vigilant to her lifeguards
and notes there have been no major incijacks, and of course, birthday cake. dents in 20 years at the facility.
Kathy Barsotti, recreation manager for
Roseville Parks and Recreation, has been “It is a very tough job to be responsible for
with the facility since day one making the people, but the lifeguards do their job so
jump from the Oakmont pool, where she very well and they appreciate the reward of
served as a lifeguard and swim instruc- keeping people safe,” added Barsotti, who
also admitted there were a couple of “close
calls” over the years, but she credits the
success to the constant training and dedication of the guard staff.
“We constantly work on improving our
safety procedures because our guests deserve the best from us and I believe our record reflects just that,” she said.
Not only is safety paramount, but service
is as well. Barsotti recalled a story about a 7-year-old
girl who was suffering from a form of brain
cancer, but still wanted to swim competitively. The young girl needed lessons, but
they were only offered in the afternoon and
due to her illness, the girl was too tired by
that time of day. Fortunately, a staff member stepped up.
“The instructor gave this little girl lessons
and got her up to competition speed on her
own time without missing a beat on her
regular schedule,” she said.
That instance speaks directly to what Barsotti feels is the mission of her and the staff
at Parks and Recreation. “We are in the business of making people
happy and through recreation, we accomplish just that,” she said. “We spend each
day wanting the citizens of our community
to have an exceptional experience.” ■
Family Fun
CCA’s involvement has helped turn out
many Olympic quality talents with the
most recent being Chloe Sutton, who competed in the open water event at the 2012
games in London. i nform at i on
Shopping
Dining
▼ shopping
Sparrow 5
sparrow 5
Sparrow 5 features repurposed pieces and work from many local artists and their work with mixed media, woodworking, metal, and other more traditional forms, many of which can be
custom ordered.
A unique place for art and artists in Roseville
By Anne Stokes |
T
"Dr. Seuss meets Andy Warhol.”
hat’s how M. Taylor describes her Vernon Street — we have a lot of different kinds of things. It’s very eclectic, and very artsy, but if you have a style, whatever your
shop, Sparrow 5.
style is, you can introduce some really unique things, and
“Our store is really eclectic,” she explained. “We do
make it really interesting.”
a lot of repurposing of furniture, we have a lot of local artists, we sell gift items, we do art classes and we have The shop’s inventory is constantly evolving and Taylor is
an arts studio where we teach classes.”
always on the lookout for new artists and pieces to add to
“We try to do things that are funky and silly,” she added.
Even Taylor admits that describing the kinds of things she
carries at her shop is difficult to categorize. Many pieces
are one-of-a-kind works of art, refurbished antiques and
unique furniture. Sparrow 5 also has a selection of quirky
gifts, jewelry and small home furnishings.
“We represent about 12 artists,” she said. “We have varying
art from metal art, wood art, paintings, sculpture, jewelry,
the store’s assorted inventory.
“Our things change every week, we get new stuff,” she explained. “Some of my artists, even the metal artists, can do
custom things for you. A lot of it’s one-of-a-kind, but they
can do similar things, or something completely different
for you.”
Not only does Sparrow 5 showcase local artists, but it cultivates them as well. Taylor, who herself has an extensive
artistic background, teaches a multitude of classes for any
M. Taylor, artist and owner of Sparrow 5 on Vernon Street, regularly conducts arts classes at her shop,
including travel journal-making.
Shopping
level of artist, including beginners and children. Classes are kept small
and intimate, and private classes are available for groups and events,
such as bachelorette parties, birthday parties and company team-buildings.
“We’re always changing them up, so we have a lot of different art classes,” she said. “In the back of the studio we do mixed media classes, we
do a beginning drawing class, I have a class in French floral painting
I’m just starting, which is really beautiful, and we do travel art journals [where] we have a lot of different groups come in, whether they’re
someone who hikes in the Sierras, or is going to Europe, or just wants
the journal for a family memory.”
One of her more unique offerings
i nform at i on
is the “Paint Your Pet” class, where
owners can create works of art featuring their beloved cats, dogs, chicken, what
Sparrow 5
horses or whatever pet you choose.
“You can send me a picture of your
pet, I hand draw it and you come and
paint it,” she said. “That’s a class that
guys will come to, because they love
their dogs, so they can be in here with
all the ladies and they don’t care because they’re painting their dogs.”
Where
213 Vernon St.,
Roseville, CA 95678
Contact
(916) 772-77698
marshasparrow5.wix.com/
sparrow5
Hours
Taylor opened the shop a little over
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
a year ago in Downtown Roseville through Saturday
with the purpose of bringing art
to the community. In doing so, she
hopes to provide an informal respite for people going through crisis.
“I feel that art is healing, and through art, you can get through a lot of
things,” Taylor affirmed. “Music, art, writing, all those things bring you
Sparrow 5, located on Vernon Street in Downtown Roseville, boasts and eclectic
mix of art, collectibles, and gifts.
into yourself and touch that spark. I believe that God put
a light in all of us and sometimes our lives get so out of
control that we don’t let that light glow. But art, music,
and theater bring that light back to us.”
At the shop’s front door is a prayer tree covered in hundreds of prayers jotted down on tags. Some are written
with light-hearted well wishes, others in solemn faith, and
all of them with hopes and dreams for the future.“
People come just to put prayers on the tree. I get silly
wishes like, ‘I wish I had a thousand donuts,’ as well as
a lot of beautiful prayers,” Taylor said, adding that the
store’s name is as divinely inspired as those tags. “The
name of our store is Sparrow 5, and it comes from the
Scripture that quotes, ‘His eye is on the sparrow, and
I know He’s watching me.’ It’s a reference to the fact
that God watches over even the smallest creatures,” she
noted. ■
Shopping
Dining
▼ shopping
Fashion
Anthropologie
Boulevard de Amelie
Button Up Boutique
Charming Charlie
Chico’s
DSW
JCrew Mercantile
Jos A Bank
Lane Bryant
Lucy Activewear
New Balance
Orvis
Sole Desire
Soma Intimates
Sunglass Hut
Vera Bradley
White House/Black Markets
Home & Garden
California Closets
Furnitalia
Le Petit Chateau
Sur La Table
West Elm
Z Gallerie
Fountains
Spas & Salons
18/8 Fine Men’s Salon
European Wax Center
Joli Nail Spa
Willo Aveda Salon & Spa
fountains
More than just shopping
T
he Fountains at Roseville offers an upscale shopping and dining experience
with 38 stores and nine restaurants
where men, women and children can
find stylish clothes, home furnishings, jewelry and much more all in one place. The mall
is centered around a set of spectacular dancing
fountains, with synchronized water and music
shows throughout the day. The shopping center
also hosts family-friendly First Friday events
every month, a summer concert series featuring blues, country, classic rock, and cover bands
from June through September, and a farmers’
market every Tuesday morning in the Whole
Foods parking lot. ■
i nform at i on
what
Fountains at Roseville
Where
1013 Galleria Blvd., #200,
Roseville, CA 95678
Contact
(916) 786-2679
fountainsatroseville.com
Specialty
Crazy 8
Fountains Dental Excellence
Kelli’s Cookies
Kenny G& Company
Paper Source
Pet Food Express
Pressed Juicery
Rock Hill Lavender
Steiber’s Sweet Shoppe
Sunglass Hut
TD Ameritrade
Whole Foods
Dining
Big Spoon Yogurt
Boudin SF
California Pizza Kitchen
Dave and Buster’s
Jack’s Urban Eats
Miabella Gelato
Mikuni Kaizen
McCormick & Schmick
Noodles & Company
Peet’s Coffee & Tea
Pressed Juicery
Whole Foods
Yard House
Zocalo
Office
Blade Fire Studios
Califorensics
Eagle West Group Inc.
Law Offices of Dalby Wyant
Law Office of Gilbert Kelly
Newsura Insurance Services
SunCal Real Estate Group
Stone Consulting Group
Tighten It Spa
Westfield Galleria in Roseville Dining
shopping ▼
The Westfield Galleria in Roseville is busy year-round, though it takes on a massive, regional shopping significance during the holidays.
Shopping
Westfield Galleria
Ready for any shopping spree when you are
F
By Anne Stokes |
rom high-end luxury to budget-friendly, the Westfield Galleria at Roseville has a wealth of stores and
restaurants to make any shopping trip feel like a spree.
Opened in 2000, the mall is one of the area’s largest
shopping centers, both in size and selection of retail stores. It
is conveniently located near the junction of Interstate 80 and
Highway 65, and boasts ample parking.
From women’s, children’s, and men’s apparel, to jewelry and
cosmetics, the Galleria has created an environment where
even the most latent of fashionistas can be outfitted from head
to toe.
Anchored by Macy’s, JC Penny, Sears, and Nordstrom, the
mall features two levels and over 200 stores where shoppers
can find just about anything, including home furnishings, toys
and hobbies, tech items, health and beauty services. The mall
boasts 14 luxury retailers, some of which are the brand’s sole
retail presence in the Sacramento area, including Burberry,
Louis Vuitton, Omega, and Tiffany & Co.
Dining options at the Westfield Galleria at Roseville are
equally diverse. From fine dining at Il Fornaio and Ruth’s
Chris Steakhouse to Krush
i nform at i on
Burger and Plutos, nearly any taste or craving can
be accommodated. Fast- what
Westfield Galleria at Roseville
er options at the mall dining court include Greek, Where
Italian, Thai and Mongo- 1151 Galleria Blvd.,
lian barbecue. Those look- Roseville, CA 95678
ing for a snack to satisfy Contact
a sweet tooth can choose (916) 787-2000
from Godiva Chocolatier, westfield.com
Lolli and Pops, Pinkberry,
or Mrs. Fields Cookies. And, of course, there are two Starbucks Coffee locations as well. For thirsty adults, Wise Villa Winery’s tasting bar and Gorden Biersch Tavern are both
open for business.
The Westfield Galleria also remains a family-friendly destination. Parents with small children can appreciate the indoor and outdoor play spaces, along with a carousel, and a
family lounge area. Located near the dining court, the lounge
has kid-friendly TV shows, private nursing areas, and baby
changing stations. ■
Dining
▼ shopping
Bass Pro Shops
Shopping
Left, a construction worker at Bass Pro Shops rises toward the ceiling on a cherry-picker as crews prepare to finish the project. Right, the interior of Rocklin’s Bass Pro Shops nears completion.
The store opened Sept. 9, 2015.
Bass Pro Shops bring outdoors to ROcklin
Retailer lures shoppers with Mountain diorama, archery range
By ANDREW WESTROPE |
T
he fall of 2015 saw the arrival of Bass Pros Shops in
Rocklin.
The store’s General Manager Dan Dugger, an avid hunter
and fisherman, said the whole region experienced major
anticipation in the months leading up to the opening.
“Every day, we were getting people (asking), ‘When does it
open?’” Dugger said. “Our customers were chomping at the bit.”
The Rocklin store is the company’s third location in California
after those in Rancho Cucamonga and Manteca, with another
set to open soon in San Jose. Bass Pro Shops has more than 90
stores in the U.S. and Canada, and though each of them stocks
approximately the same merchandise —
hunting, camping, fishing, boats, tractors and most anything one could want for outdoor
recreation — no two stores are quite alike.
“Every store is different, because it replicates the local area around
that store,” Dugger said. “When you go to any Bass Pro, you’re
going to say, ‘I’ve never seen that before.’”
In the company’s own words, it has outfitted Rocklin’s store with
Photos by MIKE COSIO
“many area artifacts, antiques,
period pictures, state record
wildlife mounts and memorabilia” to create “a living museum of California’s traditions
of fishing, boating, hunting,
camping and other outdoor
legacies.”
i nform at i on
what
Bass Pro Shops Outdoor
World
Where
5472 Crossings Drive,
Rocklin, CA 95677
Since opening in September, Contact
many agree Bass Pro Shops’ (916) 251-3800
basspro.com
elaborate decorations and
amenities make it seem like a
Wonka Factory for outdoorsmen, with its fly fishing gear, 20-yard archery range, boat cleaning/service station and the stone fireplace by the main entryway
with 10,000-pound boulders. The place nearly resembles a film
set. In the main entryway is a mountain diorama with mounted
buffalo, a black bear, black-tailed deer, antelope, beavers, bighorn
sheep and other animals. The entrance also includes an indoor
waterfall cascading into a 16,000-gallon aquarium filled with
live, native fish species. ■
sports
in placer valley
Open
since 2003, Roseville’s Arena
Softball is a great way to beat the weather and
enjoy a few licks at bat. The facility boasts two
enclosed 10,000-square-foot softball fields
and six batting cage stations with 12 pitching
machines. The automated machines can be
adjusted to just the right speeds, modes and
pitch heights for any player.
arena softball
Hours:
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday though Sunday
And if you get hungry, the Draft Bar and Grill at
Arena Softball features pizza, hot dogs, nachos,
buffalo wings, burgers and fries.
Sports
8288 Industrial Ave., Roseville, CA 95678
(916) 771-3818, arenasoftball.com
Arena hosts adult and youth softball and
baseball leagues, as well as softball and
baseball coaching and camps. Its facilities area
is available for special private events such as
birthday parties and corporate team buildings.
Select Saturdays from 5 to 10 p.m. are Family
Fun Nights (call to confirm dates), with $10
unlimited batting cages, softball, baseball, and
kickball games.
7,000 Square Foot Multi-Level Arena
Largest Laser Tag
Entertainment and
Fun Center for the
whole family!
• Birthdays
• Corporate Events
• Youth Groups
• Team Building
• Reunions
Arcade & Prize Center
3 Huge Bounce Houses
Party & Event Area
www.skatetown-roseville.com
6694 Lonetree Blvd. • Rocklin • 916-259-2729
www.XtremeCraze.com
Sports
Dining
▼ sports
Quidditch
Roseville Entertains Quidditch Fanatics
Harry Potter-inspired sport gains local, national popularity
By Steven Wilson
T
|
Photos Courtesy Monica Wheeler Photography
he beautiful skies and wide-open fields of Maidu
Regional Park in Roseville played home to the
quirky, yet entertaining sport of quidditch on Feb.
14-15. Spanning across the 152 acres —
the same
park that hosted the 2013 West Regional Championship
— Harry Potter buffs dressed not in robes, but in spandex and jerseys with a broom between their legs, gathered
while hundreds of spectators viewed the festivities.
on either side of the field. A dodge ball represents the bludger, which can be thrown at any player on the field.
The final component of the game is the only misrepresentation from the book.
Twenty-two teams partook in the West Quarterfinals as
each competed for the trophy and top bidding in the World
Cup in April.
The snitch — which is a flying, golden globe in J.K. Rowling’s series — is a player dressed in yellow with a short, removable tail. This player enters the playing field in the 18th
minute and runs away from the two seekers from either
squad. If either seeker pulls the tail, the match ends and
that team earns 30 points.
“Quidditch is definitely a little unique when you see it for
the first time,” Western Regional Director Evan Bell said.
Two years ago, the snitch used to be a sock with a tennis
ball in it.
While the basic premise of scoring more points than your
opponent still holds true, participants must simulate flying
while competing by holding a broom between their legs.
“We have standardized shorts now,” Bell said. “They are attached to the tail by Velcro.
The games are also co-ed, thus two women must be on the
field for each team at any given time.
Like the fairly tale Harry Potter novels, the game is scoring remains the same. A volleyball is used as the quaffle and
gives a team 10 points if thrown through one of three goals
“Snitches are volunteers, but I can tell you it’s the most fun
position in the game — you don’t need to get paid for this.”
The very first game of quidditch was played on Battell
Beach at Middlebury College in Vermont in October of
2005. Fast-forward 10 years and there are 150 teams competing around the U.S.
The Los Angeles Gambits are one of those
teams, and although they are newly formed, they
have moved up in the rankings quickly. En route
to Eighth Man (a quidditch publication) Top10 honors, the Gambits won Roseville’s West
Quarterfinals with a 160-100 victory over the
Lost Boys.
Gambits co-captain Steve DiCarlo and Tony
Rodriguez left that same Lost Boys team to start
the program a few years back and picked up Edgar Pavlovsky along the way.
Pavlovsky was the captain of Crimson Elite, a rival Utah-based community team that the Gambits ended up defeating in the semifinals on Feb.
15, 2015 in Roseville. Pavlovsky helped seal the
Gambits win in the finals as he snagged the
snitch in crunch time.
You could say the Gambits had the element of
fear on their side.
“The hair is definitely intimidating,” said Caylen
McDonald, who sports bright pink hair. “They
see the shaved head (on one side, and the red hair
on the other) and the lip ring — I have to enlist
some sort of fear in my enemies.”
Evan Bell
Quiddich western regional director
pulled over, (and) one car (didn’t arrive) to our hotel until four hours before player check-in.”
But come game day, the Gambits were spectacular.
They earned a trio of wins on day one of competition at Maidu with wins over Riverside Quidditch, Wizards of Westwood and the University of Southern California and entered day two as the No. 1 seed.
The Gambits became just the sixth program to ever play in a West Regional final,
and the fifth to win the trophy. They also denied the Lost Boys from becoming the
second team ever to win two Western Cup titles — a feat managed only by Arizona State University in the first pair of Regional Tournaments in 2005 and 2006.
To view a video of the match, log on to thepresstribune.com/sports. ■
The Lost Boys entered the finals 55-1 in their
past 56 games against the West and had won
their past two meeting against L.A., but the
Gambits earned the upset in the finals and led
wire-to-wire over their rivals to clinch a spot in
the World Cup Tournament.
“We have high expectations for our first showing as a team on the sport's national stage,” DiCarlo added. “And we hope to finally bring the
World Cup trophy to California come April."
Getting to the regionals wasn’t an easy task
though.
According to the Gambits Facebook page, they
had, “one player was strip-searched by TSA, another group’s flight was canceled, one car was
Sports
"Winning Western Regionals meant the world
to us, because several of our players were happy to just qualify for the last World Cup and
our performance in Roseville means we stand a
chance of actually winning the cup this year,”
Gambits co-captain Steve DiCarlo said. “Going undefeated all weekend was a huge team effort, and each of our players performed exactly as
we've practiced all year.”
“
Snitches are volunteers, but I can tell you it’s the most fun position
in the game — you don’t need to get paid for this.”
Wake Island
Outdoors
Dining
▼ Outdoors
beat the heat
No Truck, no boat, no problem
By Scott Noble
S
ummer is the season when temperatures rise and
water sports activity reaches a fever pitch. Californians hit the beaches, lakes and rivers in order
to participate in their favorite waterborne activity and beat the summer heat. For some, a surfboard and
endless sets of waves are just what they crave, but for others a wakeboard and a calm body of water will fit the bill.
Up until the past few years, wakeboard enthusiasts in Roseville and surrounding areas needed a third ingredient to
get their waterborne fix; a boat. Nevada City native, Noel
Carter, owner and founder of Wake Island Waterpark has
made it possible to learn and enjoy the sport of wakeboarding without the hassle and expense of using a boat. Five
years ago, Carter decided to bring Wake Island to life and
after two years of planning, the park opened.
three days, I was hooked,” he said.
Carter says there are parks similar to his all over Asia and
Europe and the concept makes it much easier for people to
get involved with the sport when normally, the cost and access to a boat would make it impossible.
“The cost of owning and operating a boat along with the logistics of getting it to a lake makes it virtually impossible for
a lot of people to enjoy the sport,” he said.
“A cable park allows someone who previously had no access to a boat the opportunity to learn how to wakeboard,”
he added
A cable park consists of a lake with an electrically powered
cable system suspended above the water. It pretty much reCarter explained his introduction to the sport while living sembles a ski lift except it is on a flat plane about 30 feet in
the air. Like Carter said, one has to see the system to actualand working in Asia.
ly comprehend it. The cable rotates above the lake and there
“A friend dragged me to a cable park in Thailand and after are ski ropes dangling down to water level. Boarders queue
01
i nform at i on
what
Wake Island Waterpark
Where
7633 Locust Road,
Pleasant Grove, CA 95668
Contact
(916) 655-3900 after 11 a.m.
seven days a week
wakeislandwatersports.com
complete menu, sand volleyball courts, and
a beach which is available with no admission
cost. Carter said the park offers a complete
line of wakeboards, equipment and apparel as well.
“With this being a new and even strange
concept, the County officials were very flexible and helpful through the process,” he
said.
Not only does the facility have an economic and recreational impact, it is doing its
part to conserve and promote environmentally sound business. Carter says the lakes
are treated with a non-toxic stabilizer used
at Disney parks and stocks the lakes with
certain fish who act as natural “cleaners.”
He also says the park uses no more water
than a baseball park would employ in their
normal watering and upkeep. Additionally,
The multi-use lake is set up for swimming,
paddle boarding, and Carter has added a the electrical power for the cable system will
huge inflatable obstacle course that resem- soon be going off the grid.
bles a set from the popular television show,
“Right now, we use about $12 in electricity
“Wipeout.” Carter says the course is not ona day for the park, but we are in the process
ly fun, it is a great social activity.
of purchasing and installing a solar power
“We see perfect strangers encouraging each system,” he said.
“I stopped by and checked it out and after that first visit, I enrolled my kids in the
wakeboard camp,” she said.
The property at Wake Island Waterpark
is not new to the area; its concept has just
evolved. It was originally built in 1998 as a
waterskiing facility and served that purpose
until Carter put together some investment
capital and purchased the site. The park is
encompassed by three large lakes around 10
acres each and a smaller lake used for beginner instruction. The largest of the four
is still available for traditional water skiing and wake boarding while the other two
serve different purposes. One is exclusively
used for cable wake boarding while the other is multi-purpose.
He went on to say how the park is not onCarter said the growing popularity of cable ly a playground for kids and adults; it is a
parks has sparked the interest of boat man- great place for parents to relax while the kids
have a safe and enjoyable time. One parent
ufacturers and dealers.
on hand agreed.
“These (boat) companies are seeing the sport
Michelle Fales of Nicolaus was relaxing in
foster potential boat owners and they are
the shade while her kids were having an apsetting up shops in cable parks everywhere
parent blast nearby. She says the sign at the
because of the growth potential they bring,”
corner of Baseline and Locust roads caught
he said.
her eye and thought she would have a look.
other and helping each other up. There are no
With all of the innovation that encompassegos and everyone has a great time,” he said.
es putting together a unique concept like
The park is also set up for those who just Wake Island, Carter said the Placer Counwant to relax on a hot summer day. The club- ty government was very supportive through
house is home to a Beach Hut Deli with a the process.
The camp is three weeks long and campers
have exclusive access from 9 to 11 a.m. for
the duration of the camp where they can receive instruction and have more board time
as well. Fales says the camp not only gave
her a chance to relax she has also enjoyed
watching her kids learn a new sport.
“The kids tried everything when we first got
here and by day five, they both were knee
boarding,” she said with a proud smile.
Fales says the park is definitely worth the
trip and she has been telling her friends
about it.
“In the past, we would have needed a truck
and a boat to introduce our kids to this sport,
but now it is accessible to so many more people out there and I think that is great,” she
said. ■
Outdoors
up at one point where an attendant passes
a tow rope and off they go. The lake is dotted with sliders, rails, ramps and A-frames
which would look just as at home on a ski
slope as they do in the water. (Like Carter
said: one must see it to believe it). Riders can
enjoy a circuit around the lake or perform
tricks at their leisure. If a wake boarder takes
a spill, all they need do is paddle to the side
and rejoin the line at the starting point.
A
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Roseville.
E-7 Taylor Rd,Catta
D Western
1 rBest
Plus Orchid Hotel & Suites c S. t . . 12
. D-8
Del OroGalleria
High School
| 3301
Loomis
. . . Country
. . . . . . . . Club
. . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .G-4E-3
Verdera
k
Rolling Greens Golf Course . . . . . . . . . . . . G-8
ifi
Pa
S 1 Best
Plus Orchid
Hotel
Holiday Inn6 Express
C-3 | 8000 Catta
Verdera
Country
Club
. . . . . . . . . . . .
2 Western
Bestd Western
Roseville
Inn& Suites.
. . . . .D-8
.Pa.c . . . . 13
. D-8
FolsomLincoln. . . . . . . . .
Lake at Granite Bay
Douglas
Boulevard,
Granite
Bay . . . . . . E-3
. . G-9 5572 EurekaOTHER
ATTRACTIONS
1111
Catta
Verdera,
Lincoln
Rd, Granite Bay
nd Park
Sunset
Whitney
Indian
1111
Catta
Verdera,
2 Best
Western Roseville
Inn. . . . . . . . . . .
D-8 . . . 14
Holiday
Inn7Creek
Express
Galleria. .
D-6 Finney
3 Courtyard
by Marriott
Galleria Roseville
. E-7
FoskettRocklin
Regional
Park | 1911
Way,
Lincoln
. . Golf
. . .Lincoln
. .Course
. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .C-1D-7
Amtrak
Rocklin
| 3740 Rocklin
Diamond
Oaks
Sierra Pines Golf
Course.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-7 Rd, Roc
Golf & Country Club Placer
Country Club
3 Courtyard
by Marriott
Galleria
Roseville.
Homewood8 Suites
by Hilton
Roseville.D-7 | 1091Diamond
4 Courtyard
by Marriott
Roseville
. E-9
Hardwood
Palace/Courtside
Tinker
Road,
Rocklin
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .D-7
. . C-5 7600 Whistlestop
Event. . .E.-7. . . . . 15
Oaks
Golf
Course
Amtrak
Roseville
|
201
Pacific
Street, R
349
Diamond
Oaks
Rd,
Roseville
Way, Roseville
n
aze
Johnson
Center
4 Courtyard
by Marriott
Howard Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-6| 5480 Fifth
349
Diamond
Oaks
Rd,
5 Days Inn
Rocklin
.Roseville
. . .Park
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .E-9
. . . . . . 16
. F-6
9 Johnson Springview Park
Street,
Rocklin
. . . .Roseville
. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . . E-6G-6
Springview
Blue
Line
Gallery
|
405
Vernon
Indian
Creek
Country
Club
2
5
Timber Creek Golf Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-7 St #100
5 Days
Inn Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HyattCollege
Place
6 Extended
Stay9 America Roseville . F-6
. . . . .20
. 17
. D-8
10Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kathy Lund Park | 6101 D-6
West Oaks Indian
Blvd,4487
Rocklin
. .Rd,
. . . Loomis
. Club. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G-6
. . D-5
Blacktop
Comedy | 7251 Galilee Rd #1
Creek
Country
Sierra
Barton
F
7050 Del Webb
Blvd, Roseville
wa 6 Extended
StayInn
America
Roseville
16. . . 9. . . . . .
Larkspur Landing
Roseville. . . . . . . . . .
Roseville
. . . . .D-8
. . . Rocklin
. . . 18
. RdE-7
11 Mahany
Regional Park 6| E-7
1545 Pleasant
Grove
Blvd,
Roseville
4487
Barton
Rd,
Loomis
Creekside Galleria | 2011 Creekside To
Rocklin
Chamber/
Lincoln
Hills
Golf
Club . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .B-7D-3
y D 7 Fairfield
Turkey Creek Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-2
Wells Rd
r
Station
7 Faireld
InnAmtrak
Rosevill
8 Hampton
Inn
&. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Suites Roseville 20
. . .E-7
. . . . . . 19
. D-8
Regional
Park |. .1550
Drive
Roseville
. Blvd,
. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Lincoln
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D-3
. . E-8
Residence12InnMaidu
by Marriott
Roseville
E-7 MaiduLincoln
Denio’s
1551 Vineyard Rd, Roseville,
1005
SunGolf
CityClub
Hills
1525 California
193, |Lincoln
Rocklin
Event
9 Heritage
Express
Rocklin . . . . .D-8
. . . . . . 20
. E-6
8 Hampton
Inn Inn
&
Suites
Roseville. . . . . .
13 Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McBean Park | 65 McBean
Lincoln
. .Blvd,
. .Golf
. . .Lincoln
.Club
. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .D-2B-8
Rocklin Park
F-6Park Drive,
1005
Sun City
Folsom Lake | 8000 Douglas Boulevar
Morgan
Creek
Center
Whitney
Oaks
Golf
Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-4
17
14
R osevi 9 10
Heritage
Inn Roseville
. .. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .E-6
. . . . . . 21
. D-8
OakbyCreek
BMX
| 648 Riverside
Ave,Morgan
Roseville.
. . .Golf
. . .Creek
.Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .Ln,
. . .Roseville
. . . . . . . . . . . . B-8
. . C-8
Heritage
Inn Express
SpringHill14
Suites
Marriott
Roseville. .
C-6
RdRocklin
Fountains at Roseville | 1013 Galleria B
8791Creek
Morgan
ria
or
2305 Clubhouse Dr, Rocklin
d
11Heritage
Hilton
Garden
Inn Roseville . . . . .D-8
. . B.lv . . . 22
. E-7
Oaks
15Suites
Placer
United Indoor Soccer
| 1091
Tinker
Rd.Ln,
10
Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Staybridge
Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . .
C-6 Complex
Golfland Sunsplash | 1893 Taylor Rd, R
Rocklin
Golf
Club
.Ste
. Roseville
. 300,
. . . .Rocklin
. . . . . .. .. ... . .C-5E-6
15 Inn
8791
Morgan
Creek
y
e
se
Woodcreek Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-6
3 InnInn
leg . . . . . 23
Holiday
Express
Galleria Roseville
. E-7
16 Suites
Rocklin
Aquatics
Complex
Victory
Lane,
Rocklin
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
E-5
Garden
Roseville. . . . . . . . .
TownePlace
by City
Marriott
Roseville
.C-6 | 5301
Historic Downtown Lincoln | 645 5th
olE-7
4201
Midas
Ave,
Rocklin
3e Galleria 1112Hilton
C
Rocklin Golf Club.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-6
a
Cavitt Stallman Rd
5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville
17 Roller King | 889 Riverside Avenue,4201
Roseville
. .Ave,
. . . .Rocklin
. . . . Course.
. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. ... . .D-8G-8
at Roseville 13 Holiday Inn Express Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . C-3
Kaiser Medical Center | 1600 Eureka R
Rolling
Greens
Golf
Midas
7
19 4
7
14 Holiday
Rocklin
18 Roseville Aquatics Complex | 3051 Woodcreek
OaksRd,
Blvd,
Roseville
Golfland Sunsplash
Lazer Craze | 6694 Lonetree Blvd, Roc
48Inn
Placer
Valley Galleria
Tourism . . . . . . D-6
5572 Eureka
Granite
Bay . . . . . . . . B-7
18
11|Express
Sutter Medical
12
Hilton Roseville . . . . . . D-7
19 Santucci Park | 1831 Morningstar Drive,
Roseville.
. . .Course.
. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. ... . .A-7B-7
Center
c St Homewood Suites by
Lincoln Chamber | 540 F St, Lincoln .
Sierra
Pines Golf
nti15
Ran
16
c h Rd
24 Twin Oaks Park
kD
P ar
vd
r
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nit
S. W h i t n e
Gra
ch R
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f or
St a
Wa s
h i n g t o n B l vd
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Foothills Blvd
r
eD
nit
Barton Rd
w
Sierr
Barton Rd
ina
se A
n ri
Rocky Ridge Dr
r di
Gra
d
nR
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Ga
ina
Ch
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Tay
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ll e
Av e
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y Bl
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S. W h i t n e
ch R
St a
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f or
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Bl v
L ai
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Galleria Blvd
Riverside Ave
on
St
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ins
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Ra
r
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un
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Granite Bay
e
Loomis
E . Ro s e v i l l
Cook Riolo Rd
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S i e r r a Co l l e g
ROCKLIN
ng
Pa
LINCOLN
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ve
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w
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Ch
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Galleria Blvd
Ga
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odcreek Oak
Wo
s
W e b b Blvd
d
ai r
Fiddyment Rd
d
rd R
Bl v
L ai
se t
ROSEVILLE
un
L o n e Tr e e
r
Strikes Unlimited
rR
5
FOLSOM
LAKE
C-6
C-6
26
27
28
29
30
William Jessup University | 333 Sunset Blvd., Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wilson Park | 2325 E Joiner Pkwy, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Woodcreek High School | 2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . .
Future Diamond Complex | (no address listed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Future Sports Complex | (no address listed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-5
D-4
B-7
D-4
A-6
placervalleytourism.com
E-3
SPORTS
VENUES
Sports Venues
OTHER
ATTRACTIONS
Other Attractions
Amtrak Rocklin | 3740 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amtrak
Roseville
201 Pacific
Street, Roseville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-6
.......
Amtrak
Rocklin
| 3740| Rocklin
Rd, Rocklin
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blue
G-6
G Line Gallery | 405 Vernon St #100, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amtrak Roseville | 201 Pacic Street, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-8
Blacktop Comedy | 7251 Galilee Rd #160, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HOTELS
BlueCreekside
Line Gallery
| 405 Vernon
St #100, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 Creekside
Galleria
| 2011
Town Center, Roseville . . . . . . . . . D-8
.......
D-3
1
Best Western
Plus Orchid Hotel & Suites . .
Blacktop
Comedy
7251 Galilee
#160, Roseville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Denio’s
| 1551| Vineyard
Rd, Rd
Roseville,
CA 95678
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-7
.......
2 Best Western Roseville Inn . . . . . . . . . .
Creekside
| 2011Douglas
Creekside
Town Center,
Roseville
FolsomGalleria
Lake | 8000
Boulevard,
Granite
Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E-7
......
B-8
3 Courtyard by Marriott Galleria Roseville . .
Fountains
Roseville
1013 Galleria
Blvd #200, Roseville . . . . . . . . . C-8
.......
Denio’s
| 1551 at
Vineyard
Rd,| Roseville,
CA 95678. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 Courtyard by Marriott Roseville . . . . . . . .
Golfland
| 1893
Taylor Rd,
Roseville
............................
E-6
Folsom
Lake |Sunsplash
8000 Douglas
Boulevard,
Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5 Granite
Days Inn
Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . G-9
......
2
Historic Downtown Lincoln | 645 5th St, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fountains at Roseville | 1013 Galleria Blvd
#200, Roseville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6 Extended
Stay America
Roseville D-7
......
Kaiser Medical Center | 1600 Eureka Rd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
G-8
7 Fairfield Inn Roseville . . . . . . . . E-7
......
Goland Sunsplash | 1893 Taylor Rd, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lazer Craze | 6694 Lonetree Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8 Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hampton Inn & Suites Roseville . . D-2
......
Historic
Downtown
Lincoln
|
645
5th
St,
Lincoln
Chamber
|
540
F
St,
Lincoln
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
......
B-7
9 Heritage Inn Express Rocklin . . . . . . . . . .
Kaiser
Medical
CenterTheater
| 1600 Eureka
Rd,
Roseville Lincoln
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lincoln
Heritage
| 561 Lincoln Blvd,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-8
.......
10 Heritage Inn Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Placer
| 4750
St,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-6
.......
B-7
Lazer
CrazeEvent
| 6694Center
Lonetree
Blvd,Grove
Rocklin
11 Hilton Garden Inn Roseville . . . . . . . . . .
Quarry
Ponds| |540
5550
Douglas
Granite Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-2
.......
Lincoln
Chamber
F St,
LincolnBlvd,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Holiday Inn Express Galleria Roseville . . . .
3 Rocklin12
Rocklin Chamber | 3700
Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
D-2
Lincoln
Heritage Theater | 561LincolnBlvd,
LincolnInn
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13 Holiday
Express Lincoln . . . . D-2
......
Roseville Automall | Automall Drive, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Placer Event Center | 4750 Grove St, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
14 Holiday Inn Express Rocklin GalleriaF-6 . . . .
Rd
Chamber | 650 Douglas Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-4English ColonyRoseville
15 Homewood
Suites by Hilton Roseville . . . .
Quarry
PondsTheatre
| 5550 Douglas
Blvd, Granite
Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville
| 241 Vernon
St, Roseville.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G-8
.......
16 Howard Johnson . . . . . . . . . . E-6
......
Rocklin
Chamber
3700 Rocklin
Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocklin
Event| Center
| 2650Rd,
Sunset
Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-6
17 Hyatt Place Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville
Automall
Roseville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SutterAutomall
Medical |Center
| 1 Drive,
Medical
Plaza Dr,
Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-8
.......
18 Larkspur Landing Roseville . . . . . . . . . .
Thunder
Valley|Casino
| 1200Blvd,
Athens
Ave, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-8
.......
Roseville
Chamber
650 Douglas
Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19 Residence Inn by Marriott Roseville . . . .
4
Tower
Theatre
| 417Vernon
Vernon
Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-8
.......
5
Del Oro High
SchoolTheatre
Roseville
| 241
St,St,
Roseville.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20 Rocklin Park Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Westfield Galleria | 1151 Galleria Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocklin Event Center | 2650 Sunset Blvd,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E-6 . . . .
21 Rocklin
SpringHill
Suites by Marriott Roseville
22 Dr,Staybridge
Suites Rocklin . . . . . . E-7
......
Sutter Medical Center | 1 Medical Plaza
Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
King Rd
TownePlace
Suites by Marriott Roseville
Thunder Valley Casino | 1200 Athens 23
Ave, Lincoln
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-4 . .
ur n
To
Re
n
o, A
ub
Tayl
o
r Rd
D-7
oomis
80
E-6
D-8
D-8
C-7
E-7
. . D-8
C-8
. . D-8
G-9
. . E-7
D-7
. . E-9
E-7
. . F-6
D-2
. . D-8
E-8
. . E-7
C-6
. . D-8
D-2
. . E-6
D-2
. . D-8
F-6
. . E-7
G-8
. . E-7
E-6
. . C-3
E-8
. . D-6
D-8
. . D-7
D-8
. . E-6
E-6
. . D-6
E-7
. . E-7
C-4
. . E-7
D-8
. . F-6
D-7
. . C-6
. . C-6
. . C-6
Tower Theatre | 417 Vernon St, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-8
Horseshoe| B1151
Westeld Galleria
Galleria
Blvd, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-7
a
5
GOLF
rR
d
Brace Rd
L ai
rd R
d
d
6
Wells Rd
Granite Bay
Barton Rd
...
E-3
...
D-7
...
G-6
...
D-3
...
B-8
...
E-6
...
G-8
IndIan Creek
Country Club
Indian Creek
Country Club
ierra College
Catta Verdera Country Club . . . . . . .
1111 Catta Verdera, Lincoln
Diamond Oaks Golf Course . . . . . . .
349 Diamond Oaks Rd, Roseville
Indian Creek Country Club . . . . . . . . .
4487 Barton Rd, Loomis
Lincoln Hills Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . .
1005 Sun City Blvd, Lincoln
Morgan Creek Golf Club . . . . . . . . .
8791 Morgan Creek Ln, Roseville
Rocklin Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4201 Midas Ave, Rocklin
Rolling Greens Golf Course. . . . . . . . .
5572 Eureka Rd, Granite Bay
Sierra Pines Golf Course. . . . . . . . . . .
7600 Whistlestop Way, Roseville
Timber Creek Golf Course . . . . . . . . .
7050 Del Webb Blvd, Roseville
Turkey Creek Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . .
1525 California 193, Lincoln
Whitney Oaks Golf Club. . . . . . . . . . .
2305 Clubhouse Dr, Rocklin
Woodcreek Golf Club . . . . . . . . . . .
5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville
Cavitt Stallman Rd
7
All American
Speedway/Placer
Fairgrounds
800 All American
City
1 All1 American
Speedway/Placer
CountyCounty
Fairgrounds
| 800 All|American
City
Boulevard,
Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C-7
.........
Boulevard,
Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2 Antelope
Aquatic
Complex
7801Drive,
TitanAntelope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Drive, Antelope . . . . . . . . .A-9
.........
2 Antelope
Aquatic
Complex
| 7801|Titan
3
Arena
Softball
|
8288
Industrial
Ave,
Roseville
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.........
3 Arena Softball | 8288 Industrial Ave, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-6
4 Azevedo
Wildcat
Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D-5
.........
4 Azevedo
Park |Park
1900| 1900
Wildcat
Blvd, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5 Del Oro High School | 3301 Taylor Rd, Loomis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5 Del Oro High School | 3301 Taylor Rd, Loomis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G-4
6 Folsom Lake at Granite Bay | 8000 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay . . . . . . . .
6 Folsom
Lake at Granite Bay | 8000 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay . . . . . . G-9
7 Foskett Regional Park | 1911 Finney Way, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7 Foskett
Regional Park | 1911 Finney Way, Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1
8 Hardwood Palace/Courtside | 1091 Tinker Road, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8 Hardwood Palace/Courtside | 1091 Tinker Road, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-5
9 Johnson Springview Park | 5480 Fifth Street, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9 Johnson Springview Park | 5480 Fifth Street, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-6
10 Kathy Lund Park | 6101 West Oaks Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10 Kathy Lund Park | 6101 West Oaks Blvd, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-5
11 Mahany Regional Park | 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11 Mahany Regional Park | 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . B-7
12 Maidu Regional Park | 1550 Maidu Drive Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12 Maidu Regional Park | 1550 Maidu Drive Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-8
13 McBean Park | 65 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13 McBean Park | 65 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-2
14 Oak Creek BMX | 648 Riverside Ave, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
14 Oak Creek BMX | 648 Riverside Ave, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-8
15 Placer United Indoor Soccer Complex | 1091 Tinker Rd Ste 300, Rocklin . . . .
15 Placer United Indoor Soccer Complex | 1091 Tinker Rd Ste 300, Rocklin. . C-5
16 Rocklin City Aquatics Complex | 5301 Victory Lane, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16 Rocklin City Aquatics Complex | 5301 Victory Lane, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . E-5
17 Roller King | 889 Riverside Avenue, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
17 Roller King | 889 Riverside Avenue, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-8
18 Roseville Aquatics Complex | 3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . .
18 Roseville Aquatics Complex | 3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville . . . . B-7
19 Santucci Park | 1831 Morningstar Drive, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19 Santucci Park | 1831 Morningstar Drive, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-7
20 Sierra College | 5000 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20 Sierra College | 5000 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F-6
21 Skatetown | 1009 Orlando Avenue, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
21 Skatetown | 1009 Orlando Avenue, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-9
22 Skyzone | 1091 Tinker Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
22 Skyzone | 1091 Tinker Rd, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-5
23 Strikes Unlimited | 5681 Lonetree Blvd. Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
23 Strikes Unlimited | 5681 Lonetree Blvd. Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-5
24 Twin Oaks Park | 5500 Park Drive, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24 Twin Oaks Park | 5500 Park Drive, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-5
25 Whitney Park | 1801 Whitney Ranch Parkway, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
25 Whitney Park | 1801 Whitney Ranch Parkway, Rocklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-5
26 William Jessup University | 333 Sunset Blvd., Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26 William Jessup University | 333 Sunset Blvd., Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-5
27 Wilson Park | 2325 E Joiner Pkwy, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2728
Wilson
Park | 2325 E Joiner Pkwy, Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-4
Woodcreek High School | 2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . .
2829
Woodcreek
High School | 2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville.. . . . . . . . B-7
Future Diamond Complex | (no address listed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2930
Future
Diamond
address
listed)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Future
SportsComplex
Complex| (no
| (no
address
listed)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D-4
.........
30 Future Sports Complex | (no address listed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-6
C-7
A-9
C-6
D-5
G-4
G-9
C-1
C-5
E-6
D-5
B-7
E-8
D-2
C-8
C-5
E-5
D-8
B-7
A-7
F-6
D-9
C-5
D-5
E-5
E-5
C-5
D-4
B-7
D-4
A-6
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Amtrak Rocklin | 3740 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amtrak Roseville | 201 Pacific Street, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blue Line Gallery | 405 Vernon St #100, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blacktop Comedy | 7251 Galilee Rd #160, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creekside Galleria | 2011 Creekside Town Center, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Denio’s | 1551 Vineyard Rd, Roseville, CA 95678 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Folsom Lake | 8000 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fountains at Roseville | 1013 Galleria Blvd #200, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Golfland Sunsplash | 1893 Taylor Rd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Historic Downtown Lincoln | 645 5th St, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kaiser Medical Center | 1600 Eureka Rd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lazer Craze | 6694 Lonetree Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lincoln Chamber | 540 F St, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lincoln Heritage Theater | 561 Lincoln Blvd, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Placer Event Center | 4750 Grove St, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Quarry Ponds | 5550 Douglas Blvd, Granite Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocklin Chamber | 3700 Rocklin Rd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville Automall | Automall Drive, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville Chamber | 650 Douglas Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville Theatre | 241 Vernon St, Roseville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocklin Event Center | 2650 Sunset Blvd, Rocklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sutter Medical Center | 1 Medical Plaza Dr, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Thunder Valley Casino | 1200 Athens Ave, Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tower Theatre | 417 Vernon St, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Westfield Galleria | 1151 Galleria Blvd, Roseville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . B-7
Has all the amenities; a challenging 9 Holes,
Par 32 golf course, nestled among beautiful
. . . B-7
valley oaks featuring tree lined fairways,
creeks, ponds and bunkers which provide .a. . D-2
Quarry Ponds
challenge for8 all levels of golfers. We have. . . E-4
a Rd
ling Greens
a fully stocked Pro Shop, Driving Range and
f Course
FOLSOM
Putting
Call the Pro Shop or book . . . B-6
6
LAKE Green.
your tee time9 online at:
urism and Blue Cat Studio, Inc.
Club 9 Grill serves delicious
www.golfindiancreek.com
G
food and beverages, big
screen TV’s and is available for
meetings and parties
4487 Barton Rd. • Loomis
(916) 652-5546
E-6
D-8
D-8
C-7
E-7
C-8
G-9
D-7
E-7
D-2
E-8
C-6
D-2
D-2
F-6
G-8
E-6
E-8
D-8
D-8
E-6
E-7
C-4
D-8
D-7
Rocklin Event Center gets a brand new look
venue caters to weddings, parties and business conferences
By Matthew Whitley
M
|
ajor changes and upgrades at the City of Rocklin’s
Event Center have wrapped up, leaving residents
seeing sleek improvements to one of the city’s main
entertainment and gathering hubs.
The Event Center was originally a small church. It has been
owned by the City of Rocklin for several years. It’s designed to
serve the community’s needs, including, weddings, conferences,
social events, classrooms and senior activities. The center features
a Grand Ball Room with 21-foot ceilings, a built-in stage, sound
system and Wi-Fi. It can seat 320 people with tables and 450 with
theater seating. The center also boasts a smaller Ball Room, as well
as The Garden Room, which is adjacent to the private garden, and
the Bride and Groom Ready Suites that come furnished with lockers, couches and large televisions.
City officials said the Alpine Room, attached to the groom suite,
is also extremely popular for Super Bowl parties and private functions that need large screens, a wet bar, couches, a pool table and
video games.
The center’s overall interior is more neutral, calming with soft tans
and rocks dimpled throughout the layout. The design of its artwork
came from Rocklin Director of Public Services Rick Forstall, who
worked to create warm, clean and inviting space peppered in interesting paintings and images. The French Club and various senior
groups populate the smaller rooms during the day.
The venue’s garden seems almost designed with weddings in mind.
Its centerpiece is a large fountain near a gazebo and white pergola.
Photos Matthew Whitley
Catered events are also a natural fit for the Rocklin Events
Center. It comes equipped with
a full commercial kitchen, plenty of food warmers and stations
for appetizer preparation and a
wait staff. Kevin Huntzinger,
community services coordinator
at the City of Rocklin, said the
center’s garden and Grand Ball
Room are already well booked
into the next summer by anxious couples waiting for their
big day.
i nform at i on
what
Rocklin Event Center
Where
2650 Sunset Blvd.,
Rocklin, CA 95677
Contact
(916) 625-5222
rocklin.ca.us/weddings
Cost
Pricing for events ranges
from $110 per hour to $140,
depending dates and needs
involved.
“It makes Rocklin even more of
a destination, giving locals access to a great facility without leaving
town,” said Rocklin Manager of City Projects Troy Holt.
More events at the center may also help Rocklin’s local economy,
generating revenue for photographers, florists and caterers that
might otherwise go to destinations in Sacramento or Lake Tahoe.
Huntzinger stressed that the facility’s versatility is also a major
advantage.
“The Center is great for small parties, birthdays, business conferences,” he said, adding that it recently hosted a major religious
event that brought people from around Placer Country — something Rocklin could not have accomplished even a few years ago. ■

2016 Visitors Guide roseVille | rocklin | lincoln

Transcription

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