MARCH 2017

A cosmetic
calling
Granite Bay
doctor finds
her niche in plastic surgery
PAGE 4

Words from the Congressman:

Rep. Tom McClintock
talks Trump, protesters
PAGE 14

Neighborhood Profile:
A new series kicks off with
a look at Folsom Lake Estates
PAGE 22

2017_03_March GBV.indd 1 2/17/17 3:22 PM

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 A VIEW INSIDE
8 FROM GRANITE BAY TO ITALY
A local soccer star embraces a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

10 THE PETAL CONNECTION

Local nonprofit brightens the day for seniors
and hospice patients, one flower at a time.

14 WORDS FROM THE CONGRESSMAN

Rep. Tom McClintock talks Trump, protesters.

22 NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILE
A new series kicks off with a look at the
unique history of Folsom Lake Estates.

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

Wine View 38
Fitness View 39
Things to Do 40

24 LOST IN LORCAS SPAIN

Granite Bay View travel writer sees modern
Spain through the lens of 20th-century poet
ON THE COVER
The foyer of Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery
welcomes visitors to the practice of Michigan
native Dr. Christa Clark, who found her niche
Federico Garca Lorca.
in Granite Bay after years of searching.
PHOTO BY NOELLE KONRAD

MARCH 2017
Volume 27 Number 3

188 Cirby Way, Roseville, California 95678

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2017_03_March GBV.indd 3 2/17/17 3:22 PM


FRO M THE C OVER
calling
A cosmetic
BY NOELLE KONRAD
Dr. Christa Clark
B
ecoming a doctor was not what
nds her niche Dr. Christa Clark, a board-certified
plastic surgeon, had in mind when
in Granite Bay she was a freshman in college. In fact the
schooling it took to become one seem-
ed completely unattainable. However,
when fate called her name, there was no
fighting it.
Did she always want to have a career in
medicine?
Im sure I wanted to be a doctor when
I was little at one point, but no, she said.
When Clark first entered college, she
had other intentions that required much
less time in a classroom. She finished a
degree in economics and English litera-
ture, with plans to attend business school
shortly thereafter.
I wanted to carry a briefcase and dress
in a cool suit, you know, Clark said. (I
4 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 4
Dr. Christa Clark sits in the foyer
of her plastic surgery practice at
5220 Douglas Boulevard.
PHOTO BY NOELLE KONRAD
I wanted to carry a briefcase
and dress in a cool suit, you know.
(I wanted to be) a powerful
business person.
Dr. Christa Clark, Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery
wanted to be) a powerful business person.
When her plans were halted by denial
into business school, Clark redesigned
her goals. Medicine had been in the back
of her mind, but at 24 years old, she felt
behind the students who had started
younger, knowing she would graduate
older than others at the age of 29.
Ive always been interested in health
and the body, Clark said. My mom was
really smart. (She said), Youre going to be
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
2/17/17 3:22 PM
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2017_03_March GBV.indd 5 2/17/17 3:22 PM


continued from page 4
29 anyway, you might as well be doing
what you like. That was the best advice.
Clark grew up in Michigan and was
raised by a single mother who encouraged
her to follow goals and ambitions.
Without a plan in mind, Clark recalled
enjoying her health economics class and
began to volunteer at a hospital to see if
the medical field was really where her
heart was calling. After that she answered
the call and went back to school to learn
medicine.
At first she toyed with the idea of nurs-
ing, then becoming a physicians assis-
tant. However, she ultimately went all the
way with a little more education, as it was
not too late to follow her dreams.
Her training took her out of Michigan
to Stanford, where she completed her res-
idency before taking a fellowship in San
Francisco with a plastic surgeon.
After a decade of working with a fellow
resident from Stanford at a practice in
Folsom, Clark opened her own practice in
Granite Bay at the beginning of 2017.
Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery had its
soft opening Jan. 16. The warm and wel-
coming interior of the office is designed
for privacy and serenity, much like a spa.
Its a one-stop shop for anything and ev-
erything cosmetic, from facials to more
invasive procedures.
6 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 6
Everyone was very kind the
moment you walk in the office.
Warm and welcoming office
environment. Dr. Clark was very
helpful and explained everything
well. There was never a moment
that I felt uncomfortable. Very happy
with my results too!
Granite Bay Cosmetic Surgery patient review
Everyone was very kind the moment
you walk in the office, one patient said
in a review. Warm and welcoming office
environment. Dr. Clark was very helpful
and explained everything well. There was
never a moment that I felt uncomfortable.
Very happy with my results too!
Granite Bay
Cosmetic
Surgery
WHERE: 5220 Douglas
Boulevard, Granite Bay
WHEN: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays
INFO: (916) 242-2662 or
granitebaycosmetic.com
Top left: Granite Bay
Cosmetic Surgery had
its soft opening on
Jan. 16.
Bottom left: Granite
Bay Cosmetic Surgery
is a one-stop shop
for anything and
everything cosmetic,
from facials to more
invasive procedures. Dr. Christa Clark
PHOTOS BY
NOELLE KONRAD
Clark says no insecurity or ailment
should hinder anyone from living their
lives to the fullest.
Surgery can often be terrifying. The
idea of going under the knife is enough to
frighten almost anybody. Clark, however,
seems to have the magic touch to soothe
patients who walk though the doors. Care
and comfort are priorities.
If someone is out there thinking plas-
tic surgery is unattainable, (its not,) you
just have to plan for it, she said.
Clark is one of the only female plastic
surgeons in the area and found her home
in Granite Bay, a family-oriented commu-
nity. With two young children under the
age of 10, she thought Granite Bay was the
perfect place to set down roots and open
her business.
While her original plans didnt work out
the way that she intended, Clark couldnt
be happier with where her professional
journey took her. Some might say she be-
came a powerful business person in the
long run after all.
I like doing things with my hands,
Clark said. I feel really fortunate that I am
here. I dont think I would have liked busi-
ness school.
2/17/17 3:22 PM
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 ATH LETICS
From Granite Bay to
Local soccer star embraces
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
I
magine spending your teenage years
living on your own, with a couple
friends you work with, in a foreign
country, not knowing the language.
Your job as an academy soccer player
is to compete, and hold your own against
the best and brightest prospects in the na-
tion. Youre constantly graded and could
be released at any time. Could you handle
the pressure?
To say Granite Bay resident Cody Sund-
quist grew up in a hurry is simply an un-
derstatement.
The former Grizzlies soccer standout
moved to Florence, Italy when he was 14
and spent the past three seasons playing
for the ACF Fiorentina primavera acade-
my teams, working his way from the un-
der-15 squad to the under-17 team and
finally onto the U19 roster this year.
8 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 8
Italy
It was a complete culture shock at first,
but I love everything about it, Sundquist
says. The soccer over there is amazing,
but I didnt know the language when I first
arrived, I had never lived on my own be-
fore and it took a little while to get used to.
Not knowing much about the Italian
culture or how to speak the native tongue,
Sundquist spent his first few months with
his new team learning Italian alongside all
of the other foreign players.
Theres a few foreign players who know
a little bit of English, but not many, Sund-
quist acknowledged. The coaches and
players dont, so you have to learn Italian
to be able to communicate with them, on
and off the field.
The only other U.S. athlete on Sund-
quists team was from Los Angeles.
The rest of the kids are from Africa,
BY STEVEN WILSON
It was a complete culture shock
at first, but I love everything about it.
The soccer over there is amazing,
but I didnt know the language when
I first arrived, I had never lived on
my own before and it took a little
while to get used to.
Cody Sundquist, ACF Fiorentina primavera soccer player
France, Spain, Slovenia and a few other
countries over there, Sundquist points
out. Its a diverse group.
While speech lessons have helped de-
velop Sundquists abilities to converse and
order food from shops in Florence, the
academys training on the pitch has made
him a more complete futbol player.
Its definitely more technical and tacti-
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 cal, he says. Theres more physicality as
well, but the biggest difference from soc-
cer over here and the sport over there is
the technical ability. Theres a lot of differ-
ent styles, so you have to cope with that.
Whereas here theres usually the same
4-3-3 scheme for every team.
Sundquist plays in the midfield a
position that requires speed, precise ball
control and passing, along with stout de-
fensive abilities. Those are all qualities he
possesses, but the 17-year-old must also
make a case for playing time as he con-
tends with some of the top competition in
his organization every day.
Hes competing against the under-18
Italian national team captain and a Slo-
vakian kid they signed for $250,000, ob-
serves Paul OBrien, Granite Bays current
soccer coach and Sundquists former
Placer United coach. So thats his com-
petition. But in a way, thats good for him.
They brought him back because hes done
really well.
Hes technically sound, OBrien says. head scout from the academy saw me and
But thats like comparing apples to orang-
es from their league to the style of play over
here. There, its about game awareness and
competitiveness. Theres lots of kids with
his ability, but who can bring that aware-
ness to the field with them? I think hes got
the mental toughness to make it.
Mental toughness is an asset.
The European academies put young
players into a competitive caldron, a cul-
ture of constant improvement in which
they either survive and advance or are
discarded. The system is unforgiving, but
2017_03_March GBV.indd 9
it sorts out the real prodigies those
capable of playing at an elite inter-
national level from the merely
gifted. With just one season left be-
fore he turns 18, Sundquist hopes
to be the former.
The goal is to get a contract,
he says. Usually when you turn
18, thats when they decide if
youre going to get one or not. Im
17 now, so Im crossing my fingers, but
its like one in a million.
If I didnt get it, I would definitely con-
tinue playing back in the U.S. at the col-
lege level, but Im hoping I can pull it off.
Growing up in and around Lincoln
and Granite Bay, Sundquist spent a half
decade with Placer Uniteds soccer club.
He earned star recognition prior to his
freshman season at Granite Bay High as
he joined the NorCal Premier Player De-
velopment Program (PDP). Thats when
he was first noticed by Italian scouts.
I was playing in the Bay Area and the
away from Granite Bay, Sundquist has
basically recruited me out there for a tri-
al, Sundquist explains. I had one week,
but I loved it and they liked me, so it all
kind of came together.
He was able to play one season of soc-
cer on the Grizzlies varsity team in his
freshman year before he left for Italy. That
was the season Granite Bay won the sec-
tion title behind a thrilling finish in the
finals a 2-1 victory over Jesuit.
Im still very proud of that team, he
admits. Thats why I still try to make it
out to these games.
Although his busy sched-
ule doesnt allow for much travel, when
Sundquist does decide to fly home, usu-
ally for Christmas and a short summer
break, he has to endure long plane flights
and a few tarmac delays.
Its 13 hours, so I just try to pass the
time as best as I can with movies and
such, Sundquist says. Thats without any
delays. But Im just happy to do it. This
is a once-in-a-lifetime experience and I
wouldnt trade it away.
While his futbol career forced him
maintained his grades. He is in the midst
of his final semester of online course-
work through Rosevilles Independence
High School, with graduation looming in
the spring.
Another decisive moment looms as
well: Thats right around the time hell
find out whether hell receive a contract
and continue his career or move back to
the States.
GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 9
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 G IV ING BAC K

Brightening the day,

one petal at a time
BY SUSAN BELKNAP

J
ennifer Areys grandmother loved
flowers. Before she passed away in
2012, Arey remembers picking roses
from her grandmothers garden in Gran-
ite Bay and the joy the flowers always gave
her while she was under hospice care.
That simple act of giving flowers to
someone during their final days is what
inspired Arey to found The Petal Connec-
tion, a nonprofit organization that focuses
on arranging and delivering fresh flowers
to local hospice patients and seniors on a
regular basis. Arey said it all began in 2013.
I had heard about an organization
called the Bloom Project that was based in
Oregon, said Arey, a Granite Bay resident.
I happened to meet Laura Kuntz at the and closes the shop in Rocklin each Mon- The Petal
gym and told her about it. She also lives day, among numerous other duties. Connection is
a nonprofit
in Granite Bay, and shes a professional When we all get together to arrange the
organization
florist. We started talking and decided to flowers each week, you never know what formed by
form an association with the Bloom Proj- donations we will have, Kuntz said. Its Granite Bay
ect. We then started arranging flowers in always something new each week. I thor- resident
Jennifer Arey.
my garage. oughly enjoy my involvement with The
PHOTO BY
After a few years as the Bloom Project, Petal Connection. It fills such a need, and LESLIE BROADLAND
Arey decided to form The Petal Connec- fresh flowers bring such a sense of joy.
tion, which focuses its resources of flow- The Petal Connection relies solely on
er arranging and delivering solely in the donations from the floral departments
greater Sacramento region. of local grocery stores and wholesale flo-
Kuntz is responsible for teaching the ral companies including Raleys, Nugget
new volunteers the art of flower arrang- Market, Whole Foods, Trader Joes, Flo-
ing, picks up flowers as needed and opens ra Fresh Inc. and Wholesale Flowers, to

10 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 10 2/17/17 3:22 PM

 The Petal
Connection
WHERE: 4157 Rocklin Road,
Suite M, Rocklin
MAIL: P.O. Box 3292, Rocklin
INFO: (916) 367-2237 or
thepetalconnection.org

Granite Bay resident Jennifer Arey is

the founder of Petal Connection, a
nonprofit organization dedicated to
bringing joy to local hospice patients
and seniors with the creation of
flower arrangements for their bedside.
PHOTO BY LESLIE BROADLAND

name a few. Several funeral homes as well

as wedding venues also contribute flow-
ers. Financially speaking, a few private
foundations and individual donors con-
tribute funds to help keep The Petal Con-
nection operating.
There are fundraisers throughout the
year too, including an event that will be
scheduled the end of April called Dessert
and Design. For $40, attendees will learn
how to make a floral arrangement to take
home after dining on homemade desserts.
We have also partnered with local hos-
pice organizations like Bristol, Vitas, U.C.
Davis, Sutter Health and Green Valley, as
well as Eskaton and Sunrise Assisted Liv-
ing. They are the recipients of what we
make each week, Arey said. Weve deliv-
ered more than 22,000 bouquets since we
started The Petal Connection, averaging
about 750-800 bouquets each month. Its
amazing how flowers can open up conver-
sations. I remember with my grandmother
how long those days were. Flowers can
sometimes help you get through it all.
Today The Petal Connection has more tol Hospice volunteer coordinator, also for those non-verbal patients, flowers help
than 50 active volunteers who pick up and knows what the flowers mean to the re- to form an instant relationship.
deliver flowers, as well as those men and cipients and said she enjoys seeing the Granite Bay resident Kelly Corado has
women who get together twice a week in nurses pick out the bouquets they want to been a regular Petal Connection volun-
an empty storefront in Rocklin to assem- deliver each week. teer for the past two years. She said both
ble all them. And once they are delivered, They always try to match the flowers her grandparents were in hospice, and
Arey said she knows the flowers are appre- with the personality of their patients, Deck she knows what that time can be like.
ciated by all the complimentary phone said. And when it comes to the patients, I To be able to give back like this and
calls, emails and hand-written notes she know it brightens their day. Especially for brighten someones day who is at the end
receives on a regular basis. the men patients, as Ive heard them say, of their life is why Im here, Corado said.
Granite Bay resident Cori Deck, a Bris- Ive never been given flowers before. And Its such a simple thing.

GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 11

2017_03_March GBV.indd 11 2/17/17 3:22 PM

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 G OVERNMENT
Words from the
Congressman
On Feb. 4, police escorted Rep. Tom McClintock to his vehicle
after a raucous town hall meeting at the Tower Theatre in
downtown Roseville, with hundreds protesting outside on
Vernon Street. Two hours after the event concluded, the
congressman whose district encompasses Granite Bay and
much of Northern California called the Granite Bay View
for a phone interview. The exchange is below, edited slightly
for clarity and space.
14 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 14
BY GRAHAM WOMACK
Q&A with Rep.
Tom McClintock
covers protestors,
Trump support
after contentious
town hall meeting
I know there were a lot of protesters
today, and people announced in the
media that they intended to be there
to protest. Was today kind of what
you were expecting?
The capitol police had advised us of
outside agitation. Roseville PD had been
doing their own monitoring and by the
way, Ive dealt with a lot of law enforce-
ment agencies over the years. The Rose-
ville Police Department is absolutely su-
perb. They had a very explosive situation.
They kept it orderly and under control.
So anyway, we knew what we were
facing, but we cant allow anarchists to
shut down our democratic process, and
we cant allow them to interfere with the
right of people to petition for redress.
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 How much of the crowd do you think
was people from your district and how
much of it do you think were people
I have no idea. I just know that the capitol
police were concerned, and of course, Ros-
eville Police Department was concerned.
There were a lot of critical questions in
the town hall. What was it like having
to be on the firing line a bit?
As I told them, we are in very tumultu-
ous times.
The good news is, our institutions of
government are the best ever devised
by mankind to resolve such disputes. It
basically comes down to the fact that the
people are sovereign, that the debate that
matters is not the one inside the capitol.
Its the one over family dinner tables and
at town hall meetings like this.
Its upon the outcome of that debate
that the future of our country is always
decided. As long as we are talking with
each other and not shouting at each oth-
er, our nations future is always bright.
The danger becomes when Americans
stop talking with each other and start
shouting at each other. Thats one of the
dangerous signs of these times.
Whats your strategy to deal with that?
My responsibility is to listen to every-
body in the district, exercise my best judg-
ment after listening to them, and then be
accountable to them for exercising that
judgment. These town halls are an inte-
gral part of that process.
One of the questions that stuck out
to me was the Lincoln resident who
talked about his wife being sick and
if the ACA was to be taken away that
she could potentially die. Does a story
like that stick with you?
Oh, of course it does. Its a reminder that
as we replace Obamacare, weve got to do
it right and not leave people in the lurch.
The things that you heard today, in
general was there anything that made
you stop and think?
The one thing I found most shocking is
when I said, Our most fundamental rights
as Americans are guaranteed by our Con-
stitution, and they cannot be taken from
2017_03_March GBV.indd 15
us without due process. You wouldnt want
our fundamental rights taken away by a
bureaucrat without due process of law.
I dont know if you were there at the
time, but the place erupted in applause
that they did want to give away those
rights. That, I found shocking.
Interesting. What about
By the way, (it was) very unlike any of
the town hall meetings that Ive done over
these last eight years. Ive done well over a
hundred of em.
I was taking to somebody from your
office I think it might have been
your chief of staff, Im not positive
because Id asked the same thing, has
there ever been anything like this? He
did say that eight years ago there was
something that might have been similar.
The first one that we did, right at the
beginning of the Obama administration,
we had a lot of outside agitation brought
in I was simply stunned that a group
would actually applaud the loss of con-
stitutional rights without due process of
law. That, I found surprising.
Since President Trump has been
elected, have you been able to have
one-on-ones with him?
No. Ive been in several meetings with
him but no one-on-ones.
Whats he like to be in a meeting with?
Much the same way you see him on TV.
He speaks his mind, he means what he
says, and he doesnt mince words.
Are you still confident in his ability to
govern effectively or be an effective
president?
Absolutely.
Can you say more about that?
I think that the principal objection that
the people today had with Donald Trump
is not that he had broken any campaign
promises. Their objection was he is keep-
ing his campaign promises. Whether
those promises improve peoples lives or
not is going to be seen by them over the
next four years.
I think his policies are going to im-
prove the economy and the strength of
our country quite dramatically, and if
they dont, the tide will turn once again.
Do you have any concerns with him in
the early stages of his presidency?
Im concerned that he doesnt have his
team in place yet, because the senate Dem-
ocrats have been delaying confirmations.
You mentioned about outside agita-
tion. I was able to talk to at least a
few people out there who were local
and had concerns. What would you
say to people who arent outside agi-
tators, who have legitimate concerns?
What I would say to them was what I
said to the town hall. I understand that
you vigorously disagree with Donald
Trump, but please understand there
were many Americans who just as vigor-
ously disagreed with Barack Obama.
But they didnt riot. They didnt talk of
secession. They didnt shout at people.
They engaged their fellow citizens, and
in the last four elections have turned our
country completely around.
With all the people who were outside,
was there any thought before the
event given to finding a larger venue?
By the time we knew it was being tar-
geted by organized groups, it was too late
to change the venue, so we had to make
do with what we had The first thing I
said when I came in was, Im reminded of
that line from Jaws, Were going to need
a bigger boat.
Do you plan to have more town hall
meetings?
(Yes.) As I said, I think theyre an inte-
gral part of the legislative process. I need
to hear from all voices in the constituen-
cy, exercise my best judgment, and then
come back and be accountable for it.
Youve always struck me as somebody
whos been willing to speak his mind.
Are you confident in your ability to push
back against the president if necessary?
Of course. I did that with Republican gov-
ernors for many years in the state legisla-
ture. They didnt like it but I dont work for
them. I work for the people of this district.
GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 15
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 TRAV EL V I EW

Lost in
Lorcas Spain
BY SCOTT THOMAS ANDERSON

16 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 16 2/17/17 3:22 PM

 Eventide on the edge of Spain has a veiled
light called duente. Its an alchemistic rise
of the spirit, an internal mystery swelling
under the ribs.
Understanding duente was an obsession
for Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca:
In the years before his nations civil war,
Lorca defined this feeling as Iberias deepest
state of rapture a creative epiphany
born from the lands stains of blood and
the echoing voice of the outcast. Today,
following Lorcas path through Andaluca
offers a vision where duente is everywhere.
La Casa Grandes cliff-side terrace
has a view of St. Peters Church,
one of two medieval sanctuaries
in Arcos de la Frontera.
PHOTO BY SCOTT THOMAS ANDERSON
2017_03_March GBV.indd 17
SEVILLE
Theres a poetry to watching the sun rise
over the rooftops in Seville. Champagne
light washes over a maze of buildings and
the Arab flourishes of the San Luis Church
dome, glinting on azure and ivory tiles
before warming the stucco of the churchs
mission-head and twin baroque towers. A
jumble of palm trees, terraces and stolen
mosque domes become visible while an-
tennas wrapped in vines shimmer under
the sky. Crowning the district is Sevilles
jagged sand-colored Cathedral, brighten-
ing from beige to sorrel along the blades
of its 16thcentury grandeur.
It was here, during Holy Week of 1921,
that Lorca began writing verses for Poem
of the Deep Song, an ode to the roaring
emotional intensity of his homeland. Lit-
tle has changed in Sevilles Old Town since
he penned those lines. The Andalusian
sun is still blinding by noon, and peo-
ple still crowd into tapas bars scattered
from Barrio Santa Cruz to narrow lanes
near Plaza Nueva. These hideaways from
the heat share cultural imagery: black-
eyed, mounted bull heads; crescent hog
haunches dangling from hooks; framed
portraits of long-dead matadors, picadors
and banderilleros. Lamplight glints on
ornate mirrors and sweating vases of San-
gria stuffed with fruit drifting like severed
body parts.
Strangers here taste Seville through
acorn-fed, Iberian jamone, which is Span-
ish for succulently wet, paper-thin slices
of cured ham. Jamone is the citys culi-
nary identity, to be paired with red Rojhan
Grand Resevra splashing into a glass over
shrimp drowned in garlic, green chilies
and olive oil. Locals use this array of fla-
vors and fermentation for bracing against
the midday sun.
Lorca once described Seville as a city
lying in ambush for long rhythms. He
sensed this in the evenings slow dwin-
dle, but also in the stabbing notes of the
regions folk music. It is an aspect of Se-
ville well embodied in Flamenco danc-
ers like Maria Jose Leon. Accompanied
by guitarist Manuel Torres and a ruf-
fled, weathered singer named Pepe El
Ecijano Leon prepares for her jour-
ney by idling on the stage, her shoulders
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 17
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 Seville Cathedral holds, among its treasures,
two paintings by Francisco Goya and the
bones of Christopher Columbus.
PHOTO BY SCOTT THOMAS ANDERSON
continued from page 17
wrapped in ebony mantle, her strong hips
still and statuesque. Torres and El Ecijano
start snapping fingers, clapping hands
and stomping their shoes on the floor. Its
a careless cadence, a peasant percussion
that invites the guitars growling arpeg-
gios. A hurting defiance overtakes Leons
expression, though she doesnt move. The
audience hears only a mania of nylon gui-
tar strings and El Ecijanos voice wavering
from anger to agony. Then Leon turns and
twirls, a sweeping thrust in her back, her
arm slashing up to the sky. The dancers
feet crack the wood beneath her with an
aggressive grace. Sweat is beading down
her neckline, but she only moves faster as
the music builds momentum, revealing
confessions of sorrow in her face.
Her long silk train sways back and
forth, Lorca wrote of a dancer he knew.
She calls Death, but Death never comes.
HIDING IN THE HILL TOWNS
East of Seville, the roads lead to white-
washed fragments of rural life. Seeing
them is essential to knowing Lorcas
world. These are Spains lost dens of the
past, bundles of bone-colored houses
and palaces that cling to rock bluffs over-
18 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 18
looking the southern plain. Its known as
the Ruta de los Pueblos Blancos. Of its
hamlets, the town of Arcos de la Frontera
reaches highest into the clouds.
Duel medieval churches are perched on
its cliffs, each with a salmon, sun-blasted
bell tower that adds to the trance of Arcos
at sunset an image of stone mingling
with the pink of twilight that recedes un-
der the stars. The church bells ring even
while wine glasses are still ringing in the
plaza, even as steaming fish and diced
octopus are still landing on tables pooled
in olive oil. A cloistered nuns hand passes
cookies through a tiny window in the door
of her convent. And when night envelops
Arcos, those sitting on its ledges face the
Andalusian moon, a lucent bulb peeking
between cloud pillows that drift through
the darkness. Lorca had contemplated the
land above this nocturnal abyss: The oil
lamps are all put out, he wrote. Some
blind girls question the moon.
Daybreak in Arcos sparkles on the Gua-
dalete River far below, turning through ol-
ive orchards near the open road to Ronda.
Unlike Arcos, the town of Ronda rides
a deadly gorge, its quarters split on knife-
flat ground flanking the precipice. Ron-
da boasts the oldest bullring in Spain, a The gorge in the center of Ronda is
360 feet down and 200 feet across.
sight thats mesmerized Americans near-
A massive stone bridge hitching the
ly as much as the pale houses spackled town together was built in 1751.
to its canyon-falls. Ernest Hemingway is PHOTO BY SCOTT THOMAS ANDERSON
2/17/17 3:22 PM
 immortalized in silvered photographs,
drinking with the town elders. A bust of
Orson Wells glances out at windy trails
and sunlit vineyards. Hemingway spent
his last birthday in Ronda. Wells had his
ashes scattered in one of its gardens. The
shade of human endings feels ever-pres-
ent on these cliffs. One matador felled
by a bull demanded his body be buried
on the spot, somewhere under the rings
timeless red dust.
Lorca was no stranger to bullfights. For
him, the blood, desperation and dueling
was more than a spectacle of bravery; it
was a ritual memento of death a shad-
ow that fell long on his poetry. Lorcas
best-known work is an elegy to the bull-
fighter Ignacio Sanchez Mejias, his friend
who was gored to death in the ring in
1934. Its images and rhythms can cut into
a readers skull: Now the bull was bellow-
ing through his forehead, at five in the
afternoon, the room was iridescent with
agony, at five in the afternoon.
Rondas location on the empty back
roads also makes it a symbol for dark-
er freedoms once pervading the land.
Throughout the 19th century, the town
was a mustering point for bandoleros,
the lawless highwaymen who lurked
under its cork trees or between its hard,
golden hills. The best restaurant in Ron-
da now stands just beyond the gate that
stopped these despenaperros: Casa Ma-
ria is a sparse family kitchen that serves
homemade wine, blissful pan-can tomate
and mind-blowing seared tuna. A moon-
lit stroll from its doors goes by the house
filled with antique weapons left by the
bandoleros, those razor-edged symbols
that haunted Lorcas dream of Andaluca.

The dagger enters into the heart,

he jotted in one verse, like a ploughshare
into the barren waste.

GRANADAS DANCE OF EAST AND WEST

Granada: the city where Christian mar-
tyrdom meets Arab majesty. Its Madrids
basement of mirrors. Its Africas balco-
ny of hope. From its labyrinth of cypress
trees to its horizon of parched mountains,
Granada is a study in beauty built on
CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 19

2017_03_March GBV.indd 19 2/17/17 3:22 PM

 Right: The Alhambra was the last
Moorish stronghold that fell to the
Christian re-conquest of Spain in 1492.
Behind the Alhambras formidable walls is
the palace of Spains Moorish sultans.
Below: Flamenco performers wow an
audience in one of Granadas cave taverns.
PHOTOS BY SCOTT THOMAS ANDERSON

continued from page 19

blood the continuing re-conquest of

the human spirit.
Its also the heartbeat of Lorcas verse.
The poets hometown survives as a stag-
gered tide of caves, balconies and court-
yards viewed from terraces over the Plaza
de Bib-Ramba. Here one sees Granadas
lasting riddles, the jutting ribs of an old
Moorish town, the lime trees and gilded
windows, the desert-cut roughness of
the citys looming cathedral. Further off,
shrubs and fruit trees wrap a palatial for-
tress of Islam known as the Alhambra. A
modern neighborhood sprawls south, but
north is the pearly maze of Sacromontes
gypsy town, lost and strange and drilled
into the face of a wind-scrubbed hillside.
Granadas cultures have baked together
through the centuries under a brain-boil-
ing sun. Visitors still feel the heat of their
marriage in the Eastern silk market,
where lamps, rugs and spices fill a cor-
ridor just beyond the chapel displaying
the coffins of King Ferdinand and Queen en spin their dresses and keep castanets member him being marched into the old
Isabella, the very monarchs who drove popping with the gentle motions of their cemetery behind the Alhambra. Others
the Moors from Spain in 1492.The city is hands. Lorca enjoyed countless hours claim he was lead to an olive orchard near
alive with energy, especially in kitchens in Sacromontes caves as a teenager. He a spring the Arabs called the Fountain of
where Spanish, Jewish and North African knew that the Spanish Roma had shaped Tears. What is known is that Lorcas be-
influences have fused in more inspiring an exquisite pain into the lands songs, as loved Andalusian moon couldnt bear to
ways. The lively tapas bars are famed for much as Catholic liturgical chants and watch that night as the firing squad took
plates of breaded sardines or the cool zest Moorish calls in the wind. position. One hopes, through poetry, Lor-
of their Gazpacho. Dishes of Solomillo a Bulrush and twilight tremble at the cas spirit was already flying.
la Pimienta offer pork loins slathered in edge of the river, he reflected in Gypsy
a thick, creamy pepper sauce. This is the Siguiriya. The grey air ripples. The olive Down a road travels Death,
other side of Granadas evolution, the trees are charged with cries. crowned with withered orange
place where Spains Mediterranean med- Lorca was on a visit home to Granada blossoms. Death sings, and sings
itations collide with the best aromas. when the Spanish Civil War erupted in a song with her ancient white guitar,
Granadas style of flamenco is also 1936. The city quickly fell to fascist mili- and sings and sings and sings.
sprinkled with Arab poems and Hebrew tias. When these oppressors discovered
laments, sounds that local gypsies pulled that Lorca an outspoken defender of
into their roiling musical passion. The city democracy, womens rights and intel-
breathes this tradition in the alabaster lectual freedom was back in his city, For our many Granite Bay readers interested
tunnel-taverns of a neighborhood called their secret police made him a thread in in travel and culture, this feature was provided
Sacromonte, where men pluck guitar Granadas grand tapestry of tragedy. They to the Granite Bay View by local travel writer
chords from rickety wood stools. Wom- took Lorca away after sundown. Some re- Scott Thomas Anderson.

20 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 20 2/17/17 3:23 PM

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 NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILE | Folsom Lake Estates

Striking
a balance
BY MACKENZIE MYERS

Folsom Lake Estates

graceful transition
from past to present
in Granite Bay

22 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 22 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 Even though Jennifer Makols
house is one of roughly 200 in the
Folsom Lake Estates neighborhood,
she said she cant even tell
anyones around her when looking
through the kitchen windows.
PHOTO BY MACKENZIE MYERS
2017_03_March GBV.indd 23
Editors note: This is the first of a series profiling the unique
historical and aesthetic identities of Granite Bays neighborhoods.
I
ts difficult to picture Folsom Lake Es-
tates as open farmland, thanks to its
palm trees, rock-filled landscapes and
large homes with winding driveways.
But at one point not too long ago, home-
owners association president Jennifer
Makol recalled seeing livestock born
alongside the road on drives into Rose-
ville. This southeast Granite Bay neigh-
borhood was one of the first to be es-
tablished when the region was growing
more urban.
When I moved here in 1980, I had to
go all the way to Madison in Fair Oaks for
Taco Bell, Makol laughed. Now weve got
a major shopping center five miles up the
road. Who knew that this little cow town
would burgeon?
Folsom Lake Estates got its start in
1973, when developers intended to use
the space for people who wanted hors-
es. The neighborhood began with small
ranch houses but now contains a hodge-
podge of styles and sizes. Parts of the
neighborhood have changed with the
times. In the 90s, some houses adapted to
the English Tudor trend. When the Medi-
terranean style swept through, a smatter-
ing of houses followed suit. Many of the
homes still give off an essence of the 70s
long, single-story and low-profile with
exterior paneling. Makol said the mix is
eclectic, but since each house has a large
lot compared to other neighborhoods in
the area, the overall space is big enough
to accommodate diverse designs without
it looking awkward.
I cant tell you how many people bought
original homes and reworked them into
these great big houses, Makol said.
Today, most homes in Folsom Lake Es-
tates are between $700,000 and $900,000,
up to $1.25 million. Most homes are with-
in the mid-3,000s as far as square foot-
age, and there are over 200 homes in the
neighborhood, ranging from lavish to
standard. One yard may have topiaries
and fountains, while the next has kid-
sized toy cars and well-loved basketball
hoops. Neither is an outlier.
Makol, who taught high school litera-
ture in the area for 18 years, said the resi-
dents tend to be retirees, but theres a wide
age range within the community. Folsom
Lake Estates inhabitants many of them
doctors, lawyers and business owners
enjoy an optimal position in the area, right
across from Beals Point on Folsom Lake.
Many neighbors take boats out, and sports
like biking and golf are popular in the
community. Birdwatching is another fa-
vorite pastime; the neighborhoods prox-
imity to aquatic and forest ecosystems
means there are many avian residents as
well. Makol said she enjoys walking the
neighborhood loop with girlfriends.
The neighborhood is home to a small
three-acre park, which hosts Eureka youth
soccer games. The area also has a small
playground, tennis courts, basketball
courts and a Little Free Library, where res-
idents can take or leave books in a bright
orange box.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 24
GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 23
2/17/17 3:23 PM

continued from page 23
Despite its rather somewhat develop-
ment from horse pastures to mansions,
Folsom Lake Estates continues to strive
toward neighborliness. Every year, the
community has a holiday luminary dis-
play, where residents place lanterns along
the road at the edge of their property. Santa
comes by on a fire truck and every Christ-
mas, and at least one neighbor has a for-
midable display of lights in their front yard.
Ive seen other luminary displays
around, and when theyre on flat ground,
There are over
200 homes in
the Folsom
Lake Estates
neighborhood,
ranging from
lavish to standard.
PHOTOS BY
MACKENZIE MYERS
theyre not quite as impressive, Makol
said. The hills we have make it really
spectacular.
The residents come together not only
in times of celebration, but in times of
need as well. Makol recalled a commis-
sion that Folsom Lake Estates residents
formed about six years ago during lane
expansions along Auburn-Folsom Road.
Motorists used the subdivision as a thor-
oughfare around construction, travel-
ing at unsafe speeds through the narrow
roads. Residents put their heads together,
formed a commission and approached
Placer County about installing speed
bumps. Together they raised $20,000,
enough to fund the project. The speed
bumps were put in shortly after, helping
keep residents safe.
People in this neighborhood can work
together to affect meaningful change,
Makol said.
Folsom Lake Estates continues to be an
open and welcoming place for residents.
While the community has discussed pri-
vatization in the past, it has decided to
remain ungated, keeping costs down for
residents. Makol also said the areas CC&Rs
community standards governing prop-
erty upkeep are relatively moderate
compared to other places. In fact, accord-
ing to Makol, residents within the neigh-
borhood could have horses if they want.
Nobody does, but one neighbor has
chickens, which make their presence
known on quiet mornings. Someone
walking through the neighborhood can
hear their squawks intermixed with chirp-
ing birds, distant traffic and a leafblower
or two. No one seems to mind, though, in
the spirit of neighborliness.

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Granite Bay
H
p e r t ie
ro
!
D
$510,000 $459,000
P
SOL
Here
H
PENDING
345 Prewett Drive 649 Farridge Drive
Folsom Roseville
I Can Make Your Real Estate Dreams Come True!
H
Call me to buy or sell Contact JoAnn Stuck
Cera Hinkey Advertising Sales Consultant
916-774-7934
Cal BRE #01714028
916.849.2372 joanns@goldcountrymedia.com

JEFF SESSIONS
916.768.7475
Jeff@JeffSessionsRE.com
BRE License 01218764

6049 Douglas Blvd., Suite 25

LIC 01312653 Granite Bay, CA 95746
2023 Longview Dr
Winchester Country Club
It's a great time to sell! Magnificent home on the first green with amazing views.
Oversized windows capture the amazing mountain surroundings.
Chefs kitchen features huge granite island, 48 fridge and oven/
range, 2 dishwashers. Open floor plan brings the kitchen,
We have buyers family room, bonus room and backyard together for exceptional
entertaining. Huge downstairs game room could be a large 20
for all price ranges. seat home theatre. 7 car garage.
Offered at $1,375,000

Call me Today!
916-768-7475

2017_03_March GBV.indd 26 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 5530 Douglas Blvd. Suite 140, Granite Bay, CA 95746
(916) 791-6761 www.granitebayprop.com
CalBRE# 00341600

JUST LISTED JUST LISTED

6168 Shadowbrook Dr., Granite Bay $1,175,000 6176 Reservior Ct., Granite Bay $1,080,000

6750 Woodchase Dr., Granite Bay $1,025,000 8940 Camino Del Avion, Granite Bay $1,200,000

PENDING

6085 Seven Cedars, Granite Bay 125 Wickenby Ct., Roseville 4520 Old Eureka Pl., Granite Bay
$1,275,000 $785,000 $697,000

2017_03_March GBV.indd 27 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 REAL ESTATE

Recent Transactions
The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took
place with all real estate agents in Granite Bay between Jan. 3-31, 2017.
Data provided by CoreLogic.

1 6675 Arabian Circle, Granite Bay 95746-9304 $660,000

2 6075 Carolinda Drive, Granite Bay 95746-9437 $985,000
3 5884 Cavitt Stallman Road, Granite Bay 95746-9493 $630,000
4 5027 Chelshire Downs Road, Granite Bay 95746-6724 $755,000
5 6532 Eaton Court, Granite Bay 95746-6272 $735,000
6 5865 Granite Lake Drive, Granite Bay 95746-6817 $1,175,000
7 7213 Harbor Way Granite Bay 95746-6503 $445,000
8 7830 Hill Road, Granite Bay 95746-9513 $560,000
9 5035 Linda Creek Court, Granite Bay 95746-7247 $1,125,000
10 5524 Riviera Granite Bay 95746-6770 $1,025,000
11 9700 Swan Lake Drive, Granite Bay 95746-8400 $724,500
12 1003 Thornhill Drive, Granite Bay 95746-7147 $553,000
13 5856 Valle Vista Court, Granite Bay 95746-8215 $1,001,000

12

11

1
REACH MORE THAN
5 Sponsor Granite Bay Views Recen
4

3 2 Contact: JoAnn Stuck

Advertising Sales Representative
(916) 774-7934 or joanns@goldcountry

2017_03_March GBV.indd 28 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 13

6 5
1
7 8

12 9
4
10

11

THAN 25,000 READERS

Recent Real Estate Transaction page.

k
e
@goldcountrymedia.com

2017_03_March GBV.indd 29 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 REAL ESTATE

New Listings
The following are all of the new real estate listings in Granite Bay
between Feb. 1-14, 2017. Data provided by MetroList.

1 6550 Vireo Way, Granite Bay 95746 $560,000

2 4860 Waterbury Way, Granite Bay 95746 $659,950
3 6605 Stonehedge Court, Granite Bay 95746 $669,000
4 4707 Grimwood Court, Granite Bay 95746 $725,000
5 6580 Oak Hill Drive, Granite Bay 95746 $749,000
6 7265 Morningside Drive, Granite Bay 95746 $810,000
7 6035 Greystone Place, Granite Bay 95746 $959,000
8 8953 Quartzite Circle, Granite Bay 95746 $999,999
9 9305 Los Lagos Circle, Granite Bay 95746 $1,295,950
10 6302 Calle Montalvo Circle, Granite Bay 95746 $1,399,000
11 9920 North Los Lagos Circle, Granite Bay 95746 $1,489,000
12 7780 Shelborne Drive, Granite Bay 95746 $1,950,000

Debbie Austin
This months New Real Estate Listings page is sponsored by:

Keller Williams Top Producing Real Estate Agent

CalBRE #01429175

DebbieAustinGroup.com | 916.223.8144
30 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 30 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 9
11

10
1 3

12

4 2
7
5

n
SPECIALIZING IN HOMES SALES IN GRANITE BAY, LOOMIS, ROCKLIN, ROSEVILLE & FOLSOM
I have purchased 10 homes in my lifetime, Debbie was my
Realtor for the last two. She is the most knowledgeable, patient

and professional of any real estate person I have ever worked
with. ~ Don Sams

2017_03_March GBV.indd 31 2/17/17 3:23 PM

2017_03_March GBV.indd 32 2/17/17 3:23 PM
 EXPERTS IN LUXURY LISTINGS
y!
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7121 Shoreside Court Granite Bay 6532 Eaton Court Granite Bay
LAURA MOORE DEBBIE AUSTIN I REALTOR
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Cal BRE #01247653
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To advertise here call JoAnn Stuck 916.774.7934 or email: joanns@goldcountrymedia.com

2017_03_March GBV.indd 33 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 Strategic Counsel and
Planning, Securing Results
What Every Woman Needs to Know About Divorce
Main Topics of Workshop:
Legal ~ Financial ~ Emotional
The Divorce Process Child Custody & Support Dividing Property
Protecting Yourself Legally and Financially
Helping Your Family Cope Avoiding Divorce Courts
Unbiased information presented by local professionals to help you
understand all of your options and move forward with your life.
When: The Second Saturday of Every Month from 9 - 11 am
Location & Registration: www.secondsaturdayroseville.org
Helping Women Navigate the Challenges of Untying the Knot
RSVP Online or Call 916.797.7737
www.mccoyfatula.com
Solutions Now Partners For The Long Term
Before you Leave, Call Steve! 916-474-4376
for a complimentary consultation
Stephen M. Fatula, Jr.
Attorney
Roseville, CA
2017_03_March GBV.indd 34
Tiny bubbles,
many choices
W I N E VI E W | Erik Loigom
ith spring approaching quickly, our attention to turns
to our loving partner, a dinner outside, flowers and
glass or two of bubbles.
When we talk about bubbles, we have many choices: Cham-
pagne, pparkling wine, prosecco, cremant, cava and many other
styles of sparklings from many other countries around the world.
Champagne can only be called Champagne if it is produced from
grapes grown in the Champagne region of France.
Prosecco is an easygoing sparkling wine made from the grape
variety of the same name, which is grown largely in the Veneto
region in Italy Styles range from
dry to medium sweet.
Cremant is a sparkling wine
produced in France but outside
the Champagne appellation, using
the same production methods as
Champagne.
Cava is a sparkling wine from
Spain, most of which is produced in
Catalonia. It may be white or ros.
Styles of sparkling wines:
Blanc de Blancs these sparklings
are made entirely from white grapes,
usually chardonnay grapes.
Blanc de noirs these sparklings are
made entirely from red grapes, usually
pinot noir grapes.
Most Champagnes and sparkling wines
are non-vintage, being a blend of wines
from different years.
Sparkling wines range from being very dry
to sweet and are labeled accordingly: Brut
Nature, being the most dry, followed by extra
brut, brut, sec, demi sec and sweet.
But if you are looking for something
entirely different, try a bottle of sparkling
shiraz from Australia. It is a full-bodied red
using the same production methods
used in the production of Cham-
pagne. Very little is actually ex-
ported to the United States.
Erik Loigom, with his wife, Crickett, owns and operates UnWined in Folsom.
Born in Australia, he has visited most of the wineries in Australia and has
traveled to many wine regions around the world.
2/17/17 3:23 PM
 How goals
are met
FITN ESS VIEW | Debra Skelton
o you have unmet goals?
You arent alone. In fact, most of us live with unfulfilled as-
pirations, which is why the self-help industry is booming.
U n - fortunately, many widely used self-help techniques fail to
deliver results.
Case in point: Youve probably heard of the Yale Goal Study,
where researchers were said to have interviewed the graduat-
ing Yale seniors in 1953, asking whether or not the students had
written down specific goals that they wanted to achieve. Then 20
years down the road, the researchers looked up each student and
discovered that the 3 percent of the class who had written down
their goals had accumulated more personal wealth than the oth-
er 97 percent combined.
Very compelling story, but complete fiction.
The Yale Goal Study never happened, though motivational
speakers and self-help books have quoted it for years.
Bestselling author and psychologist Richard Wiseman went
on a mission to craft a no-nonsense response to bogus self-help
techniques. Using a diverse range of scientific data, he uncovered
a proven approach to achieve any goal.
The following five successful techniques (Do This) and five
unsuccessful techniques (Not That) are from Wisemans book, 59
Seconds Change Your Life in Under a Minute.
Do This: Make a step-by-step plan.
If you are serious about achieving your goal, then you need to
create a step-by-step plan of how to do it. Successful goal-achiev-
ers break down their overall goal into sub-goals. Each sub-goal
needs to be concrete, measurable and time-based.
Not That: Motivate yourself by focusing on someone that
you admire.
2017_03_March GBV.indd 35
Studies show that focusing on someone you admire is not a
strong enough motivator to see you through your goal.
Do This: Tell other people about your goal.
How badly do you want to achieve your goal? If you want it bad
enough, youll tell your friends and family. This technique works
on two levels. First, youve put yourself on the spot by letting the
world in on your goal, so its all eyes on you. Failure would be pub-
lic. Second, your friends and family are there to offer support and
encouragement. Dont underestimate the psychological power of
having someone in your corner.
Not That: Think about the bad things.
When you focus on the negative, it becomes your reality.
Do This: Focus on the good things when achieving your goal.
Remind yourself of the benefits associated with achieving
your goal.
Make a checklist of how life will be better once you have
achieved your aim. This gets your focus on a positive future, one
thats worth the effort.
Not That: Try to suppress unhelpful thoughts.
Rather than trying to erase that image of chocolate cake from
your mind, learn to deal with the reality of temptation head-on.
Do This: Reward your progress.
Studies show that attaching rewards to each of your sub-goals
encourages success. Your rewards should never conflict with your
major goal. When aiming to lose weight, never use food as a reward.
Not That: Rely on willpower.
Willpower alone rarely gets anyone to their goal.
Do This: Record your progress.
Make your plans, progress, benefits and rewards concrete by
expressing them in writing. Use a hand-written journal, your
computer or a bulletin board to chart your progress. This process
is priceless for maintaining motivation.
Not That: Fantasize about life after achieving your goal.
Daydreaming is fun, but simply fantasizing about your new life
will not make it a reality.
Debra Skelton is a certified fitness consultant, a licensed nurse and owner of
Motivative Health & Fitness. She can be reached at MHF4life@gmail.com
GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 35
2/17/17 3:23 PM
 TH ING S TO DO | March
Submit an event to Granite Bay Views Things to Do.
Email jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com

FINAL GRAVITY CELEBRATES

SACRAMENTOS BEER WEEK
Friday, March 3: Fall River Brewing &
Altamont Beer Works Tap Takeover
Saturday, March 4: Embrace the Haze
or Savor the Sour & Cornhole Tournament
Tuesday, March 7:
5th Annual Beer & Cupcake Pairing
Wednesday, March 8: Beer Week Trivia
with Sierra Nevada Brewing Company
Saturday, March 11:

Crab is Back! for

Crabfeed Fundraiser
the Emerald Brigade
Local Tap Takeover & Meet the Brewers
Sunday, March 12:
Coffee Beer, Donuts & Bike Ride

11 Support of Granite Bay High Schools Award Winning Emerald Brigade Band.
Menu includes crab, barbecue tri-tip, warmed butter, pasta, bread and salad.
MARCH Event includes silent and live auctions, and a no-host bar with premium wines
Final Gravity is located at 9205 Sierra College
Boulevard Suite 100 in Roseville. Open noon
to 11 p.m. Monday through Wednesday,
personally selected for event and beer from Out of Bounds Brewing. Musical entertainment Noon to Midnight Thursday through Saturday,
provided by the Emerald Brigade. From 5:30-10 p.m. Saturday, March 11 at Lutheran and Noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. For more
Church of the Resurrection, 6365 Douglas Boulevard in Granite Bay. Adults 21 and over. information call (916) 782-1166 or visit
$55 per a person. For more information, email president@gbemeraldbrigade.org finalgravitybeer.com

Ongoing events
GLOVES AND SHOVELS GARDEN CLUB
Meets 10 a.m. the third Thursday of each month
at Bushnells Garden Nursery, 5255 Douglas
Boulevard in Granite Bay. Free. For more
information, email gloveandshovels@yahoo.com.
ACCORDION SOCIETY MEETS
Northern California Accordion Society meets from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesdays at Lutheran Church of the Resurrection 6365 Douglas
Boulevard in Granite Bay. Cost is $2 for members and $3 for guests.
For more information, call David at (916) 806-6927.
FOOD TRUCK MANIA!
From 5-9 p.m. the second Thursday of the month year-round
enjoy live music, food trucks including Squeeze Inn Roseville,
Volkswaffle, Krush Burger, Chandos Tacos, OMG Yogurt, Simply
Southern Food, Cajun Wagon and Drewskis Hot Rod on Vernon
Street in downtown Roseville.
OUTDOOR PICKERS MARKET
The market is every fourth Sunday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or
shine at Hand Pickin Emporium, 4155 Rocklin Road in Rocklin. Event
includes antique, vintage, upcycle, crafts, arts, garden food and fun.
Food provided by Daves Dawgs. For more information, email Barb or
Bob Pratt at handpickin@aol.com.
PLACER COUNTY WRITING GROUP
Meets from 9-10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Flower Farm Bocce
Court, at 4150 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. For more information,
visit flowerfarminn.com.
FARMERS MARKETS
Foothill Farmers Market is year round from
8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at Whole foods
Market at the Fountains, Galleria Boulevard and East
Roseville Parkway in Roseville. For more information, visit
foothillfarmersmarket.com. Kaiser Permanente Farmers Markets are
year round from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Kaiser Clinic,
1001 Riverside Avenue, in Roseville and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays
at 1600 Eureka Road in Roseville. For more information, visit
hicksvilleacres@sbcglobal.net. Historic Folsom Farmers Market from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the Railroad Turntable and Public Plaza
in Historic Folsom. For more information, visit historicfolsom.org.

36 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW

2017_03_March GBV.indd 36 2/17/17 3:23 PM

 CHRIS MARTINEZ LIVE
Chris Martinez will be live in the bar playing blues and rock. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, March
4 at GB Alehouse & Restaurant, 5540 Douglas Boulevard in Granite Bay. For more information,
Harris Center
10 College Parkway, Folsom
call (916) 797-4992 or visit gbalehouse.com (916) 608-6888, harriscenter.net

WINGS AND WINE

The Five Irish Tenors
High Hands Annual Wings and Wine Event from 5:30-8 p.m. Saturday Direct from Dublin, Ireland
March 4 at 3750 Taylor Road in Loomis. Tickets: $25 advance. Proceeds Tickets are $19-$55
benefit Wildlife Care Association. Event features an evening with owls, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 1
hawks and an eagle along with complimentary glass of wine, appetizers, Shrek the Musical
raffle prizes and presentation. Info: (916) 652-2065, highhand.com Presented by El Dorado Musical Theatre
Tickets are $21-$39
MES AMIS VINTAGE ANTIQUE SHOW 7 p.m. Thursday, March 2
6-9 p.m. Friday, March 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 11, Placer County 7 p.m. Friday, March 3
Fairgrounds, Jones Hall, 800 All America City Boulevard in Roseville. Admission for Friday is $10 2 p.m. Saturday, March 4
and includes admission for Saturdays show. Admission for Saturday only is $5. Children under 12 7 p.m. Saturday, March 4
are free. Free Parking. For more information, call (916) 206-9144 or visit theoliveandrose.com 2 p.m. Sunday, March 5

THRIVE WOMENS CONFERENCE 2017

The Piano Men: A Tribute
to Elton John & Billy Joel
A 2-day conference designed to equip, encourage and challenge women to thrive in all Presented by the Harris Center
aspects of life. Experience inspiring worship, practical workshops, yummy treats, and a chance Tickets are $19-$55
to connect with others. This years first keynote speaker is sought-after Bible teacher Jo Saxton. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8
5 p.m. Friday, March 10 to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 11 at Bayside Church Granite Bay, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9
8191 Sierra College Boulevard in Roseville. Tickets are $29 to $49. For more information, visit Masters of Hawaiian Music
granitebay.baysideonline.com Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $12-$45
FOOD TRUCK SAFARI 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 10
From 5-8 p.m. Wednesday March 15 at Folsom City Zoo, Its About Time
403 Stafford Street, Folsom. Live music by Jimmy Ashley; bounce Presented by the Folsom Lake Symphony
houses; face painting; and food trucks: Sweet Spot, Baconmania, Tickets are $5-$10
Smokers Wild, Happy Cow and many more. Presented by 11 a.m. Saturday, March 11
City of Folsom Parks & Recreation Department and Sactomofo. Walter Trout
Presented by Carrera Productions
BRIAN CASPER LIVE Tickets are $20-$40
Granite Bay resident, Brian Casper, will be cranking out some favorite 8 p.m. Saturday, March 11
country hits. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 18 at GB
Birth of the Beat
Alehouse & Restaurant, 5540 Douglas Boulevard in Granite Bay. Presented by Folsom Lake
For more information, call (916) 797-4992 or visit gbalehouse.com Community Concert Association
Tickets are $35
22ND ANNUAL ART SHOW AND SALE 2 p.m. Sunday, March 12
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday March 18 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday
An Evening with
March 19 at Sun City Roseville, 7050 Del Webb Boulevard in Roseville. Unique opportunity Alice Waters
to purchase original art. Free event and parking. Restaurant and bar open for business. Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $12-$64
7 p.m. Sunday, March 12
Redefined
Presented by Core Contemporary Dance
Tickets are $20-$30
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 17
Thunder Valley 1200 Athens Avenue, Lincoln
(877) 468-8777, thundervalleyresort.com 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 18

Celebration Year of the Rooster: Loverboy: Some Like It Hot!

Featuring Kristal Tin and More
Tickets are $78-$108.
7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 4
Tony Orlando: Tie A Yellow
Ribbon On This One!
Tickets are $44.95-$57.95
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 17
Tickets are $49.95-$59.95
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 24
The Ugly Duckling
Tinh Xuan: Presented by California Theatre Center
Spring Vietnamese Concert
Tickets are $9-$15
Tickets are $45-$75
1 p.m. Saturday, March 18
7 p.m. Saturday, March 25
3 p.m. Saturday, March 18
9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 25 continued on page 38

GRANITE BAY VIEW MARCH 2017 37

2017_03_March GBV.indd 37 2/17/17 3:23 PM


Harris Center
10 College Parkway, Folsom
(916) 608-6888, harriscenter.net
continued from page 37
Sacramento
Baroque Soloists
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $20-$30
7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 18
2 p.m. Sunday, March 19
The National Symphony
Orchestra of Ukraine
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $25-$64
2 p.m. Sunday, March 19
An Irish Hooley!
St. Patricks Day in Ireland
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $12-$39
7 p.m. Sunday, March 19
CHICAGO the National Tour
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $49-$89
8 p.m. Thursday, March 23
2 p.m. Friday, March 24
8 p.m. Friday, March 24
2 p.m. Saturday, March 25
8 p.m. Saturday, March 25
1 p.m. Sunday, March 26
7 p.m. Sunday, March 26
Festival of Four
Presented by the Sacramento Guitar Society
Tickets are $17-$45
7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 25
Unplugged
Presented by the El Dorado
Musical Theatre High Voltage
Tickets are $15-$26
2 p.m. Sunday, March 26
6 p.m. Sunday, March 26
Anoushka Shankar
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $12-$55
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 29
enra Proxima
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $12-$49
7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 30
Let It Be: A Celebration of
the Music of the Beatles
Presented by the Harris Center
Tickets are $39-$75
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 31
38 MARCH 2017 GRANITE BAY VIEW
2017_03_March GBV.indd 38
Grizzly home athletics
Granite Bay High School, 1 Grizzly Way in Granite Bay
VARSITY BOYS LACROSSE VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL
2 p.m. Saturday, March 4 vs. Monte Vista 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9 vs. Cosumnes Oaks
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 vs. Amador Valley Noon Saturday, March 18 vs. Campolindo
7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23 vs. Lincoln 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 vs. Rocklin
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 31 vs. Oak Ridge 4 p.m. Friday, March 24 vs. Rocklin
4 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 vs. Del Oro
JV BOYS LACROSSE
4 p.m. Friday, March 31 vs. Del Oro
Noon Saturday, March 4 vs. Monte Vista
5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 vs. Amador Valley JV BOYS BASEBALL
5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23 vs. Lincoln 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 vs. Del Oro
5:30 p.m. Friday, March 31 vs. Oak Ridge 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9 vs. Cosumnes Oaks
3:30 p.m. Friday, March 10 vs. Elk Grove
VARSITY GIRLS LACROSSE
4 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 vs. Rocklin
7:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 vs. Carondelet
4 p.m. Thursday, March 30 vs. Del Oro
1 p.m. Saturday, March 25 vs. Novato
FRESHMEN BOYS BASEBALL
JV GIRLS LACROSSE
4 p.m. Monday, March 6 vs. Roseville
5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 vs. Carondelet
4 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 vs. Vista del Lago
11 a.m. Saturday, March 25 vs. Novato
4 p.m. Thursday, March 30 vs. Del Oro
VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL
VARSITY BOYS VOLLEYBALL
4 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 vs. Nevada Union
6 p.m. Wednesday, March 1 vs. Jesuit
4 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 vs. Rocklin
6 p.m. Wednesday, March 8 vs. Del Oro
4 p.m. Friday, March 24 vs. Del Oro
6 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 vs. Vista del Lago
4 p.m. Friday, March 31 vs. Vista del Lago
6 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 vs. Nevada Union
JV GIRLS SOFTBALL 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 29 vs. Rocklin
4 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 vs. Nevada Union
JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL
4 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 vs. Rocklin
5 p.m. Wednesday, March 1 vs. Jesuit
4 p.m. Friday, March 24 vs. Rocklin
5 p.m. Wednesday, March 8 vs. Del Oro
4 p.m. Friday, March 31 vs. Vista del Lago
5 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 vs. Nevada Union
VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 29 vs. Rocklin
3:30 p.m. Monday, March 13 vs. Rocklin
3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 16 vs. Del Oro
3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar 28 vs. Oak Ridge
Granite Bay Library events
6475 Douglas Boulevard in Granite Bay
STORY TIME PAWS TO READ
Age: For ages 3 to 5 Children are invited to reading for
When: 10:30-11 a.m. Fridays ten minutes each to a therapy dog.
When: 3:30-4:30 p.m. third Thursday
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE
of each month
Nursery Rhymes & Musical Rhythms
Age: babies from birth to two SCIENCE SATURDAY!
When: 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays and Age: For ages 5-12
11:30 a.m. to noon Thursdays When: 10-11:30 a.m. first Saturday
of the month
TIME FOR TWOS!
Age: For two-year-olds COMPUTER BASICS HELP
When: 10:30-11 a.m. Thursdays Bring your own device for help accessing
e-books, social media, internet searching,
LEGO CLUB
email account set up.
Bricks are provided.
Age: adults
Age: all children welcome
When: 4-5 p.m. Thursdays
When: 4:30-5:30 p.m. third Wednesday
Info: Call (916) 791-5590 to reserve a spot.
of the month
2/17/17 3:23 PM
 M c G r at h C on s t r u c t ion
CONCRETE
Making Your Vision Reality ...

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Your Local Home CCL #802229
Care Agency 916.945.8059
Insured & Bonded Roseville, CA ken@mcgrathconstruct.com
www.brightstarcare.com/roseville 916-781-6500 www.mcgrathconstruct.com
Independently Owned & Operated

DIRTY CARPETS? C
Also Available
OUR
A
R
Carpet Repairs
Tile Cleaning 40th
Pet Odor Treatment YEAR P
Upholstery Cleaning
Teflon Protector
HALLWAY FREE! E
STEAM CLEANING
Up to 18 linear feet, combo T
5 Rooms Cleaned $94 room and rooms over 275 sq ft
considered more than one room.
4 Rooms Cleaned $
7995 If Spots Come Back...
We Come Back Too! R
2 Rooms Cleaned $4995 Up to 30 Days
Additional rooms $15 each E Extremely soiled carpets
extra charge.
P
INCLUDES: Pre-Spotting
Pre-Conditioning Some Furniture
Minimum travel charge $5
Moved Furniture Tabs & Blocks

Millers A
Carpet Care I
Steam Cleaning
R
916 361-2881 916 967-0216
www.millerscarpetcare.net S

2017_03_March GBV.indd 39 2/17/17 3:23 PM

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8970 Carriage Drive, Granite Bay, CA 95746
Supporting our
Schools

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