Roseville_Granite_Bay_Rocklin_0818_Style_Magazine

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY TIPS // 6 BEST KIDS’ MENUS // TANG’S SUSHI
R O S E V I L L E G R A N I T E B A Y R O C K L I N
13 NEW
TASTING ROOMS
LABELS
WE LOVE
9
BUZZWORTHY
TRENDS
AND MORE!
HILLENBRAND FARMHAUS BREWERY
AUGUST 2018 STYLERGBR.COM
ALSO...
Hops Grapes
&
PAGE 46

916-256-2435
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contents
AUGUST 2018
R O S E V I L L E G R A N I T E B A Y R O C K L I N
8 Online
11 What’s Up
14 Local Matters
18 Calendar
20 Outtakes
30 Home Design
32 Swag
64 Introducing
66 Last Look
departments
12
24
26
28
GET TO KNOW
Brock Strauch
THE ARTS
Zoran Peshich
HEALTH & WELLNESS
16 Holistic
Beauty Tips
CAUSE & EFFECT
Auburn Hip Hop
Congress
SPECIAL
ADVERTISING
SECTIONS
feature
YOUR GUIDE
TO THE
REGION’S
BEST
BEER AND
WINE
50
eat & drink
50
DINING SPOTLIGHT
Tang’s Sushi
52 NEIGHBORING
NOSHES
// Angel’s Kitchen
// Thai Rice
53
FOODIE FIND
Rolie Polie’s
Creamworks
Hops Grapes
46
&
54
35
12
THE HOT LIST
6 Best Kids’
Menus
56 TASTE
Seasonal
Recipe and
Beer
Pairing
SIP ON
THIS
Wine
Steals
SAVINGS
GUIDE
58
Two years ago, I purchased a 32-
page, locally printed “brewery
passport” and it hasn’t left my purse
since. Started by Sacramento
Beer Frontier, it allows holders to
collect custom stamps at each
of our region’s 65 (and counting)
breweries, in addition to fun swag like a pint
glass, bottle opener, and—when your journey’s
complete—a tailor-made map of your sip
excursion.
As a (self-proclaimed) craft beer buff, it’s
not only forced my husband and me to explore
more breweries and styles of suds being crafted
here but taken us to towns we’d typically zoom
right past. When weekends allow, we’ll tie in a
tasting with another fun activity—from a hike
in Auburn followed by stamps at Crooked Lane,
Moonraker, and Knee Deep; to kayaking on Lake
Natoma with post-paddle pints at Fort Rock and
Claimstake. And though we’re getting close to
completing our adventure, it seems like new
establishments are opening every weekend.
Whether you, like me, have an affinity for
ales or you go gaga for grapes, let this issue be
a cheerful reminder of how
amazing our area is for all
“Beer, if drunk in
the above. Starting on page moderation, softens
35, contributor Luna Anona the temper, cheers
presents “Your Guide to the spirit, and
the Region’s Best Beer and
promotes health.”—
Wine,” featuring a roundup
Thomas Jefferson
of new (and soon-to-open)
tasting rooms along with some of the original
places that first put us on the map, trends to take
note of, labels we love, fun facts you probably
don’t know, and much more. It’s proof that you
don’t need to go to Napa for a weekend of wine
tasting or down to San Diego to sample awardwinning
IPAs. Everything you’re thirsty for,
minus the stuffy surrounds, is just a hop, skip,
and a jump away.
Alcohol aside, this month also marks the
start of back to school. To that end, we have 10
safety tips for keeping kiddos safe (page 16),
courtesy of Amitis Pourarian, owner of THE
STUDIO Martial Arts and Fitness, and a special
addition to our Swag section highlighting musthave
products to survive the school year in style
(page 32). And for those extra busy evenings
you’re too tuckered out to cook a family-friendly
meal? Fret not. Flip to page 54 for our favorite
kids’ menus, featuring dishes so delectable you
might be asking your server if adults can order
it too.
As always, we packed many more
buzzworthy articles in the pages that follow, so
pour yourself something to sip on and remember
to read responsibly. Cheers!
— Megan // megan@stylemg.com
Editor’s Letter photo by Christopher Lim.
4 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
ON THE COVER: Hillenbrand Farmhaus Brewery, photo by Dante Fontana

Next generation imaging
for healthy generations.
Every woman is unique—and has unique health needs at different stages of life. You deserve
the sharpest eye and the best detection available. That’s why Mercy Imaging Centers is
bringing an advanced new imaging center to the women of Roseville. Services include:
• 3D mammography
• Automated breast ultrasound
• Traditional screening mammography
• Bone densitometry
For women with dense breast tissue, 3D mammography is a powerful technology that
enhances our ability to detect cancer and gives physicians a fuller picture than with traditional
mammography alone.
Mercy Imaging Centers
Roseville Women’s
Imaging Center
1380 Lead Hill Blvd.
Suite 100
Roseville, CA 95661
Discover the difference. Come to the Women’s Imaging Center where you’ll get the care you
need and the benefit of same-day results. Schedule your annual screening mammogram
today. Call 916.434.7600 or schedule online at dhmf.org/mercyimaging/womensimaging.

R O S E V I L L E
G R A N I T E B A Y R O C K L I N
AUGUST 2018
PUBLISHERS
Terence P. Carroll, Wendy L. Sipple
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
Debra Linn, 916-988-9888 x114
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Megan Wiskus
DEPUTY EDITOR
Tara Mendanha
EDITORIAL INTERNS
Annie Biederman, Ashleigh Gruenwald, Claire Haupt,
Alyssa Mielke
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Pam Allen, Luna Anona, Carol Arnold, Heather L. Becker,
Amber Foster, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie L. Kelly,
Onelly Olivas-Perez, Emily Peter, Amitis Pourarian, Lorn
Randall,
Jennifer Resnicke, Julie Ryan, Greg Salva
SOCIAL MEDIA INTERN
Andrea Holden
ART DIRECTOR
Gary Zsigo
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Ray Burgess, George Kenton
GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERN
Karsen Kehlet
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Dante Fontana
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Justin Buettner, 916.220.0159,
justinbuettner@hotmail.com, Tom Paniagua
WEBMASTER
Ken White, Ixystems
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Andre Abdo, 916.988.9888 x116
Jami Areia, 916.988.9888 x112
Bettie Grijalva, 916.223.3364
Reg Holliday, 916.337.5107
Joanne Kilmartin, 916.607.9360
Debbie Newell-Juhos/Newell & Associates, 916.365.3537
Lisa Warner/Warner Enterprises, 530.306.2011
SALES AND MARKETING ASSISTANT
Sabrina Gonzalez, 916.988.9888 x122
SOCIAL MEDIA MAVEN
Aimee Carroll
ACCOUNTING MANAGER
Kathleen Hurt
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Cathy Carmichael
CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE
Jarrod Carroll
Printed on recycled paper.
Please recycle this magazine.
120 BLUE RAVINE ROAD, SUITE 5
FOLSOM, CA 95630
TEL 916.988.9888 • FAX 916.596.2100
© 2018 by Style Media Group. All rights reserved. Style - Roseville Rocklin
Granite Bay is a registered trademark of Style Media Group. Material in this
magazine may not be reproduced in any form without written consent from
the publishers. Any and all submissions to Style - Roseville Rocklin Granite
Bay become the property of Style Media Group and may be used in any media.
We reserve the right to edit.
Subscriptions to Style - Roseville Rocklin Granite Bay are available. Contact
info@stylemg.com for more information.
6 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018

What’s the last
interesting book
you read?
“Does the Noise in My Head Bother
You?: A Rock ‘n’ Roll Memoir
by Steven Tyler. I’ve always
been fascinated with the
emotional ups and downs of
rock stars and entertainment
professionals and love
hearing it from the source—
raw and unfiltered.”
—Gary Zsigo
“Oathbringer by Brandon Sanderson.
Sanderson, in my humble opinion,
is one of the best fantasy novel
writers since Tolkien, and I
would highly recommend his
books to anyone looking for
fantastical worlds crafted to
perfection and brought to life
with dynamic and interesting
characters.”—Raymond Burgess
“Killers of the Flower Moon: The
Osage Murders and the Birth
of the FBI by David Grann. It
reads like a novel but is the
true story of a not-so-shining
moment of America’s past
that most people don’t know
about.”—Debra Linn
“Miss Peregrine’s Home for
Peculiar Children. The author
of the series, Ransom Riggs,
goes to flea markets, collects
old photographs of random
people, and then makes
a story out of them. How
creative is that?!”
—Annie Biederman
“I just read Put Your Game
Together: Ethical Management
in Youth Sports and Business
by my close friend Donnie
Howell. It’s a great read for
parents of children playing
sports about how ethical
practices in business and life
correlate to youth sports.”
—Lorn Randall
“A friend loaned me The
Hideaway by Lauren K.
Denton, which is about a
granddaughter who inherits
her grandmother’s old B&B
in Sweet Water, Alabama. I’d
definitely recommend it!”
—Cathy Carmichael
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 7
F A T ’S
ASIA BISTRO
2585 Iron Point Road, Folsom
916-983-1133
_ _
Modern Asian Cuisine.
Timeless Tradition.
1500 Eureka Road, Roseville
916-787-3287
www.fatsbistro.com

online
stylergbr.com
Find More On the
Web This Month
CHEERS TO BEERS
Though the Sacramento region has a bevy
WEIDEL ON WHEELS
Some might say Lexus has hit a home run with its
latest offering, a stunning sports coupe that offers
plenty of performance. Check out the 2018 Lexus LC
500 in this month’s in-depth review by Jeffrey Weidel.
SNACK ATTACK
Take your little one’s lunch to
the next level this year with
“7 Back-to-School Snacks”
we love. Each kid-tested,
grab-and-go offering is
nutritious, delicious, and
available
at area
retailers. Click
now to read all
about it.
SHELF LIFE
Get your monthly fix of
Sharon Penny’s then-and-now
take on albums, books, and
DVDs; look no further…just
click.
of craft breweries, in honor of International
Beer Day on August 5, we decided to find
sip-worthy suds from other cities. Head
to the web to read about “5 Buzzworthy
We‘re pretty social.
Connect with us!
Brews from Around the World”—including
a single fermented Belgian golden ale
from Duvel in Puurs, Belgium, and an
arctic pale ale from Einstök Beer in
Akureyri, Iceland.
Picture Perfect
Attention budding photographers! Send
us a photo of anything that represents
“Where We Live”—a local park, body of
water, sunrise or sunset, brewery, local
dish you love, etc.—and tell us why, in 20
words or less, this photo says it all. Our
favorite pics will appear in an upcoming
issue; each month’s featured photographer
will also win a gift card to a local
business. Send your submissions to
info@stylemg.com. Ready, set, SNAP!
DON’T GET CROSS WITH ME
For all you wordsmiths and puzzle
fanatics, don’t miss this month’s
Word Play clues and answers to “High
Spirits.” Journey to the web and follow
the clues…
/stylergbr
/stylemediagroup
/stylemediagroup
/stylemagrgbr
Picture Perfect photo by Jim Cunningham. Weidel on Wheels photo courtesy of Lexus. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
8 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

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Children’s Dental Orthodontics Endodontics
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what’s up
Photo courtesy of its respective company or organization.
Are you ready to make a change for the better with your
health? Lean Up is a life-changing fitness, wellness, and
weight loss program for people who have struggled to
achieve a healthier lifestyle—and it’s free! The program
begins September 10 at Johnson Ranch Racquet Club, but is limited to
225 participants. To learn more and apply (deadline is August 31), visit
leanup.net...Applications for the annual S.P.R.O.W.T. (Supporting and
Promoting Real Opportunities for Women to Thrive) Scholarship—
which was developed by Christa Clark, MD, FACS, of Granite Bay
Cosmetic Surgery to help support and empower women in California
who are following a non-traditional educational path as they pursue
higher education—are currently open. Through August 31, all nontraditional,
female students who live and plan to attend school in
California are welcome to apply for the $2,500 scholarship. For more
info and to apply, visit granitebaycosmetic.com/sprowt-scholarshipsubmission...The
State of California and Placer County recognized
Del Oro High School couseling secretary Donna Silva as a Classified
Employee of the Year. Silva, a Loomis native, graduated from Del Oro
and has worked there for 23 years, where she has been described as
the glue that keeps the counseling department together. Congrats!...
Calling all artists! Blue Line Arts is looking for submissions by talented
creatives in its Feature Foyer and Art Bra exhibits. For more info and
submission guidelines on both shows, visit bluelinearts.org/call-toartists...Congrats
to Rohan Sharma, a student at Whitney High School,
who placed second at the American Association of University Women
2018 Speech Trek California State Contest for his inspirational speech
on “How Can We Stand Up to Sexism?” For his efforts, Sharma was
awarded $1,000...Exciting news for William Jessup University’s
baseball program! Not only did their record-breaking 41-win season
bring the team to the NAIA Open Rounds, but the Los Angeles Dodgers
drafted Jessup student Andrew Shaps...Congrats to Pola Kalchenko, a
custodian at Penryn Elementary, who was named Classified Employee
of the Year for Maintenance, Operations, and Facilities. Kalchenko
has worked at the school for 15 years, takes great pride in her work,
and cares for the students greatly...The Sierra College Robotics Club
competed in two categories at the world’s largest robotic competition,
RoboGames, in Pleasanton earlier this spring and won second place in
the firefighting event. Congrats to the team and TSI Semiconductors,
the club’s sponsor...Roseville’s newest school will be named Riego
Creek Elementary and accommodate 800 students with a music room
on a 10-acre site. Though still in the planning and approval phase,
the institution could be completed as early as 2022. The school will
serve transitional kindergarten through fifth grade students living
in the Fiddyment Farm neighborhood...The Sacramento region’s
Big Day of Giving (BDOG) in May ended up raising $7.4 million for
charitable causes in El Dorado, Placer, and Sacramento Counties.
Mark your calendars (and checkbooks!) for next year’s BDOG on
May 2...The California State Fair recognized Wild Groves of
Newcastle for the coveted Best of Show EVOO Award. The
fourth generation, family-run business sells only the best
olive oil from its local farm...Congrats to Brayden Johnk
of Granite Bay who received a prestigious scholarship
from Youth on Course—a nonprofit that provides youth
with access to life-changing opportunities through golf.
Johnk is attending Colorado School of Mines and majoring in
environmental engineering this fall...That’s all for now, but check
back next month for Style’s Cool Companies feature! —Alyssa Mielke
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 11

get to know
Brock Strauch
Q &A
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN
YOU GROW UP?
An oceanographer.
WHAT COMES TO YOU NATURALLY?
Sports, helping others, and being
kind.
BIGGEST LIFE INSPIRATIONS?
My parents.
WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF?
How well my dog does tricks.
BEST WORDS OF WISDOM YOU’VE
RECEIVED?
Treat others the way you want to
be treated.
It all started with a few stuffed
bears. Last year, nine-year-old
Brock Strauch became something
of a Build-A-Bear Workshop
aficionado. He would beg his
parents to take him to the mall,
so he could create another of the
shop’s custom stuffed animals.
But then, one day, Brock saw a commercial for
Shriners Children’s Hospital on TV and realized
that those kids, unlike himself, couldn’t just go
to the mall and build their own bear. “It made
me really sad,” he recalls.
To his parents’ surprise, Brock began
donating his creations to the hospital. And it
didn’t stop there. The next thing they knew, their
son was collecting donations, so he could build
even more bears with the pie-in-the-sky goal of
making sure every child at Shriners had a bear of
their very own.
At one point, Brock had up to 50 bears in his
parents’ room and has now donated over 100
bears to the hospital (to donate, visit gofundme.
com/buildabears-for-shriners). A few friends have
joined him in his mission as well. They hope to
someday bring the bear-making service to the
hospital so the children there can assemble the
bears themselves. “I just want the kids to be happy
and have a good childhood,” Brock insists, and his
mom, Brenda, couldn’t be prouder. “He has a huge
heart,” she shares. “He made me think that we
should be doing a lot more for our community. If
he can do it, we can do it, too.”
—Amber Foster
favorites
Escape
Hawaii
Guilty pleasure
Watching Star Wars
Meal in town
Chando’s Tacos
Favorite memory
When we got our dog Ares
Musician/band
Ed Sheeran
Annual event
My birthday
Saying
“I am your father!”
Do you know someone in the
community who makes a difference
or is particularly interesting that we
should Get to Know? Email their name,
where they live, and why they should be
featured to megan@stylemg.com.
12 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
photos by DANTE FONTANA

Open Mattress Architecture
High-performance
mattress systems,
pillows, and bedding
Chip & Jill, Owners
Premier Luxury Mattress in the Sacramento Area
• Innovative Mattress and Flex Slats
Sleep System Enables Deeper Sleep
• Engineered for health, support,
comfort, and value
• European components offer mattress
longevity, stability, and contour
• Öeko-Tex European testing and
certification ensures you get a clean
and chemically-safe mattress
6606 Folsom Auburn Rd. Folsom, CA | 916-989-8909 | sleepdesign.com

local matters
Roseville Parks and Recreation
Make the Grade by PAM ALLEN
Ready or not, the start of the school year is coming.
Need a place for your little one to go before or after the school day? Adventure Club—
located on Dry Creek Joint Elementary and Roseville City School
District locations—provides a fun, safe, and caring environment for
elementary school-aged children. Activities are designed to meet
SEASON’S EATINGS: PlacerGROWN by CAROL ARNOLD
SWEET PEPPERS
DID YOU KNOW? // The dried spice
commonly known as paprika is
typically made from ripened and dried peppers, which are ground into powder form.
Paprika's flavor depends on the particular pepper or combination of peppers from which it’s
ground. While dried bell peppers are often used as the sole or main ingredient, sometimes
other varieties are used, including pimientos.
NUTRITION // Bell peppers are the most commonly seen sweet peppers
and come in a rainbow of flavors and colors—depending on time of
harvesting and degree of ripening—including green, red, orange,
yellow, and even purple, pink, blue, aqua, violet, maroon, white, black,
or brown. The colors don’t taste the same, nor do they have the same
nutritional value, however. Most peppers start out green and change colors as they mature;
green bell peppers, for example, change to yellow or orange before reaching their most
ripened color of red. The longer they stay on the vine, the sweeter they get and the more
nutritional value they have. Red peppers have a shorter shelf life in comparison to green
because they’re the most ripened when purchased, but they top the charts in lutein and
beta-carotene. With that said, all bell peppers are low
in calories, high in vitamins A, B6, and C, and a good
source of folate.
SELECTION AND STORAGE // Choose peppers with
deep, vivid colors and taut skin that are free from
soft spots, blemishes, and darkened areas. Peppers
should be heavy for their size, reflecting their thick,
well-formed, and well-hydrated walls. Unwashed bell
peppers stored in your refrigerator’s vegetable compartment will keep about
7-10 days.
a child's social,
physical, and
intellectual needs.
What’s more, it’s
a great place to make new friends. In
addition to before- and after-school
care, programs are offered on nonschool
days too.
Younger kids looking to expand their
social and learning skills can check out
the city’s preschool programs. Available
at 18 locations, there’s even a “My First
Preschool” option for children who aren’t quite ready for preschool but would benefit from
an introduction to a structured learning environment.
Basque-Style
“Piperade” with
Kalamata Olive
Bread and Feta
For more
information, call
916-772-PLAY or
visit roseville.ca.us/
adventureclub.
For details on where
to buy Placer County
farm-fresh produce,
wine, meat, and
local products, visit
placergrown.org.
FOR THE RECIPE TO MAKE BASQUE-STYLE “PIPERADE” WITH KALAMATA
OLIVE BREAD AND FETA, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
CATCH ALL
Lean Up
Let's face it—exercising and eating right can be
hard, but if you're looking for motivation, the
opportunity to adapt a healthier lifestyle is
here. Lean Up, a community outreach program
put on by Spare Time Clubs, chooses over
200 local applicants to receive an eight-week
wellness program for free. "It’s a combination
of fitness and wellness training and guidance
in state-of-the art facilities with an abundance
of professional coaching," explains Gavin
Russo, director of sales and marketing for
Spare Time Clubs. Applicants are asked a
series of questions designed to determine
their current health levels and reasons for
why previous attempts at a healthier lifestyle
didn't work. Those chosen are expected
to commit at least six hours per week by
attending boot camp and Motivate, Educate,
Eat (MEE) meetings—both of which take
place in a supportive, positive environment.
"Many [past participants] have lost significant
amounts of weight. Others have been able to
eliminate or reduce diabetes or high blood
pressure medications. And still others are
able to climb stairs or play with their kids or
grandkids for the first time in many years. Each
person has their own compelling reasons for
wanting to join the Lean Up program," says
Russo. Previous participant Jacqueline states
that "Lean Up is not only about working out,
but it's a program that encourages you to take
control of your life. The instructors' enthusiasm
is contagious and their passion for all of us
to succeed is powerful.” Applications are
accepted through August 31 with the eightweek
program beginning September 10. —
Emily Peter
For more information and to apply,
visit leanup.net.
Roseville Parks and Rec photo courtesy of Roseville Parks and Rec. PlacerGROWN photo courtesy of Courtney McDonald of Four Tines Farm. Catch All photo © istockphoto.com/ monkeybusinessimages.
14 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

As a pro athlete,
HEALING QUICKLY IS VERY IMPORTANT.
When I developed partial rotator
cuff tears in both shoulders, I was
referred to Dr. Brandon Beamer
for treatment. Through the use of
platelet rich plasma injection—using
my own blood platelets—I healed
quickly and naturally. I was back to
light workouts in two weeks.
– SARA MCMANN
Professional mixed martial artist and wrestling
silver medalist, 2004 Olympics
Whether you’re an athlete with an injury or if
you suffer from chronic pain, use your own
body’s mechanisms to heal itself. Platelet Rich
Plasma (PRP) injections can help with joint
pain, muscle, tendon or ligament injuries.
MARSHALL ORTHOPEDICS &
SPORTS MEDICINE
5137 Golden Foothill Pkwy, Suite 120
El Dorado Hills
916-805-2320
BRANDON BEAMER, MD
marshallmedical.org/ortho

local matters
Back-to-School Safety Tips
As school gets underway again, it’s a prime time for parents to go over some safety protocol with their little ones.
Follow these quick-and-easy tips to help kiddos stay safe.
The 10 Spot by AMITIS POURARIAN
1
Don’t put your child's name
on clothing, backpacks, lunch
boxes, etc. where it's easily
visible to others. Instead, put their
name on the inside, so the article can be
identified but a stranger can’t approach
your child and use their name as a way to
create familiarity.
2
Have a password between you
and your child that no one
knows. In the event someone
other than yourself needs to pick them
up, the person must say that password;
otherwise, your child should not go.
3
If your child walks home and
has a cell phone, advise them
not to be engulfed in it. They
should be paying attention to their
surroundings, people, and cars
approaching them.
4
Whether your kiddo walks to
school or plays at a
playground, predators often
attempt to lure their prey. Make sure
your child knows they shouldn’t talk
with, or even help, a stranger. If
someone they don’t know asks for help,
teach them not to approach and instead
get an adult to help them.
5
Teach your kids the
difference between a secret
and a surprise. Make sure they
know to tell you if someone tells them a
secret.
6
Encourage your child to
communicate with you
regularly, so in the event of an
incident involving something like a
stranger approaching them, they know
to tell you.
ASK THE Expert
WHAT ARE SOME SECRETS TO BAKING MOIST CUPCAKES?
One factor that contributes to a
cupcake’s dryness is how much the
batter is mixed. If you mix it too long,
the consistency changes and will
cause the finished product to become
dry and dense. When mixing the dry
and wet ingredients, you want to mix
the batter until all the ingredients are just incorporated and no
further, even though it can be tempting. Also, a lot of people think
cupcakes need to be refrigerated, but that’s a myth, as it’ll cause
the cake to dry out and become dense.
7
name.
8
Confirm your child knows a
parent's cell phone number
(including area code) and full
Predators typically prefer their
prey to be compliant, so teach
your child to kick, punch, and
scream in the event they’re grabbed.
9
If your child rides their bike to
school, teach them to latch
onto it if someone attempts
to abduct them; it’ll make it that much
harder for the offender to take them.
10
If your child is approached by
a car while they’re walking,
teach them to walk away
from the car (opposite direction the car
is traveling).
Amitis Pourarian is a seventh-degree
black belt and owner of THE STUDIO
Martial Arts and Fitness in Roseville. For
more child safety tips and to sign up for
a workshop or self-defense class, visit
trainatthestudio.com.
Sammy Schnetz, Marketing Director // Icing on the Cupcake
// 6839 Lonetree Boulevard, Rocklin // 916-303-4333,
icingonthecupcake.com
10 Spot top image ©Konstantin Yuganov - stock.adobe.com. 10 Spot bottom image ©Newman Studio - stock.adobe.com. Cupcake photo ©The Photo Guy - stock.adobe.com.
16 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

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Rocklin Parks
and Recreation
Hot August Nights
by ONELLY OLIVAS-PEREZ
Summer continues to heat up with these exciting programs
and events. Mark your calendar for the following.
AUGUST 3
GATHER: MOVIE IN THE PARK
Gather with family and friends at Twin Oaks Park for great food,
artisan vendors, kids’ crafts, and more. Beginning at dusk (around 8:30
p.m.), Coco will play on the big screen. rocklin.ca.us/gather
AUGUST 11
CONCERT AT QUARRY PARK
Double platinum rock band Foghat is playing their signature hits
like “Slow Ride” and “I Just Wanna Make Love to You” at Platinum
Living Amphitheater at Quarry Park. Gates open at 6 p.m. foghat.
eventbrite.com
AUGUST 26
WOOFSTOCK
This annual festival at Johnson-
Springview Park from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. is full of groovy activities like
wiener dog races, art projects, a dog
obstacle course, costume parade,
dog-themed vendors, food trucks,
and more. Admission is free and
proceeds benefit local canine rescue
groups and RRUFF Dog Park. rocklin.
ca.us/woofstock2018
ONGOING
SPORTS PROGRAMS
Keep the kids active before they go back to school with various
programs, including a Jr. Sports Academy (ages 4-6) from August
7-11 where youngsters build hand-eye coordination and motor skills
while playing games like flag football, capture the flag, baseball,
soccer, and more; and All Sorts of Sports (grades K-8) from August
7-11 where youngsters are introduced to the world of sports,
teamwork, and athletics. teamsideline.com/rocklinrecsports
NEW TO
THE COMMUNITY
Ciao!
1410 East Roseville Parkway • Roseville
916-782-0404 • www.ciaoroseville.com
Mon-Thur 11am-9pm; Fri-Sat 11am-10pm; Sun 11am-8pm
New in Roseville, Ciao offers fine food with an Italian accent in a
stylish and inviting setting. Join us every Thursday for Italian aperitivo
with complimentary appetizers. Relax, dine, and sip a glass of wine
from the extensive wine list in the dining room, the cozy lounge,
at the beautiful custom bar, or in the large patio area - perfect for
a summer evening. Ciao offers a private dining room for larger
functions, reunions or business gatherings.
Ciao is now serving Sunday brunch!
Wine pairing tours coming soon!
The Roseville Historical Society &
Blacktop Comedy
presents
Tragedy On The Transcontinental
Photo courtesy of Rocklin Parks and Recreation.
THROUGH OCTOBER 15
ROCKLIN WATER SPRAYGROUNDS
Stay cool by playing in the spray! Water spraygrounds are located
at Kathy Lund Park and Whitney Park; both are open from 10 a.m. to
7:30 p.m., seven days a week.
SAVE THE DATE!
OCTOBER 6
ROCKLIN MINI MAKER FAIRE
Head to Sierra College for the “greatest show (and tell) on Earth”—a
gathering of fascinating, curious people who enjoy learning and
who love sharing what they can do. From engineers and artists to
scientists and crafters, it’s a place for "makers" of all ages and abilities
to showcase their hobbies, experiments, and projects. Apply today to
showcase your work. rocklin.makerfaire.com
Stay up to date on these activities and others by following the City of Rocklin
on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @rocklinparksrec. For more information,
visit rocklin.ca.us/events.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 17
Saturday, October 13, 6-10pm
A Wild Wild West Murder Mystery Event!
1860’S ROSEVILLE, THE TRAIN IS COMING TO TOWN!
Join us at the Sierra View Country Club for a
great bbq-style dinner, and an evening of fun, old
west fashion, frivolity and friends!
Come dressed and ready for a Wild Wild West evening!
-Costumes Strongly Encouraged!
ticket Reservations being taken now!
info: carnegie@surewest.net, 916-773-3003

calendar
AUGUST
August is National Sandwich Month
by ALYSSA MIELKE
Notable
Happenings
3 INTERNATIONAL BEER DAY
13 NATIONAL LEFT-HANDER'S DAY
31 NATIONAL EAT OUTSIDE DAY
2
AUBURN CO-OP. This community event is filled with family-friendly
pop-up activities, the best coffee and wine in Placer County, live
music, and local artists selling their wares. Lincoln Way, Washington Street,
and Sacramento Street are all electric with excitement from 5-9 p.m.
oldtownauburnca.com/events/auburn-co-op
10
AUBURN GOLD PAN
UKULELE FESTIVAL.
Catch Aldrine Guerrero, Dani Joy
Trio, and Peewee Ukulele Orchestra
in concert at the State Theater in
Auburn at 7 p.m. on August 10. The
following day, strum along at one
of many workshops in the Canyon
View Community Center beginning
at 9 a.m., or attend the free 5:30 p.m.
jamboree session at Recreation Park.
Vendors with all the latest ukulele
paraphernalia will also be present;
lunch is provided with registration.
auburnrec.com/events_ukulelefestival.php
(ALSO 11)
11
3
CFA CHAMPIONSHIP
CAT SHOW. More than
175 pedigreed “fancy felines” from
around the country will "purrade"
their charms vying to earn Top Cat
status at the 2018 annual CFA Cat
Show, sponsored by Poppy State Cat
Club. The show also has kittens for
sale and vendors selling cat-themed
merchandise. Doors are open from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. @the Grounds.
cfa.org/shows/showschedule/
showcalendar/20180811poppystate.
aspx
18
COUNTRY BEER AND WINE
ROUNDUP FUNDRAISER.
This special evening of food, beer,
and wine helps fund the ninth
annual Feed My Starving Children
MobilePack. Attendees can expect
Fox40’s Paul Robins as the emcee
GATHER: MOVIE IN THE PARK. Relish the warm summer nights
as you enjoy great food, music, and a screening of Coco at Twin
Oaks Park beginning at 5 p.m. (movie starts at dusk). Admission is free.
gathernights.com/attend
26
WOOFSTOCK. The City of Rocklin is hosting this free event at
Johnson-Springview Park from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to raise money for
local canine rescues, as well as the RRUFF Dog Park. Activities throughout
the day include wiener dog races, art projects, a dog obstacle course,
costume parade, dog-themed vendors, entertainment, food trucks, and
more. rocklin.ca.us/woofstock2018
and auctioneer and live music by Big
Trouble. The fun goes from 6-9:30
p.m. at Randy Peters Catering and
Event Center. sacfmscmobilepack.org
18
WALK FOR WISHES. Join
the Make-A-Wish Foundation
and help grant wishes to children in
our community with life-threatening
medical conditions at this morning
walk with friends, family, and coworkers.
Meet at the California State
Capitol before the walk starts at 9 a.m.
necannv.wish.org
24
FRIDAY NIGHT MARKET.
Celebrate summertime
with friends, neighbors, and the
community at Westfield Galleria on
the promenade near Ruth’s Chris
Steak House. Fresh produce, lively
fun for the whole family, and tastes of
local wines and beers are all available
from 6-9 p.m. Entry is free, and a
$10 ticket for the wine and beer bar
benefits Foods for Families. westfield.
com/galleriaatroseville/events/allevents/night-markets/47874
25
RACE FOR THE ARTS.
Don’t miss this one-ofa-kind
5K run/walk and kids’ fun
run at Sacramento's William Land
Park featuring a free art festival
and benefitting Placer Arts, Rocklin
Academy Music Program, Roseville
Arts Center, Granite Bay High School
Emerald Brigade Boosters, Roseville
Theatre Arts Academy, and other
local nonprofits. The walk starts at 8
a.m. raceforthearts.com
26
GOOD DOG-DIRTY
DOG 5K WALK AND 10K
RUN. Walkers, runners, and dogs
are welcome to participate in this
event organized by TBF Racing at
Folsom Lake’s Granite Beach. Human
participants will receive a finisher’s
medal and the canines
get dog tags. The
Good Dog 5K Walk
starts at 8 a.m.,
and the Dirty
Dog 10K Run
starts at 8:05 a.m.
totalbodyfitness.
com
GATHER photo courtesy of Unseen Heroes. Race For The Arts photo by Tia Gemmell. Auburn Co-Op photo courtesy of Jeremy Burke. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
18 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

more events
2
THE SAGA OF SWEET
HANNAH SUE. Suspense,
melodrama, and laughter await
audiences at Roseville Theatre
Arts Academy. Watch as Hannah
and Jones’ wedding preparation
is interrupted when the lactoseintolerant
pirates wander through
and the heroes get glued to their
horses and make a surprise discovery
about their villain, Salty Sam.
Show times are at 7 p.m. both days.
rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com
(ALSO 3)
3
AN EVENING AT THE GOLDEN
CANARY LOUNGE. Enjoy a
magical evening celebrating when jazz
became civilized, sophisticated, and
popular at the Blue Goose Event Center
at 5 p.m. Attendees can expect live
music by Peter Petty, Dana Moret, and
the Auburn Symphony Little Big Band
and a catered dinner from Real Food
Catering using farm-to-fork produce.
Proceeds benefit the Arts Council
of Placer County’s Community Arts
Grants. placerarts.org/gala
3
FIRST FRIDAY STREET FAIR.
From 6-9 p.m. at the Fountains
at Roseville, families can enjoy a
car show, costumed characters,
artisans and crafters, a kids’ zone,
make-and-take activities, and more.
fountainsatroseville.com/play
4
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES.
Sing, dance, and rock out
every Saturday starting at 8 p.m.
at the Fountains at Roseville. This
month’s lineup includes National
Lines (alternative), Two on Tuesday
(rock/country), Beatles Flashback
(Beatles tribute), and Keep on
Truckin’ (Woodstock tribute).
fountainsatroseville.com/play
(ALSO 11, 18, & 25)
10
FAMILY CAMPOUT. Enjoy an
exciting overnight adventure
in Fairytale Town’s storybook park.
Activities include a scavenger hunt,
arts and crafts, theater show, bedtime
stories, and a continental breakfast
under a canopy of trees. Festivities
begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue
until 7 a.m. the following morning.
fairytaletown.org
(THROUGH 11)
17
FRIDAY FLICKS. Bring
blankets, lawn chairs,
and family and friends for a free
screening of Jumanji: Welcome to
the Jungle at Vernon Street Town
Square. The movie starts at 7:30
p.m. or sunset (whichever is later)
and is rated PG-13. roseville.ca.us/
residents/city_events
18
CONCERTS ON THE
SQUARE. Journey Revisited
is taking guests back to the ’80s with
the best Journey renditions in the
state at Vernon Street Town Square.
The free show starts at 7:30 p.m.
and gates open at 6:30 p.m. Grab a
spot and enjoy food truck fare and
the beer garden. roseville.ca.us/
residents/city_events
25
CURBY’S WASTE-A-
PALOOZA. Families can
learn about where waste goes with
a sewer crawl and talk with Curby,
the recycling robot, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Roseville’s Utility Exploration
Center. Participate in a quiz show, the
FOG (Fats, Oils, and Grease) Buster
Relay, a build-it activity, and compete
in a game room. roseville.ca.us/
residents/city_events
25
TALES AND ALES
BREWFEST. Fairytale Town
is celebrating its 59th anniversary
with an all-ages fundraiser featuring
unlimited beer tastings, food trucks,
and live music on the Mother Goose
Stage. Kids will enjoy complimentary
root beer floats and hands-on
activities in Mr. McGregor’s Garden.
Proceeds support Fairytale Town’s
education programs and park
improvements. fairytaletown.org
26
THE GRATEFUL DOG
RESCUE RUN/WALK. Take
your dogs with you on this 8 a.m.
run or walk starting at Johnson-
Springview Park. Proceeds benefit
Healing Heroes, which provides
service, therapy, and emotional
support dogs for the disabled
community with an emphasis on
veterans. thegratefuldogrescuerun.
com
14
SAVE THE DATE!
SEPTEMBER
TEE UP FOR TREVOR.
Support the Trevor Wildberger
Foundation—which provides
much-needed money to help fund
pediatric cancer research—at its
fourth annual golf tournament
at Whitney Oaks Golf Club.
trevorwildbergerfoundation.org
15
HOT CHILI AND COOL
CARS. Rocklin’s beloved
annual event is back for its
25th anniversary celebration in
Downtown Rocklin’s Quarry District
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The classic car
contest features local automobiles,
in addition to a chili cook-off, a free
concert, and more. facebook.com/
hotchilicoolcars
FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM AND CLICK
ON CALENDAR. SEND YOUR EVENTS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 19

outtakes
LINCOLN WINE FEST
April 28 // Downtown Lincoln
Over 600 enthusiastic beer and wine lovers filled Downtown Lincoln for this unique sip and shop event sponsored by Lincoln Rotary Club. Attendees enjoyed
tastings from various Placer County wineries and craft breweries and small bite appetizers from the surrounding shops and restaurants.
Photos courtesy of THE DOWNTOWN LINCOLN ASSOCIATION
OPEN HOUSE
May 19 // Fire Station 24, Rocklin
1 2 4
At this fourth annual open
house hosted by the Rocklin Fire
Department, firefighters served
over 300 pancake breakfasts while
teaching Hands-Only CPR to more
than 100 guests and taking children
through the “Firefighter Combat
Challenge.” Proceeds raised from the
breakfast, along with donations from
Randy Peters Catering and Dutch Bros.
Coffee, totaled $2,000 and supported
youth sports programs in Rocklin.
1 Rocklin Fire Captain Chad Vert 2 Firefighter
Heath Taylor with a future firefighter 3 Rocklin
Fire Captain AJ Vidaurri teaches a child Hands-
Only CPR 4 Rocklin Fire Captain Tom Borghelli
and Firefighter Jesse Beland
Photos by MICAH GABRIELLE PHOTOGRAPHY
3
TOMMY APOSTOLOS DINNER
AND DANCE BENEFIT
April 21 // Roseville Sports Center
Nearly 450 community members
enjoyed an evening full of
delectable food, signature drinks,
classic Greek desserts, a raffle
and silent auction, live music,
and dancing. Over $55,000
was raised to help deserving
Roseville children shop for warm
winter clothing and essentials
though the nonprofit’s Holiday
Shopping Spree coming up on
December 1.
1 Tommy Christy and Roseville Vice Mayor
Bonnie Gore 2 Yalda Mohammadi, Lillie
Apostolos, and Gail Baker 3 Rob Baquera,
Devon Ball, and Kat Maudru 4 Carol Garcia,
Hallie Romero, and Rev. Chris Flesoras
5 Roseville Mayor Susan Rohan with Alisa
Fong 6 Warren T. Eich Middle School Band
1
2
Photos by TODD OLSON OF IOP SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHY
3 4 5 6
20 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

outtakes
WOOF WINE AND DINE
May 11 // Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville
Nearly 600 dog lovers across Placer County brought their four-legged
friends to this annual event where they enjoyed samples from over
40 of the region’s tastiest food, beer, and wine purveyors; in addition
to partaking in a basket raffle and wine toss games; and perusing pet
treat vendor booths. All proceeds benefited Placer SPCA, the county’s
largest and most comprehensive animal welfare organization.
Photos by JIMMY GORITZ AND BRANDON BEIRSTEKER
VINTAGE MARKETPLACE
May 26 // Sierra College, Rocklin
More than 550 people perused and purchased vintage treasures
to adorn their homes and gardens with at this third annual
event. All proceeds supported the Sierra College Patrons of the
Arts, a philanthropic group that provides grants to the college’s
arts and humanities departments as well as awards to individual
students.
1 Maureen Spell and Carole Kane 2 Sandi Warren and Dotty Brown 3 Gerda
Imgrund and Tina Siler 4 Barbara Battenberg and Nancy Kelley 5 Julie Stringham
and Christy Brower
Photos courtesy of SIERRA COLLEGE PATRONS
1
2
USTA NATIONAL TENNIS RANKING TOURNAMENT
May 19-21 // Johnson Ranch Racquet Club, Roseville
Over 135 of the country’s top competitors from 12 states competed in this USTA ranking
tournament hosted by Placer Valley Tourism and Spare Time Clubs. Admission was free for
spectators with refreshments available for purchase onsite.
1 Alexander Chang 2 Esther Vyrlan 3 Martina Marica 4 Carol Kim, Cris Bacharach, and Chrys Atkinson 5 Maria,
Martina, and Florin Marcia 6 Mason Nguyen with Aadarsh Tripathi 7 Jennifer and Lucy Schemeil
Photos by CHRYS ATKINSON
1
2
3
4
3
4
5 7
5
6
22 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
IF YOU KNOW OF ANY EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE ROSEVILLE, GRANITE BAY, AND ROCKLIN
AREA, OR HAVE PHOTOS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH US, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM TO
INFO@STYLEMG.COM. AND FOR MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.

the arts
Zoran
Peshich
Out of This World by HEATHER L. BECKER
Award-winning, multi-medium artist Zoran
Peschich creates imaginative landscapes and
surreal works of space and fantasy using
acrylics and oils, along with his ceramic sculptures
and photography. Born in former Yugoslavia, he
emigrated to Britain as a young boy, where he studied
art and honed his unique style. “[After establishing]
a well-defined idea of what I want to create, I pick
the medium and technique that I feel will bring out
the statement or message, always [being] mindful
not to hinder the thing I want to communicate,”
24 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
artist photo by DANTE FONTANA

shares Peshich. “The technique should always be secondary, in my
opinion, unless one is creating conceptual art.” Peshich’s work has
been included in several local exhibits this year, including Blue Line
Arts’ Art Bra and Hell on Wheels—with a third show, British Invasion,
slated for November—and
Sparrow Gallery’s Artists
from Alpha.
HLB: WHAT ABOUT SPACE AND FANTASY
COMPELS YOU?
ZP: Space is always good for the mind; it gives you
room to move about and project your [thoughts].
Time is an important factor, too, because it makes
you start and finish things. I wanted to invoke
this space in the viewer, so stars,
planets, galaxies, and nebulas were
a perfect fit. Fantasy in the UK means
surrealism, imagination, and the realm
of the impossible.
(Top to bottom) Castle
Rigg. Northumberland,
Hero, Time and Space,
The World According
to Moncrapo, The End
of Liberty, The Missing
Link, Dusk III
HLB: WHAT HAVE BEEN SIGNIFICANT
MOMENTS WITH YOUR WORK?
ZP: Walking among the destruction and
marked and unmarked unexploded
ordinance and seeing the faces of
the people in Beirut—just after the
end of the 1975-1990 Civil War—was
life-changing. After, I went to the
mountains behind the city and saw
a beautiful town below me—even in
its destruction. I decided I would tell a
different human story. This is why some
[of my] work is “political” in nature,
with some satire thrown in (due to my
British upbringing and education).
artbeat
August 17-26 – Shrek
the Musical. Stand Out
Talent presents this
fun-filled community
show that’s based
on the movie of the
same name. The story,
music, costumes, and
makeup are sure to
dazzle audiences of all
ages. Show times vary.
standouttalent.org
HLB: HOW DO YOU HANDLE SETBACKS?
ZP: There’s so much negativity and chaos happening in the world
right now and there’s much to communicate about the wrongs;
so, when needed, I blast either classical or rock music or go out in
nature and take photographs. When all else fails, I garden!
HLB: WHY IS ART SO VITAL TO THE WORLD?
ZP: Art is the ultimate human expression. It rips
through philosophy, since the aesthetic
mind deals in creation, so you get a
tantalizing idea that art is the highest form of thought.
HLB: WHAT CHALLENGES DO YOU FACE AS A PROFESSIONAL?
ZP: It’s a balance between survival and the need to continue
one’s life passion. Sometimes the need to survive overtakes
true artistic search and experiment, resulting in
mediocrity. Yet, a lot of success comes from knowing
the right people and luck. Art is an imponderable—the
very nature of thought. Brilliant work gets ignored and
weird rubbish gets rave reviews. It’s a package deal,
so one has to navigate all these falsehoods. zoranpeshich.artistwebsites.com
artwork images courtesy of ZORAN PESHICH
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 25

health & wellness
Hello Glow
16 Holistic
Beauty Tips
by KOURTNEY JASON
What exactly is holistic beauty? Depending who you ask, the definition
differs. According to Melissa Rascon, owner of NorCal Natural
Beauty Salon and Organic Spray Tanning in Folsom, [it's] the science
of life and a “practical system based on the belief that optimal health
is achieved when your mind, body, and spirit are aligned with the
universe.” For Penny Chabot, owner of Scarlet Halo Holistics in Placerville, holistic beauty
is about taking care of your physical body outwardly while also going within to tend to
your non-physical being. “You know when you see someone beaming [with life] and they
just emit a certain beauty you can actually feel? That’s the type of beauty that catches
my attention,” she says. “Though everyone’s body is different and needs different things
to flourish, there are certain ways to boost your beauty in a healthy, vibrant way.” Here,
three local experts share their top tips.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT
“So often we forget that our skin is
1
literally the largest organ in our body.
It’s a beautiful, intricate system that has a
million jobs, including filtering out toxins.
Whatever is happening internally will
show externally. Adding healthy fats, like
avocado and almonds, will help deliver
vitamin E and give you that healthy glow,”
says Haley Judge, a licensed esthetician,
owner of Rosewater Holistic Skin Studio
in Placerville, and creator of Rosarium
Organic Skin Care.
2
“Probiotic supplements and foods,
like fermented veggies and yogurt, are
needed to add healthy bacteria in your gut,
[which] is crucial to having gorgeous skin,
hair, and nails,” Judge says.
3
According to Chabot, “Vitamin C is the
best overall anti-aging ingredient. Put
in on topically, ingest it through nutrition, or
even take a supplement! Just get it in and on
your body.”
4
“Water, water, water! Almost everyone is
chronically dehydrated. Drinking eight
glasses of water [every day] will give you a
beautiful complexion and make a myriad of
issues vanish,” Judge shares.
5
“[Cut back on] sugar. Refined sugar
inflames the skin and is a leading cause
of wrinkles and acne. Simply removing it
from your diet will lead to vibrant skin,” Judge
says.
6
“Herbal tea is a ‘super drink,’ due to
its ability to flush toxins out. White tip
oolong and jasmine tea make the skin glow
from within, visibly reducing unevenness
and dullness,” Rascon says.
Top photo ©Anastasia - stock.adobe.com. Bottom photos (in order)
©tatiana, ©elenakirey, ©pinkomelet, ©hoto@n - stock.adobe.com.
26 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

SMART SKIN CARE
“If there’s no flow, there’s no glow. Science
7
is finally recognizing the important role
the lymphatic system plays in our wellness
and beauty. Incorporating simple massage
techniques and tools into your daily routine
and monthly facials is a game changer.
[Both help] promote circulation, flush out
toxins, and lift and tone the skin. With that,
don’t be afraid to massage your face! Using
tools like a jade roller, gua sha board, and dry
brushing are other ways to help support this
important system,” Judge says.
“Turmeric reduces inflammation and a little
bit goes a long way. [To incorporate it into
your routine], wash your face and hands to remove
impurities and any makeup; then, in a small bowl or
jar, mix 1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder, 1/2 teaspoon
organic apple cider vinegar, 1 tablespoon organic raw
local honey, 1/2 teaspoon milk or yogurt, and 1 drop
lemon essential oil or fresh lemon juice. Try to get a consistency that will stick to your face; be
careful not to make it too thin as it may drip. Apply the mask (avoiding your eyes), let it sit for
15–20 minutes, and rinse with warm water. Apply twice a week for best results,” Rascon says.
10
9
Judge says to, “Stop over-exfoliating!
It’s been a trend in recent years to
exfoliate with scrubs, acids, and peels on a
daily basis, but doing this compromises the
skin, leading to issues such as premature
aging. I suggest letting your esthetician do
a gentle exfoliation monthly and using a
washcloth for daily use.”
Photos (in order) ©travelbook, ©calypso77, ©ricoh imaging company, ©karelnoppe photography.
All rights reserved.
8
“Switch to an organic oil cleanser. Using
soaps, fragrances, and chemicals on the
skin strips your healthy bacteria, creating an
imbalance that’s visible. Oil cleansing is an
ancient practice that’s making a comeback.
Even for those who are prone to acne or have
oily skin, it brings balance back to eradicate
these problems. But not all oils are created
equal! Jojoba oil is the most like our own
skin’s sebum and penetrates the deepest
without leaving a greasy sheen,” Judge says.
11
“Honey is naturally antibacterial,
making it perfect for breakouts; full of
antioxidants to help slow down signs of
aging; and incredibly moisturizing. Apply it as
a spot treatment to breakouts or dry patches,
or use it as a whole face mask (apply a thin
layer in small circles to damp skin, let it soak
for 20-30 minutes, and rinse),” Judge advises.
12
According to Rascon, “It takes eight
seconds for a beauty product to get
into the bloodstream, so check labels. The app
Think Dirty is user-friendly and helpful when
you’re not sure of a product’s toxicity level;
just scan the bar code on the app to learn
about potential toxic ingredients.”
FIND PEACE OF MIND
13
“Have a morning ritual. Immediately
after waking up and before taking a
shower, drink lemon water to lower blood
pressure and balance pH. I also suggest
beginning your morning with a mantra:
‘Today I will choose happiness,’ or ‘I am
thankful for everything I have,’” Rascon
shares.
14
“Address your stress! See where it's
coming from and make an effort to
find a less stressful way of life. Getting enough
sleep and exercise helps. Additionally, find
time for reflection through yoga, meditation,
journaling, and with nature,” Chabot says.
15
“Take care of your emotional and
mental health. When we can find
ways to process and release toxic emotions
and thoughts, it allows our energy system
to flow in a way that brings us vitality and
immunity in a more radiant way,” Chabot
recommends.
16
Judge says, “Don’t be so hard on
yourself. We all have things we would
like to fix, but if you only focus on the
negatives, the stress will literally cause more
issues. Simplify your skin care routine and
give yourself a compliment the next time you
look in the mirror—you deserve it!”
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 27

cause & effect
Top: Christian Couto, Taylor Couto, Josiah
Herrera, May Flower, Natalie Dawn, Chris
Owens, Wood Rowe Farguheson Jr, Kaleo
Ross, and J Ross; bottom: Joseph Torres,
Eddie Barraza, Cam Couto, Rocky Zapata,
and Natalie Zapata
Auburn
Hip Hop Congress
Cultivating a Creative Community
by JENNIFER RESNICKE // photos by DANTE FONTANA
Kaleo Ross and Natalie Dawn
Auburn Hip Hop Congress (AHHC) practically
defies explanation. Trying to pin down what
the nine-year-old chapter of the national
nonprofit does is a lot like trying to explain what
a community does. Locally, they host events,
facilitate workshops for teens and young adults,
and bring speakers and performing artists to
juvenile halls and schools.
Through youth programs and community outreach, they aim to foster
the creative energy of local youth, providing them with opportunities to
discover and pursue their passions and break down barriers of stigma
to build meaningful relationships. As their name implies, they do this
through the elements of hip hop: things like DJing, b-boying/b-girling
(breakdancing), graffiti art, emceeing, and knowledge of culture.
Early on, co-founders Natalie and Rocky Zapata found themselves
hosting rapping workshops in their living room and graffiti workshops
on the front porch. From those humble beginnings, the organization
28 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

Natalie Dawn, Taylor Couto, Christian
Couto, Cam Couto, and May Flower
has grown to provide a staggering number of community resources.
On Mondays, they do enrichment, like storytelling and social
skills, at local elementary schools; on Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
they bring inspirational speakers and artists from all over the
world to Placer County’s Juvenile Detention Facility and Pathways
Charter’s iCARE program; and on Thursdays, they host a free writing
and debate class, where youth can practice various forms of writing
and learn how to have a civil discussion. Every fourth Friday is open
mic night, which welcomes performers of all ages and talents to the
stage at General Gomez Arts and Event Center.
“We had our youngest performer this last open mic. He was three
years old and told a joke on stage,” says J Ross Parrelli, AHHC artist
and teacher. “We also had a four-year-old sing ‘Girl on Fire.’ We have
duets being made on the spot with youth who just met.”
And that’s only their “usual” weekly lineup. Additionally, they’re
known for hosting well-attended community events throughout the
year, including the 34th annual Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in
January and an Earth Day festival in April. Still to come are a Dia de
Los Muertos celebration and a Grammy-style “Give Thanks” award
ceremony to recognize educators, youth leaders, and community
members in November.
Through August 3, the organization is hosting an event called
“Growing Peace Camp,” which welcomes youth ages 5-18 and
includes workshops on mindfulness, a media arts program with
videography and editing for junior high school-aged children, and
job training and volunteer opportunities for high schoolers. Among
the highlights are a cooking class taught by Mason Partak (who was
on Food Network’s Chopped Junior) and bracelet making with Leah
Nelson of Becuz I Care (who went viral in 2016 for giving homemade
loom bracelets to strangers with a simple directive to pay it forward).
There are so many different aspects of what AHHC provides,
but the common thread is it’s all about serving the community,
building up youth, and creating safe spaces for them to explore
their creativity and artistry, ultimately becoming empowered to
express themselves.
“...[Since] its birth, hip hop has been uplifting the voices of the
people in our communities and bridging the gap between differing
generations and belief systems,” Natalie says. “New leaders are
born, communities grow more connected [and work] together, and
truth continues to be spoken into power. Change is possible.”
auburnhiphopcongress.strikingly.com
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 29

home design
Couch
Potato
Sofa Styles for Every Space
7
TOP BUYING
TIPS
by KERRIE L. KELLY, FASID
When it comes to couches, trendy silhouettes come and go. If you stick
with the classics, however, you’ll have a timeless piece of furniture that lasts a
lifetime. Consider these five fan favorites and top designer tips when shopping
for your next sofa.
ENGLISH ROLL ARM
This inviting sofa is also referred to as a bridgewater. With soft arms and cushions, its tilted
back angle is embracing. Since it requires arm support for those seated to get up and out,
you’ll want to look for arms that are built into the frame versus being tacked on the outside
of it.
Sit on the arm, in the seat,
1
and lift up the cushions.
If you hear a creak or
notice considerable movement,
the frame is inferior.
Request eight-way
2
hand-tied or benchmade
frames. Kiln-dried
hardwood frames have been
stabilized and won’t warp over
time, so you can reupholster
with confidence or resell your
quality piece.
Inquire about your
3
cushions. We recommend
high-density foam
wrapped in a down and feather
blend so that cushions return
to their original shape but are
comfortable.
Most sofas come in a few
4
standard lengths. If
you’re looking for a
catnap and conversation, an
eight-foot version is ideal.
Should you be considering
a sofa shorter than six
5
feet, you may want to go
for two club chairs and an
ottoman instead.
Use painters’ tape to stake
6
out the location of your
new sofa. Measure door
frames, walkways, and other
clearances to be sure you can
move the sofa into the space.
7
If you have narrow doors
or stairs, look for models
with removable legs.
30 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
All furniture photos by WESLEY HALL

REMODEL
WITH THE BEST!
916.369.6518
Our 34rd Year
in Business
Chesterfield
This sofa style is formal yet remarkably comfortable. Typically
found in heavier materials such as linen, velvet, or leather, the
chesterfield dons rolled arms (more modern versions tout straight
arm styles) that are the same height as the back. Often tufted, it
features a tight back and seats, so you’ll want to add a soft pillow
or two for those afternoon naps.
MID-CENTURY MODERN
This sofa style reminds us of Mad Men. Its high back and low
profile with squared arms and clean lines provides great back
support. Be sure to test this one out in person; although cushions
are typically overstuffed, the seat height often comes in too low
for client comfort.
TUXEDO
Stylish and sometimes slightly feminine, the tuxedo sofa is great
for small spaces. Boxy yet tailored, the back and arms are always
the same height and the cushions are typically firm. Be sure
yours doesn’t feature arms that are too high, as it’s often difficult
to find side tables that complement it.
CAMELBACK
This style is also referred to as a chippendale. With upright and
elegant features, thanks to curves and high arms, its back causes
those seated to sit up straight. You’ll want to pay close attention
to this particular sofa’s proportions, however—when the seat is
deep, the back can often seem too high.
Kerrie L. Kelly, FASID, is an award-winning
interior designer, author, product developer, and
multimedia consultant helping brands reach the
interior design community. To contact her, visit
kerriekelly.com or call 916-706-2089.
54 NARI Awards
Proven to be the best…
always a great value!
Lic # 659954
SPLASH
DINING drinks music
Tickets On Sale Now!
www.RosevilleSplash.com
September 8th
6:30pm - 10pm
Location: Roseville Aquatics Complex (3051 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd.)
Questions? Contact: Kevin Hernandez at Events@RosevilleAreaChamber.com
*No one under 21 permitted - ID’s Required! *No Refunds.
*A portion of the proceeds will go towards benefitting the City of Roseville’s At-Risk Youth Program
Join us for the official afterparty at:
www.RosevilleAreaChamber.com page 5
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 31

swag
Change Your Schedule, Change Your Life
by Dr. Suhas Kshirsagar, $26.99 at Serenity Spa
| Soul Yoga, 3984 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 150,
Roseville. 916-797-8550, serenityspaonline.com
Himalayan Salt Lamp, $40,
and Farmhouse Fresh Honey-
Magnolia Body Oil, $18, at
Salts, 6933 Douglas Boulevard,
Granite Bay. 916-899-
6610, getsalted.com
Eufora Hero for Men
Black Clay Shampoo, $27,
and Eufora Hero for Men
Exfoliating Treatment,
$29, at Vault Salon, 6661
Stanford Ranch Road, Suite
L, Rocklin. 916-259-1123,
thevaultsalon.com
Kérastase
Résistance
Bain
Extentioniste
Shampoo,
$41, and Kérastase Résistance Fondant
Extentioniste Conditioner, $43, at Atrium Salon
Spa, 6851 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay. 916-791-
8585, atriumsalonspa.com
Take Care 15
Among the Flowers
Salt Scrub, $18 per jar
at Bayabelle Boutique
(handmade locally
in Placerville), 100
Gateway Drive, Suite
110, Lincoln, 916-253-
9260, bayabelle.com
Tom’s of Maine Wild Lavender
Deodorant, $7.79 at Elliott’s
Fine Nutrition, 6671 Blue Oaks
Boulevard, Rocklin. 916-772-1898,
elliottsfinenutrition.com
5
by CLAIRE HAUPT
Too Cool for School
PRODUCTS
JanSport Backpack,
$45 at Mainland
Skate and Surf,
1151 Galleria
Boulevard, Roseville.
916-789-1343,
mainlandskateandsurf.
com
Rainbow Magic
Sequin Zip
Pouch, $9.99
at Learning
Express Toys,
2030 Douglas
Boulevard,
Roseville.
916-783-6310,
learningexpress.
com
Bixbee Owl
Pack Lunchbox,
$17.99 at Whole
Foods Market,
1001 Galleria
Boulevard,
Roseville,
916-781-5300,
wholefoodsmarket.
com
Buddha Teas CBD
Matcha Green
Tea, $19.99 at
Sunrise Natural
Foods, 1950
Douglas Boulevard, Roseville. 916-789-
8591, sunrisenaturalfoods.net
Pentel
Sparkle Pop
Metallic Gel
Pens, $22.95
at Paper
Source, 1198
Roseville
Parkway, Suite
150, Roseville.
916-789-1950,
papersource.
com
Cooper Farm Co. French Lavender
Bath Salt, $28, and Cooper Farm Co.
French Lavender Hand and Body
Lotion, $18, at Green Acres (handmade
locally in Loomis), 5436 Crossings Drive,
Rocklin. 916-824-1310, idiggreenacres.com
FEEL-GOOD FINDS
Texas
Instruments
TI-84 Plus CE
Color Graphing
Calculator,
$149.99 at Office
Depot, 1607
Douglas Boulevard,
Roseville. 916-783-
1954, officedepot.
com
by SABRINA GONZALEZ
Epionce Balancing
Toner, $27 at Urban
Aesthetics, 2110 Sunset
Boulevard, Suite 500,
Rocklin. 916-824-1133,
urbanaestheticsca.com
Jane Iredale Pure
and Simple Makeup
Kit, $33 at The
Almonte Center, 1420
Blue Oaks Boulevard,
Suite 100, Roseville.
916-771-2062,
dralmonte.com
Voluspa Prosecco Rose
Candle, $65 at Rosae
Flower Boutique, 5550
Douglas Boulevard, Suite
190, Granite Bay. 916-899-
6200, myrosae.com
Cooper Farm Fresh Co. photos by Ray Burgess. All other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
32 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

Stylish, Comfortable, Reliable, Functional
American Heritage
Modern with a touch of
antique inspiration.
Clean lines, simple shapes, and solid poplar
wood are elegantly highlighted against the
distressed finish and hammered hardware.
The combination of weathered materials and
clean design make the American Heritage
Collection a unique study in contrasts as well as
a welcome addition to any home office.
12125 Folsom Blvd.
Rancho Cordova
916-351-0227
www.naturwood.com
Mon – Fri 10am – 8pm
Sat 10am – 6pm
Sun 11am – 6pm

Reds, Whites,
& Brews
Your Guide to the Region’s
Best Beer and Wine
by Luna Anona
Photo © istockphoto.com/MarkWagonerProductions.
California knows how to party, and it’s probably because we
have the best booze in the country. From the hazy IPA craze
to rows of 50-year-old vines, here’s everything you need to
know about what—and where—you should be drinking.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 35

Spoiler Alert
9 Trends to Take Note Of
1
Get excited for
effervescence.
“Styles of wines are constantly
changing, as well as the way
consumers perceive the different
types of varietals. For example,
when the movie Sideways was
released, consumers viewed
Merlot and Pinot Noir
completely differently than
they did before, and the wine
industry saw major changes
in the production of both of
those varietals. As far as the
newest trend, I’m noticing that
there are more sparkling wines
being produced, which was
previously few and far between.
As a bubbles lover, this makes
me really excited!” —Ashlee
Cuneo, General Manager
and Certified Sommelier,
Miraflores Winery, 2120
Four Springs Trail,
Placerville, 530-647-8505,
mirafloreswinery.com
2
Unique, warmweather
varietals are
about to heat up.
“Mediterranean varietals that
do well in warmer regions, such
as Tempranillo, Monastrell,
Verdejo, Albariño, Alvarinho,
Touriga Nacional, and Syrah
are making a big splash in the
region. Additionally, there are
some great Italian varietals
becoming popular, such as
Barbera, Sangiovese, and
the lesser-known Charbono.
Likewise, French varietals
that aren’t as well-known as
their Bordeaux cousins—such
as Malbec, Cabernet Franc,
Mourvèdre, and Grenache—are
also present here in the Sierra
Foothill region.”—Teena and
Craig Wilkins, Co-Owners,
Vina Castellano, 4590 Bell
Road, Auburn, 530-889-2855,
vinacastellano.com
3
Easy-drinking IPAs
are here, and you’re
going to love them.
(Yes, even you.)
“For more than a decade, the
style of choice in California
has been, and continues to be,
IPAs. We saw growth of New
England-style (hazy) IPAs, but
there are two other beers I
see garnering attention: brut
IPAs and India pale lagers—
beers you can load with hop
flavors but deliver on a lighter,
low-bodied base that makes
them easier to drink.” —Paul
Schilling, Co-Founder,
Crooked Lane Brewing
Company, 536 Grass Valley
Highway, Auburn, 530-878-
5232, crookedlanebrewing.
com
4
Brut IPAs are about
to make a sudsy
splash.
“Sour beers and hazy IPAs
have been popular for a while
now, but in the last few months,
something new has arisen: brut
IPAs. They’re brewed similar
to a traditional imperial IPA,
but an enzyme is used to dry
out the beer more than usual,
hence the name brut—it’s
like a very dry sparkling wine.
They have a big aroma like a
traditional IPA [with] a lighter
mouthfeel and a nice, dry,
easy finish. They’re incredibly
easy to drink and are bound
to bring non-IPA drinkers into
the loop.” —Lauren Zehnder,
General Manager, Mraz
Brewing Company, 2222
Francisco Drive, Suite 510, El
Dorado Hills, 916-934-0744,
mrazbrewingcompany.com
5
We’re going to
rosé all day
again this year.
“With warmer temperatures
upon us, rosé is hot! Pink wine
used to have a stigma after years
of sweet white Zinfandel, but
classic rosé—in a crisp, dry, and
refreshing style—is on everyone’s
minds and lips right now.”—Jody
Bogle, Owner and Director of Public
Relations, Bogle Vineyards, 37783 County Road
144, Clarksburg, 916-744-1092, boglewinery.com
We’re going to try
6 to drink more
beer but get
less drunk.
“There seems to be a push
toward more session-style beers
(4.5 percent ABV and under), like
pilsner and other light lagers, which
is exciting.”—Erik Schmid, Owner
and General Manager, Red Bus
Brewing Company, 802 Reading Street,
Suite A, Folsom, 916-467-7790, redbusbrew.com
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
36 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

7
We’re also going to try to
drink more wine but get
less drunk.
“Winemakers are going back to producing
balanced wines that aren’t too fruity, too
oaky, or too alcoholic—the alcohol bomb
is out and producing approachable wines
is in.”—Jill Osur, President/Owner,
1850 Wine Cellars and Mediterranean
Vineyards, 3 Randolph Street, Sutter
Creek, 209-267-8114, goldlinebrands.
com/1850; 7449 Fairplay Road,
Somerset, 530-497-0175, facebook.com/
medivineyards.
8
Less (sulfites) is more.
“More winemakers [are producing bottles
with] lower levels of sulfites (the chemical
compound many people ‘think’ they’re
allergic to). For small producers whose
fruit quality is excellent, there’s rarely a
need to overdo the sulfur dioxide.” —
Zane Dobson, Vintner and Owner,
PaZa Estate Winery, 3357 Ayres
Holmes Road, Auburn, 916-834-0565,
pazawines.com
9
Natural and sustainable
practices are in—and
Merlot is cool again.
“One trend we’re really happy about is a
return to ‘natural’ wines. We have always
made our wines in this style—minimal
outside intervention, unfiltered, unfined,
and using sustainable practices. We also
anticipate a comeback for Merlot in the
near future.” —Emily Hays, Owner,
Chateau Davell Boutique Winery, 3020
Vista Tierra Drive, Camino, 530-644-
2016, chateaudavell.com
A SIP OF HISTORY
9 ORIGINAL TASTING ROOMS
Madrona photo by Lisa Jesse Photos. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
1
BOEGER WINERY
1709 Carson Road, Placerville,
530-622-8094, boegerwinery.
com
The first post-Prohibition winery
in the El Dorado American
Viticultural Area (AVA), this local
staple pioneered a lengthy list
of underdog varietals—including
Barbera, which has helped the
winery scoop up hundreds of
awards over the years. Today, the
bustling spot hosts first Sunday
bluegrass jams, yoga, and petfriendly
vineyard excursions.
2
com
SIERRA VISTA WINERY
4560 Cabernet Way, Placerville,
530-622-7221, sierravistawinery.
Early adopters of the rebirth of
mountain viticulture, owners
John and Barbara MacCready
bought land in 1972, planted some
grapevines, and never looked
back. A study revealed that the
climate closely mirrors France’s
northern Rhone Valley, which was
the determining factor in deciding
how to plant across the 28 acres
of mountain vineyards. All of the
wines, with the exception of the
Sauvignon Blanc, are estate grown.
3
MADROÑA VINEYARDS
2560 High Hill Road,
Camino, 530-644-5948,
madronavineyards.com
These estate wines exhibit the
best characteristics of Rhone and
Bordeaux varietals, thanks to
the ideal 3,000-foot mountain
elevation. Evolution and calculated
refining result in big beauties like
the 2017 Dry Riesling, a bright and
lush whirlpool of peaches and
apples, and the spicy and earthy
2015 Malbec. Complimentary
tastings of rotating selections take
place daily.
4
LAVA CAP WINERY
2221 Fruitridge Road, Placerville,
530-621-0175, lavacap.com
Named for the lingering volcanic
soil of million-year-old eruptions,
this winery has been dedicated to
producing estate-grown wines since 1986. Pack a picnic, pop in the tasting
room, and take your favorite bottle to the stunning gardens that overlook
the vineyards. Insider tip: Try the 2014 Syrah, bursting with deep blackberry
and blueberry notes and a gentle finish. The vineyard’s southwest-facing
slope grants the grapes a longer hang-time, yielding more depth and
intensity in the glass.
5
LAVA CAP WINERY
SCOTT HARVEY WINES
10861 Shenandoah Road, Plymouth, 209-245-3670, scottharveywines.com
Often credited with putting Amador County on the wine map, Scott
Harvey helped develop the crowd favorite Ménage à Trois wines. Following
his success, Scott decided to go out on his own, with the help of his wife,
wine industry pro Jana. If it’s your first foray into Scott Harvey, we suggest
treating yourself with the vineyard’s Zinfandel—it basically garners an award
every time the winery releases a new bottle.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 37

6
MT. VERNON WINERY
10850 Mt. Vernon Road, Auburn, 530-823-1111,
mtvernonwinery.com
The largest winery in Placer County, this
charm-filled destination boasts a gorgeous
tasting room in a restored 1950s milk house.
Buy a bottle to enjoy in the umbrellashrouded
picnic area, and don’t miss a photo
op with the lush vineyard and meticulously
maintained garden backdrop. Mt. Vernon also
has another focus: finding a cure for breast
cancer. When you purchase one of their
breast cancer research wines, 12.5 percent of
the proceeds are donated to the cause.
7
BONITATA BOUTIQUE WINE
291 Auburn Folsom Road, Auburn, 530-305-
0449, bonitataboutiquewine.com
A sweet slice of history, this winery lives inside
the Bernhard Museum, home of the original
Bernhard Winery founded in 1874. The
historic building functions as a natural wine
cellar: partially buried into the hillside with
stone walls that are two feet thick, creating
the ideal dark, cool environment. Hailed
for its estate grape, Zinfandel, the winery
also produces a variety of other red, white,
and sweet wines—including a deliciously
indulgent Syrah Port.
8
RIVER CITY BREWING COMPANY
6241 Fair Oaks Boulevard, Suite G,
Carmichael, 916-550-5093,
rivercitybrewing.net
The second
incarnation of
a long-standing
Sacramento
tradition, River
City migrated
to Carmichael
in 2015 after
nearly two
decades of being
a downtown watering hole—the oldest
brewpub in town. If you can’t choose from
the 16 taps, try the award-winning flagship
amber lager, Vienna, or straw-colored Cap
City IPA. Meanwhile, the kitchen blends
locally sourced ingredients with classic pub
grub picks, like French dip sandwiches and
pulled pork sliders, plus a few inventive wild
cards (Reuben rolls, anyone?). With $5 pints
and apps during happy hour, River City is
exactly what a brewpub should be.
9
RUHSTALLER BEER
726 K Street, Sacramento, 916-447-1881,
ruhstallerbeer.com
Captain Frank Ruhstaller, the leading brewer
in the Sacramento region during its hop
heyday in the late 1880s, is the namesake
behind the capital city’s first
premium craft brewery.
Of course, Prohibition
shut production down,
but in 2011, they made
their comeback. Priding
themselves on using
locally grown hops to
make bona fide Sac brews
like their flagship golden
lager, Gilt Edge, the brewery
also offers a hands-on hop school, plus a
recently opened basement tasting room in
Downtown Sacramento.
NEW IN
TOWN
13 Up-and-Coming
Wineries and Breweries
1
Dueling Dogs
Brewing Company
3030 Barrett Park Lane, Lincoln, 916-434-8141, duelingdogsbrewing.com
Made with hand-picked ingredients from their own orchards, vineyards, and hop fields, this
watering hole is pioneering a pasture-to-pint movement. More than just a brewery, Dueling
Dogs also serves up mead, cider, and something you probably can’t find at most spots: cyser,
which is a slightly sweet, super crisp fusion of the two. If you’re more of a traditionalist, fear
not: You’ll also find a pilsner, chocolate porter, mandarin wit, pale ale, and IPA on draft.
Dueling Dogs Brewing Company photos by Dante Fontana. Other photos courtesy of thier respective companies or organizations.
38 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

3
Red Bus
Brewing Company
802 Reading Street, Suite A, Folsom,
916-467-7790, redbusbrew.com
It’s like a cozy clubhouse (think red leather
couches, foosball tables, and tic-tac-toe)
with an undeniably hip factor (a bright red
’68 Volkswagen bus), and it’s also the first
brewery to tap into the Folsom beer scene
since the 1880s. A labor of love for veteran
homebrewer Erik Schmid, the tap house
has offered traditional brews like Type III,
a pale ale, as well as more creative efforts,
like Dank Brut, a champagne-style IPA. One
notable thing about the clubhouse? There
are no secret passwords, or even secrets at
all. The recipes and production process are
an open book—just ask.
4
Ol’ Republic Brewery
11151 Trade Center Drive, Suite 104,
Rancho Cordova, 916-215-8702,
olrepublicbrewery.com
This Nevada City native offers a palate
cleanser to the region’s hop-heavy suds,
with a long list of easy-sipping lagers and
refreshing pilsners, in addition to the
usual IPA and stout offerings. Do your
taste buds a favor and join the Barrel Club
for a swig of “Project X,” a creative side
gig starring limited production brews that
usually flow straight to the bottle, like
Chocolypto, a chocolate oatmeal stout, or
Darkest Matter, a black scotch ale.
2
Photos by Dante Fontana.
Moksa Brewing
Company
5860 Pacific Street, Rocklin,
916-824-1366, moksabrewing.
com
Everything at Moksa is, frankly,
huge. There’s the 3,000-square-foot
space, which can accommodate up
to 120 hopheads on any given day.
Then there’s the beer list, which is
a perpetual rotation of 24 different
brews. Then, of course, there’s the
booze factor—expect 9.9 percent
triple IPAs, 17 percent barley wines,
and 10.4 percent imperial stouts.
You can bring your own grub but
check online first: Local food trucks
roll in most days.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 39

5
New Glory Eatery and Taproom
5540 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 140-150, Granite Bay.
916-451-9355, newglorybeer.com
A comprehensive lineup of nuanced IPAs with complex tasting notes and adventurous,
cheeky stouts including Plentiful Pastries, an American imperial stout brewed with
powdered maple sugar and maple donuts) are this brewery’s claim to fame. If the beer
itself isn’t enough to inspire you to build a shrine on your shelf, perhaps you’ll be swayed
by the funky and hypnotic cans, which are works of art in their own right. These hop
gurus are branching out from their Sacramento roots and bringing their craft to Granite
Bay, with a seasonal and locally sourced menu to boot.
6
Rucksack Cellars
3030 Carson Road, Placerville,
530-647-2113, rucksackcellars.com
Think of Rucksack Cellars as the spirit
of the Sierra Foothills swirled in a glass.
Rucksack’s sister winery, Madroña
Vineyards, produces 100 percent estate
wines (wine that is made from start to
finish at a winery’s property, including
grape sourcing), but Rucksack has sought
out to shop at neighboring vineyards to
create complex fruit expressions that only
this region can produce. Look for the Seco,
a rich and berry-forward wine that pairs
beautifully with spicy foods, or the Barbera
Rosé, a vibrant raspberry summer sipper.
Photos by Dante Fontana.
40 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

Claude Chana photo courtesy of Hänsel und Gretel via wikimedia.org. E16
Winery and beer photo at Out of Bounds by Dante Fontana. Outside photo
at Out of Bounds by Angelo Edwards, @aneverlastingserendipity.
7
E16 Winery
8085 Perry Creek Road, Somerset, 530-620-6200, e16winery.com
Following in his winemaker grandfather’s footsteps, founder Robert Jones channels his
pride for the region into the bottle, showcasing his sustainable vineyard’s Pinot Noir
and Chardonnay. The 2014 Pinot Noir is bursting with lush, dark fruits and black cherry
notes, signature to Anderson Valley, while the Russian River Valley’s 2016 Chardonnay
is a silky daydream of pineapple, golden apple, honey, and spice. Visit the tasting room
or book a private cave tasting for a subterranean sipping experience.
8
Out of Bounds Craft
Kitchen and Biergarten
13407 Folsom Boulevard,
Folsom, 916-357-5250,
outofboundsbrewing.com/
folsom.html
This rustic-chic biergarten boasts
plush leather couches, a lengthy bar,
and a patio for spirited socializing.
Expect playful IPAs, unique blonde
ales, and seasonal stouts, plus
artisanal guest ciders. Tip: Grab a
table that’ll be big enough for all the
food you’ll want to order, because
Out of Bounds is one of the few
breweries with a full kitchen, offering
swanky spins on pub grub like mahimahi
tacos, towering BLTs topped
with salmon filets, and grilled brie.
MIND
BLOWN
7 FUN FACTS
1If not for the Gold Rush,
perhaps there wouldn’t
be California wine as we know
it today. European immigrants
with winemaking in their
blood came for the gold but
realized a shinier opportunity:
selling wine to homesick miners.
The first grapes in Placer County
were planted in 1848 by miner Claude Chana, a French
immigrant.
2The Sierra Foothills covers 2.6 million acres
and contains vines planted throughout eight
counties.
3The foothills housed more than 100 wineries
by the end of the 19th century, more than any
other region in California, but the decline of gold mining
and Prohibition put a cork in things until the late 1960s,
when a new generation of pioneers took over.
4The Bogle family was well-known in the ’50s
and ’60s for farming row
crops, predominantly corn. In
1968, Warren Bogle decided
to try something he wouldn’t
need to replant every year,
so he put in a few acres of
potatoes, all of which promptly
died. A consultant advised
Warren to plant wine grapes, so
he planted 10 acres of Petite Sirah and 10
acres of Chenin Blanc. It was good advice: 50 years
later, Bogle wines are sold in all 50 states and nearly
40 countries.
5Crooked Lane Brewing Company was originally
built in 1980 as a duplex movie theater, and
in the ’90s, it became a car dealership. Today, thirsty
patrons reminisce about how they had their first kiss in
the building—or bought their first car there!
6Beer was also a preferred libation during the
Gold Rush, of course, with Galena Brewery
opening in 1849, about 100 yards from Sutter’s Fort. The
first beers were brewed and sold for 25 cents a glass
(about $10 today).
7When Erik Schmid was creating Red Bus
Brewing Company, he bought its iconic red
bus—a ’68 Volkswagen—with the intention of using it to
shuttle customers from Sutter Street to the brewery and
back. The insurance company wasn’t too keen on the
liability, so now the bus is just the logo—and arguably
one of the best bar accessories in town.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 41

9
Black Vette Winery
4984 Bell Road, Auburn, 916-444-5338,
blackvettewinery.com
Named after the owner’s 1966 black Chevy Corvette that she’s
owned and coveted since ’81, Black Vette Vineyards’ first harvest
happened in 2017 with bottling taking place just last month.
The second harvest, slated for this fall, will include Petit Verdot,
Sangiovese, Montelpulciano, and Primitivo. Eager beavers will have
to be patient though: The winery’s tasting room and bottles won’t
be available till 2019.
10
Mount Saint Joseph Wines
(Vin Uva Tasting Room)
8629 Auburn Folsom Road, Granite Bay,
916-784-9463, mountsaintjosephwines.com
The idea for Mount Saint Joseph Wines—whose tasting room, Vin Uva,
opened last month—originated in January 2015 during a conversation
between nationally recognized Napa winemaker Peter Story and
Father Matthew Spencer of Saint Joseph Marello Catholic Church
(hence the winery’s moniker). Their goal was simple: beautify the
property of the Oblates of Saint Joseph—an order of priests who have
had their novitiate and seminary on the 20-acre grounds in Loomis
for almost 70 years—with vineyards and provide lease income to
support the Oblates seminary and youth service missions. Three
years later and they have a well-established wine club, 1,800 cases of
red and white varietals and blends (with much more on the way), and
a popular presence at numerous local restaurants.
Photos by Dante Fontana.
42 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

11
Hillenbrand Farmhaus Brewery
5100 Virginiatown Road, Newcastle, 818-714-0078,
hillenbrandbrewery.com
This barn-turned-brewery offers a pastoral view to enjoy with
your pint. Seating for the lofty, wood-filled space overflows
outside, where you can sit by the pond or sprawl out at picnic
tables. Naturally, it’s a picturesque wedding venue and also
hosts offbeat events worth driving out of town for, like sushi
and beer pairings and comedy nights. A small but mighty
menu checks all the boxes: a fruity IPA (we recommend trying
it with the Dole Whip for a refreshing summer sipper), spicy
and citrusy saison, passionfruit sour, dessert-inspired stout,
and classic blonde ale.
DESIGN TIME
6 Labels We Love
Mraz Brewing Company
2222 Francisco Drive, Suite 510, El Dorado Hills, 916-
934-0744, mrazbrewingcompany.com
If Mraz has a signature style, it would best be
described as “fun.” Just like its sudsy content,
the artwork on every can is vastly different,
ranging from sassy puns to gothic vibes and
nostalgic cartoons to revived memes.
Chateau Davell Boutique
Winery
3020 Vista Tierra Drive, Camino, 530-644-2016,
chateaudavell.com
Chateau Davell’s first wine was named Charlotte,
a tribute to co-owners Emily and Eric Hays’
daughter. To go along with the name, Eric
painted her portrait. The pair loved
the idea of each wine being named
for someone close to them so much
that they continued with the theme.
Lone Buffalo Vineyards
7505 Wise Road, Auburn 530-823-1159, lonebuffalovineyards.com
As a nod to Native American culture, each label at Lone Buffalo includes a
unique symbol—just like the Natives used in their own artwork to express
ideas and emotions—from a thunderbird (messenger of the Gods) on their
2015 Thunder Beast Zinfandel to buffalo horns (success) on their 2015
Tatonka Tempranillo.
Hillenbrand photos by Dante Fontana. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
New Glory
Craft Brewery
8251 Alpine Avenue,
Sacramento, 916-451-
9355; 5540 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 140-150, Granite Bay.
916-451-9355, newglorybeer.com
Erica Lux, the wife of brewery owner Julien Lux, is the
designer behind most of New Glory’s lovely labels that are
oftentimes abstract and sometimes straightforward but
always colorful, eye-popping, and fun.
Popie Wines
3550 Taylor Road, Loomis, 916-768-7643,
popiewines.com
Auburn-based artist Jan Kapple Klein
is the talent behind Popie’s family-focused label,
which is inspired by the winemaker’s father, Richard
“Popie” Duarte, who farmed and grew grapes in
Napa Valley.
Loomis Basin Brewing
Company
3277 Swetzer Road, Loomis, 916-259-
2739, loomisbasinbrewing.com
The majority of Loomis Basin’s
labels, especially their flagship beers
like Vindicator IPA, are based off of
vintage fruit packaging labels from
around the area.
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 43

12
Outbreak Brewing Company
640 Main Street, Placerville, 530-748-3258, outbreakbrewing.com
From home brewers Tim Daniel, Dustin Russell, and Kris Zabish come this no-frills brew
depot, outfitted with laid-back picnic tables and concrete floors. The small-batch brewery
focuses on bold and sassy ales, IPAs, and sours, plus house-made root beer for the kiddos
and designated drivers. Bring your chops on Thursdays for open mic, or if live music is
more of a spectator event for you, stop by to catch a local band.
44 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
13
Element 79 Vineyards
7350 Fairplay Road, Somerset, 530-
479-0750, element79vineyards.
com
Hailing from North Dakota with farming
in their blood, owners Les and Sharon
Heinsen fell in love with El Dorado
County during their annual hunts for
the perfect Christmas tree. Years later,
they married their loves of wine and
rurality with Element 79, named as a
nod to the Gold Rush (gold is the 79th
element on the periodic table) and
their wedding year. Try the hard-tofind
Viognier, an aromatic and unique
white, and the 2013 Alloy, the winery’s
signature Zinfandel-based blend
at the tasting room—the rustic-chic
space offers stunning picture windows
of the scenic vineyard, as well as a
comfortable patio
that's not all!
for even
more new tasting rooms
and FOR A ROUNDUP OF
RESTAURANTS BOASTING THE BEST
BEER AND WINE LISTS IN TOWN,
VISIT STYLERGBR.COM!
Photos by Dante Fontana.

FREE
SIX LIGHT
LED Lighting
System
12
MONTHS
No interest
No payment
Present ad at initial appointment.
Offers may not be combined. Expires August 31, 2018
from design
to tranquility
We’re your all-in-one
landscaping company
See our landscape display at
Gold River store
FREE CONSULTATIONS
916-571-9113
capitallandscape.com
License #910353

SPECIAL ADVERTISING
SECTION
Hops Grapes
&
From Pinots and pale ales to Sangiovese and stouts, there’s a variety
of beer and wine to be enjoyed by all. Fortunately, you don’t have
to go far to experience flavors distinctive of the Northern California
region. Whether you’re looking for a libation to make your romantic
dinner more special or a trendy new craft brew while watching the
big game with friends, the area’s finest brewmasters and winemakers
are just around the corner! Style invites you to get a taste of what
what our region has to offer.
Mettler Family Vineyards
Celebrating over 100 years in Lodi.
We welcome you to Mettler Family
Vineyards in the heart of beautiful
Lodi Wine Country. We invite you to
stroll the landscaped grounds, picnic
around the willow-shaded pond
and enjoy our Estate and limitedproduction
wines. Weddings, picnics,
wine club, groups/limos welcome.
Open Thurs-Mon
11am-5pm.
7889 E. Harney Lane • Lodi
209-369-3045 • mettlerwine.com
Lone Buffalo Vineyards
TASTING ROOM OPEN
FRIDAY - SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:00 PM
Premium boutique wines crafted right in your own back
yard! Lone Buffalo Vineyards fits right into the Sierra
Foothills wine scene – offering a down-to-earth attitude
and
7505
a
Wise
twist
Road
of s Old
Auburn,
West
CA 95603
philosophy. s 530.823.1159
Grab s lonebuffalovineyards.com
a taste of our
flagship “Where the Buffalo Roam” Syrah blend or “Bison
Blanc Viognier” and listen to a tale about the history of
wine in Placer County. We don’t just spin yarns – we make
great wines. Silky reds and tangy
whites backed by over forty years of
winemaking experience. Enjoy tasting
Fri-Sunday, noon-5pm at our Wise Road
vineyard & tasting room right in the
middle of the Placer Wine & Ale Trail.
7505 Wise Rd., Auburn, CA
530-823-1159 • www.lonebuffalovineyards.com
Fri-Sun 12-5 •
Order of one of our most popular
appetizers, “Pretzel Bites” with this ad.
FREE Limit one per table per visit. Expires 8-31-18.
HAPPY HOUR
Everyday 3-6pm
BRUNCH
Sundays from 10am-2pm
TRIVIA NIGHT
Wednesday 7-8:30pm
#1 Best Brewery
#1 Best Waitperson (Thomas Kam)
#2 Best Bar
#3 Best Happy Hour
240 Vernon Street | Roseville, CA 95678
916.786-MONK (6665) | www.monkscellar.com
46 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

SPECIAL ADVERTISING
SECTION
Miraflores Winery
Escape the hectic pace of everyday life….Visit Miraflores this
summer & indulge in our annual Summer Pairings, offering
four course lunches with expertly paired wines while
sitting under our covered patio, overlooking our 42 acres of
vineyards. These lunches, prepared by incredible chefs such
as Adam Schulze from Sacramento’s top restaurant, Waterboy
and Aimal Formoli of Formoli’s Bistro and Red Rabbit, just to
name a few, are offered every weekend
June 29th through September 30th. While
you’re here, taste one of our many 90 plus
point Wine Spectator or Wine Enthusiast
rated wines, including estate Zinfandels,
Malbecs, Tempranillos, Syrahs, Viognier,
and many more!
2120 Four Springs Trail • Placerville
530-647-8505 • mirafloreswinery.com
Style Magazine Ad copy copy.pdf 1 7/19/18 12:18 PM
Distant Cellars
On the road to Fiddletown…1.2 Miles from E-16/Shenandoah
Road in Amador County, California…on Ostrom Road is where
you will find this hidden gem, Distant Cellars Winery. The drive
down Ostrom Road is magnificent. Lined with old homestead
farms, one senses the rich history of this renowned Gold Rush
region. Inspired by the rich terroir, Distant Cellars produces
small lots of wines exhibiting the unique
characteristics of the Fiddletown AVA.
We invite you to come experience the
wines of Distant Cellars and enjoy a bit of
history in every bottle.
21390 Ostrom Rd., Fiddletwon, CA
209-245-8587 • www.distantcellars.com
Thur-Sun 10:30-5:30 •
Lava Cap
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
local, high elevation wines.
K
Lava Cap is a family-owned winery in Placerville, California. The Jones family
planted their first vines in 1981 and opened the winery in 1986 on a special site in the
heart of El Dorado County. The family of geologists specifically selected this location for
its prime volcanic soil that is particularly well suited to growing fine wine grapes. They
named their new business after this unique "lava cap," where their grapes flourish in the
volcanic soil, warmed by the foothill sunshine and cooled by gentle Sierra night breezes.
- Present this page at the winery to receive complimentary tasting for 2 - (must be age 21+)
25 minutes east of el dorado hills & folsom via highway 50
Lava Cap Winery - 2221 Fruitridge Rd. Placerville, CA 95667 - www.lavacap.com - 1(800) 475-0175
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 47

SPECIAL ADVERTISING
SECTION
PLACER WINE & ALE TRAIL
48 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

eat & drink
DINING SPOTLIGHT
Tang’s Sushi
Freshness You Can Taste by LORN RANDALL // photos by DANTE FONTANA
There’s no shortage of quality sushi houses
in and around the region. That being said,
finding one that makes you feel welcome
and comfortable narrows the field considerably.
Enter Tang’s Sushi. After receiving a warm
welcome from the namesake owner/head chef,
Tang, and his friendly, knowledgeable staff, I knew
this wasn’t your everyday eatery.
Tang opened his establishment several
months ago—in the same spot he previously
worked as the chef—so he knows the
neighborhood, the clientele, and a thing or two
about Japanese cuisine.
My party decided to start with the islandinspired
poke salad. When our server, Brandon,
asked if we liked mango, the table’s response was
a resounding “yes!” and so our appetizer arrived
with cucumbers, thinly cut white onions, fresh
tuna, and wonderfully bright mango dressed in
the chef’s special marinade. Despite being on the
mainland, each bite transported us a little closer
to paradise.
We followed with some additional small
plates—all of which came playfully yet beautifully
presented on a large wooden board embellished
NOT REALLY A ROLL, BUT RATHER A TRIANGLE OF SUSHI RICE
CROWNED WITH A LIP-SMACKING COMBINATION OF CRAB SALAD,
BIG CHUNKS OF BAKED LOBSTER, AVOCADO, AND A MEDLEY OF
SAUCES (UNAGI, MISO, AND BLACK PEPPER), PLUS A TEMPURA
CRUMB TOPPING, IT WAS THE SUSHI VERSION OF A LOBSTER ROLL
AND HIT ALL THE RIGHT FLAVOR NOTES.
with edible flowers. The Noricho—Chef Tang’s
take on nachos—was an instant hit, thanks to
a unique application of ingredients (spicy tuna
poke, tomatoes, and avocado atop chips made
from tempura-coated seaweed chips) that worked
in wondrous ways.
Blossom Balls
Cohabitating on our community plate was
another delicate and palate-pleasing offering:
Blossom Balls, featuring spicy crab salad enveloped
by a velvety slice of tuna or salmon
resting on a drizzle of caramel-hued
sauce. These were so good that every
time I reached for another, I felt as
though I’d get my hand slapped for
stealing.
Rounding out the presentation
was the Tang Lobster Special Roll. I didn’t know what to
expect, since it was a recommendation from Brandon (he
was spot-on so far—why question him?), but it exceeded
my expectations. Not really a roll, but rather a triangle of
sushi rice crowned with a lip-smacking combination of crab salad, big chunks of baked
lobster, avocado, and a medley of sauces (unagi, miso, and black pepper), plus a tempura
crumb topping, it was the sushi version of a lobster roll and hit all the right flavor notes.
We finished with something off the entrée menu: Japanese pasta with beef. Just as
the name implied, the dish boasted thick, al dente pasta bathed in a succulent sweet
soy sauce with tender slices of caramelized beef strips (chicken and vegetarian versions
are also offered) coupled with precision-cut carrots, zucchini, and broccoli.
With so many inventive eats and modern environs to boot, Tang’s has definitely
mastered the art of Japanese fare with flair.
Poke Salad
Tang Lobster Special Roll
Japanese Pasta
with Beef
HOURS: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,
5-9 p.m. (Monday-Friday);
5-9 p.m. (Saturday); closed
Sunday
TRY THIS: Blossom Balls,
Noricho, Half Shell Scallops,
Poke Salad, Japanese Pasta
Beef, Fish Lover Roll, Tang
Lobster Special Roll, Nigiri
Combo
DRINKS: Beer and wine
TAB: $$
HEADS-UP: Spacious patio;
happy to customize
orders and create offmenu
items based on
ingredients you like;
vegan, vegetarian, and
gluten-free options; lunch
specials; delivery available via
Postmates; kids’ bento box
includes one main, one side,
miso soup, and rice
Noricho
1426 Blue Oaks Boulevard, Suite 100,
Roseville, 916-781-0807, tangsushi.com
50 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr

BLINDS | SHADES | SHUTTERS
Great shutters don’t
always grow on trees.
Palm Beach Polystain shutters
with DuraLux Finish; Polystain
These gorgeous
shutters are made
with our Polysatin compound
and are guaranteed not to fade,
crack, warp, or peel, and will not
yellow or discolor. Available in a
selection of colors and decorative
frames for any application. Come
visit us and experience these
beautiful shutters in person, and
see other Hunter Douglas window
coverings we offer.
Check your Blind Spot for the
latest trends and newest styles in
window coverings!
916.773.7768
6624 Lonetree Blvd. Ste. 500, Rocklin
Located near RC Willey
Mon-Sat, 9:30–5:30 • Closed Sunday
Visit our showroom, or we’ll
bring the showroom to you!
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• Our New CURTAINS
relieve you from that 5-9
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Furniture from Sun & Rain
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916.742.5094 • 500 Giuseppe CT., Ste. 1 Roseville
www.PatioBra.com • Lic. #918270
Against Harmful, Cancer
Causing Rays
• Survives High Winds
• Many Colors & Textures
• Custom Designed for
Your Space
Summer
Discount
10% OFF
Mention this coupon.
Offer ends 08/31/18.

eat & drink
neighboring noshes
A guide to getting your grub on beyond Placer County…
Carnitas Plate
ANGEL’S
KITCHEN
49 Natoma Street, Suite 1, Folsom,
916-805-5997, revvarga.wixsite.com/
mysite
“Served with your
choice of warm flour
or corn tortillas—
for transporting the
savory payload to its
desired destination—
the flavor of the meat
and all the fixin’s had
my taste buds fully
engaged.”
HOURS: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (Monday-Saturday);
closed Sunday
THAI RICE
3300 COACH LANE, SUITE B10, CAMERON PARK, 530-350-8265
“The stir-fry included a rainbow of
ingredients like red chilies, onions, cashews,
bell peppers, and chicken—all enrobed in a
spicy garlic sauce—and hit all the right flavor
and texture notes.”
TRY THIS: Chile Relleno, Carnitas Plate,
Chile Verde, Fish Tacos, Pozole, Super
Nachos, Huevos Rancheros, Torta,
Breakfast Burrito
DRINKS: N/A
TAB: $
HEADS-UP: Breakfast served all day
every day; tacos are $1 on Tuesday (except
shrimp, fish, and lengua); complimentary
chips and salsa; vegetarian and glutenfree
options; delivery available via
Postmates
HOURS: Noon-9 p.m. (Saturday-
Sunday); 11 a.m.-9 p.m. (Monday;
Wednesday-Friday); closed Tuesday
TRY THIS: Curry Puffs, Tom Kha, Som
Tum, Larb Tofu, Pad Thai, Himmapan
Stir-Fry, Green Curry, Sriracha Fried
Rice, BBQ Steak, Fried Banana with
Coconut Ice Cream
DRINKS: Beer and wine
TAB: $$
HEADS-UP: Lunch specials served
weekdays; two full pages of vegetarian
dishes; protein choices include
chicken, pork, beef, shrimp, calamari,
seafood combo, or tofu; delivery
available via GrubHub
52 stylergbr.com // JULY 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
photos by DANTE FONTANA

FOODIE
FIND
by JULIE RYAN
Rolie Polie’s Creamworks // I scream! You scream! We all scream for nitrogen flash-frozen ice cream! If you haven’t yet
yelled those words, you will once you try Rolie Polie’s Creamworks in Roseville. What starts out as a liquid, turns into a scoop of deliciously,
creamy ice cream—thanks to a flash freeze of nitrogen that takes about 30 seconds. You choose the toppings to make the organic vanilla ice
cream whatever flavor you’d like—strawberry, mango, cheesecake, and Reese’s are just a few. You can also add chocolate, caramel, or Nutella
to top it off, along with whipped cream and sprinkles. And if Rolled Ice Cream sounds more exciting than a simple scoop, you’re in luck. Watch
in awe as they spread your creation flat, like a piece of paper, on a minus-17-degree metal plate, then roll it up as it freezes. From there, choose
your toppings and sauces. I added Oreo, Reese’s, and chocolate sauce. Your taste buds know it’s ice cream, but your brain is wondering how
you can be eating it in a roll. The other item they offer, Nitrogen Puff Balls—essentially bite-sized balls of fruity cereal that smoke in your
mouth because of the nitrogen—was a hit with my kids. Yes, we took pictures of ourselves blowing smoke out of our mouths and noses; and
I bet you will, too. 1151 Galleria Boulevard, Suite 1165, Roseville, 916-771-2280, rpcreamworks.com.
photo by DANTE FONTANA
JUNE 2018 // stylergbr.com 53

eat & drink
THE HOT LIST
Family-Friendly Dining!
6 Best Kids’ Menus compiled by STYLE STAFFERS // photos by DANTE FONTANA
Forget Happy Meals. Several mom-and-pop eateries are stepping up their family-friendly dining game
to include more than just French fries and plastic toys. From fun activities and accommodating staff to
scratch-made menu items, the following places promise kiddos will leave extra happy (and full)! In no
particular order…
Aji Japanese Bistro
Back to the 80s Café and More
Skipolini’s Pizza
BarnBurner
Brickyard Kitchen and Bar
The Breakroom
“Skipolini’s Pizza lets
kids become ‘Junior Chef’
for the day by building their
own cheese or Pepperoni
Pizza at the table. My little
critter loves the thrill of
crafting his own masterpiece
only to scarf it down a few
minutes later. After, you’ll
find him climbing, sliding,
and swinging from the play
structure outside. It’s usually
an evening well spent.”
skipolinispizza.com
“The Breakroom in Shingle
Springs is where ‘food meets fun.’
They have lots, and I mean lots, of
games for the young and young
at heart (aka, my husband) and
a children’s menu that’s creative
with its names—like the ‘Whatever’
cheeseburger, the ‘I Don’t Care’
grilled cheese, and the ‘I’m Not
Hungry’ Mac ‘n’ Cheese.
Whether it’s through the food
or the games, my kids are
always thoroughly entertained.”
breakroomeatery.com
“BarnBurner in Rocklin
has something for everyone—a
loaded menu for adults, an
exciting menu for kiddos, and
another for Fido (breakfast
chow or pooch patty? Take
your pick). My nieces love their
French Toast encrusted in
Cinnamon Toast Crunch. I’ve
tried it and can see why. It’s
sweet, crunchy and combines
two breakfasts. I don’t think
they’ll tire of it anytime soon.”
916-259-1751
“Brickyard Kitchen and
Bar in Roseville screams fun
‘round every turn. The kids
stay occupied with corn hole,
Jenga, and more, while adults
enjoy some respite of their
own. A sufficient menu for
youngins provides all of their
favorites, including a juicy
Cheeseburger that comes
with a small soda and side (fries,
chips, slaw, or veggies). It’s a winwin
for all ages and appetites.”
brickyard916.com
“Back to the 80s Café
and More in Rancho Cordova
is totally rad! Step back in time
to a bygone era of Pac Man and
Pee Wee, browse through their
memorabilia, and give your kids
a taste of what life was like
when everyone had perms and
shoulder pads. When you’re
done perusing, treat junior to a
good ol’ Grilled Cheese and
reminisce. It’ll be a bonding
experience like none other.”
backtothe80scafe.com
“Aji Japanese Bistro in
El Dorado Hills is known for
their creative offerings that
extend to their kids’ menu
as well. My sushi-loving
grandson loves the Crunchy
Cali Roll that consists
of lightly fried snow crab,
avocado, and cucumber.
Trying to get each bite into
his mouth is a challenge,
but he’s getting pretty
good at those chopsticks!”
ajibistroedh.com
54 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
FOR MORE KIDS’ MENU FAVORITES,
VISIT STYLERGBR.COM!

H BEST FOOD AND DRINK H
AS VOTED BY THE READERS OF STYLE MAGAZINE
JAPANESE / SUSHI
DESSERTS
Executive Chef Michael Liu unites
traditional Japanese cuisine with unique
and contemporary offerings by bringing
you the very best in tasty ingredients
from the ocean & land to your plate.
Tuesday-Sunday 11am-2pm enjoy our All
You Can Eat (AYCE) menu. It has proven
an unmatched offering enthusiastically
received by our customers.
Hisui Sushi
25004 Blue Ravine Rd., #107
Folsom
916-985-7778
www.hisuisushi.com
Icing on the Cupcake offers a wide
variety of cupcake flavors including
gluten free and vegan options
available every day at our three retail
locations. We also offer other sweet
treats baked fresh daily including
brownies, pies, and cookie sandwiches
using the finest quality ingredients.
Icing on the Cupcake
6839 Lonetree Blvd.
Rocklin
916-303-4333
www.icingonthecupcake.com
CAFÉ
ITALIAN
We specialize in European inspired
Breakfast Pastries, Crepes, and
Desserts! Everything is made in house
by our exceptional culinary team. We
value quality and freshness as the
most important part of our product!
Bring this ad in for 10% off your order!
Valid 08/01/18- 08/31/18
Julian’s Patisserie & Cafe
6610 Folsom Auburn Rd., Ste. 7
Folsom, CA
916-936-4735
www.julianscafe.com
Local Chicago Hot Spot! Serving up
Roseville's favorite signature Chicago
pizzas, Italian beef and “Vienna” dogs,
pastas, and sandwiches that offer high
quality, value and flavor. Dine-in with
your family and watch your favorite
sporting events. Opening day is soon!
MLB is available for all baseball games.
Delivery and carryout available.
Rosati's
5140 Foothills Blvd., #110
Roseville, CA
916-797-7492
myrosatis.com/roseville
ITALIAN
FRENCH
At Visconti’s Ristorante, we are honored
to cook for you as we cook for our own
family. We are proud to use only the
freshest ingredients, and imported
meat, cheese, and wine.
We welcome you and look forward to
serving you!
Visconti’s Ristorante
2700 E. Bidwell St., Ste. 700
Folsom, CA
916-983-5181
viscontisristorante.com
Combining the flavors of France and
the Mediterranean regions with an
emphasis on quality, fresh seasonal
and locally-grown ingredients.
The perfect location for private
dining, special events, wedding
celebrations and corporate dinners/
presentations.
La Provence Restaurant
& Terrace
110 Diamond Creek Place
Roseville, CA
916-789-2002
www.laprovenceroseville.com
AMERICAN
CANDY STORE/CONFECTIONER
The Independent presents an
outstanding American fusion menu
and a top-tier full bar. The scratch
kitchen uses only the freshest, finest
ingredients creating exceptional grill
and seafood entrées. The bar prides
itself on artisanal cocktails, freshsqueezed
juices and house-made
mixers. Beautiful outdoor patio!
The Independent
Restaurant and Bar
629 Main Street, Placerville
530-344-7645
independentplacerville.com
A Family of Candy Makers since 1963.
With 3 generations of candy makers,
Snooks continues the tradition of
producing the finest freshly made
confections on site in Historic
Folsom. Come visit us or shop online!
Snooks Chocolate Factory
731 Sutter Street
Historic Folsom, CA
916-985-0620
www.snookscandies.com
AUGUST 2018 // stylergbr.com 55

eat & drink
TASTE
Seasonal Recipe
and Beer Pairing
Just a French Guy
Cooking: Easy
Recipes and Kitchen
Hacks for Rookies
by Alexis Gabriel
Aïnouz
(Quadrille Publishing,
2018, $19.99)
SWEET SUMMER
ROLLS
Picture the scene—mid-summer, blazing
hot sun. Your small son pulls your arm
and for the second time you drop a
messy pulled pork and slaw sandwich.
Meet me halfway. Not so sure that
the sticky butterscotch buns planned
for dessert are going to be any more
successful. If only you’d thought of
making my sweet summer rolls…
• 3 1/2 oz. dried rice
noodles
• 1/3 cup full-fat
coconut milk
• 1 tbsp. runny honey
• 10 rice wrappers
Fruit, vegetable,
and fresh herb
combinations that
work well in the filling:
• Mango, avocado,
and chopped
mint; strawberries,
red peppers, and
chopped basil;
or cucumber,
pineapple, and fresh
chopped cilantro
SERVING SUGGESTION
• Natural yogurt
• Runny honey
Cook the rice noodles according to the packet
instructions. Drain and set them aside in a
bowl. Mix in the coconut milk and honey.
Cut one-quarter of the fruit and vegetables you
are using into attractive, thin slices (carpaccio,
anyone?) and set aside for decoration. Cut
the rest of the fruit and vegetables into thin
sticks—you are going to use them to fill the
rolls.
Fill a large dish with warm water, dip a rice
wrapper in the water, and then place the
wrapper flat on a board in front of you.
Wine
Steals
Under
$17
SIP ON THIS
Kim Crawford Sauvignon
Blanc
ABV: 12%
OVERALL RATING: 4
TASTING NOTES: Fresh, juicy, and crisp;
brimming with tart acidity and fruity
sweetness; aromas of fresh-cut grass and
citrus; palate is ripe with pear, grapefruit, and
melon; balanced flavor profile; pairs nicely
with spicy Asian foods, seafood, or summer
salads
PRICE: $10.97
PURCHASE: Total Wine & More
Put a few noodles and then some chopped herbs and fruit and vegetable sticks on top, laid
horizontally, one-third of the way from the edge of the wrapper nearest your navel. Topped with
fruit and vegetable slices so they line up with the sticks.
Roll the rice wrapper around the filling, folding the sides in as you go to seal the summer roll.
If you’ve done the job properly, you’ll see the fruit and vegetable slices through the transparent
wrapper.
Mix together some yogurt and honey and use as a dipping sauce. Makes 10 rolls.
SOLID GROUND BREWING COMPANY’S CLOUDS REST
ABV: 6.5%
Named after a mountain
Hailing from Marlborough, New Zealand, Kim Crawford’s aromatic, perfectly balanced
wines started winning awards soon after they launched in 1996 and have continued to
impress and gain a fanatical following. For more info, visit kimcrawfordwines.com.
Kim Crawford Pinot Noir
ABV: 13%
OVERALL RATING: 2
TASTING NOTES: Dark cherry
and strawberry flavors that are
complemented by subtle hints of
oak; mild and smooth without many
tannins; good balance of dryness and
acidity; shines with a variety of foods,
including red meat, roasted chicken,
and sharp cheeses
PRICE: $16.49
PURCHASE: Total Wine & More
OVERALL RATING is the average score (out of 5) given by Style staff tasters. Ratings should be taken with a grain
of salt, as we are by no means “experts”—just hard-working employees who enjoy imbibing.
Pairs with
in Yosemite National
Park, Clouds Rest
is a hazy IPA that
boasts a light,
juicy body and
slightly bitter
finish that nicely
opposes its
fruity flavors. The
pairing of Galaxy
and Hallertau Blanc
hops give it sweet aromas of
papaya, guava, and white wine. Thanks to a
bity bitterness, it’s refreshingly different than
other hazy IPAs but still leaves a clean, crisp
finish, making it the perfect pint for a warm
summer’s eve.
—Greg Salva, 36 Handles
56 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
Recipes excerpted with permission from Just a French Guy Cooking by Alexis Gabriel
Aïnouz, published by Quadrille September 2018. Beer photo courtesy of Solid Ground
Brewing Company. Wine photos courtesy of Shadow.

916-597-1461
www.smiletimedental.com
FOLSOM:
2260 E. Bidwell St #110
ROCKLIN:
2241 Sunset Blvd, St #E
SACRAMENTO:
3433 Arden Way #B
Free
Hi-Tech Electric
Toothbrush*
or
Professional
Whitening*
Valid for all Smile Time Dental Offices
916-597-1461
www.smiletimedental.com
* Restrictions apply. Not valid with HMOs. Please call for details. © 2018 MMTIP. All rights reserved.
We Accept
-Denti-Cal*
-Access Dental
-Liberty Dental
$59
Exam, Cleaning &
X-Ray for New Patients*
Valid for all Smile Time Dental Offices
916-597-1461
www.smiletimedental.com
* Restrictions apply. Not valid with HMOs. Please call for details. © 2018 MMTIP. All rights reserved.
No molds
No temporaries
No hassles
Before CEREC ®
After CEREC ®
GET A CROWN IN JUST
ONE APPOINTMENT!
© 2018 MMTIP LLC. All rights reserved.

SAVINGS
GUIDE
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
ROSEVILLE • ROCKLIN • GRANITE BAY
www.stylesavingsguide.com www.stylesavingsguide.com
58

THE NEW ISSUE OF
STYLE’S SCHOOL GUIDE
IS OUT NOW!
PICK UP YOUR COPY AT THE EL DORADO HILLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TODAY
AND FIND OUT MORE AT SCHOOLGUIDEONLINE.COM
STYLE’S SCHOOL GUIDE IS PUBLISHED BY STYLE MEDIA GROUP, INC. | STYLEMG.COM

Bringing Grout & Tile Back To Life
www.stylesavingsguide.com www.stylesavingsguide.com
61

introducing
Q&A WITH LOCAL COMPANIES
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
We offer seven (soon-to-be eight) different coffee chocolate bars, as well
as coffee caramel and chocolate caramel for wholesale, retail, corporate
gifting, and online customer sales—from Lincoln to New Jersey. We also
operate a small retail store where we manufacture the bars, caramels,
and other confectionery products, in addition to hand wrapping and
shipping direct. Our business definitely found us. Darlene completed a
professional chocolatier course and her final class project was to create
a specialized confectionery product; after receiving overwhelming
response from neighbors and friends on her creation—an espresso
coffee bar—we developed two other coffee bar flavors (Guatemalan
and Columbian) and went to work creating new business relationships,
setting up customer accounts and our home kitchen, and obtaining
a Placer County Cottage Food Operation permit. Within our first six
months, we established enough customer base to move into a rented
space, trade in our permit for a California food license, and register our
name and logo.
How are you involved with both the community and your
customer?
We donate gifts to the Lincoln Potters baseball team, sponsor Lincoln
High School’s football team, are a member of the Downtown Lincoln
Association, and attend local church events and races. We’ve become
so involved with our community that many of our customers have
become friends as well.
Who is your role model in business or in life, and why?
Travis Boersma, the co-founder of Dutch Bros. Coffee. We love his
philosophy on life and business.
What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?
Mikuni.
Blabbermouth Chocolates
GARY AND DARLENE KRAMER
448 Lincoln Boulevard, Suite 203, Lincoln, 916-203-8892,
blabbermouthchocolates.com
And finally, customer service is…?
Creating a fun buying experience that brings customers back for life.
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
Spavia is an affordable luxury day spa that provides massages,
facials, skin care, waxing, and other beauty services at reasonable
prices. Before their treatments, guests relax in a retreat-like setting
with spa robes, sandals, and heated neck pillows while enjoying
amenities like tea, mints, inspirational books, and showers.
How are you involved with both the community and your
customer?
We donate gifts to silent auctions and fundraisers and have done a
number of mission trips to Africa and Mexico through our church.
Why is your staff the best in the business?
Our team has years of experience in different modalities of
massage and is very passionate about what they do and helping
to better the lives of our guests. The various team members
also have diverse specialties, allowing guests to have the best
experience possible.
What life accomplishments are you most proud of?
Raising three fantastic children—who are building their own lives
with spouses and developing their future careers—while traveling
with them to various parts of the world and exposing them to
different cultures.
Where do you and your family go locally to have fun?
There’s a special place in the Sierras where we enjoy camping and
have built many great memories.
And finally, customer service is…?
Providing an exceptional experience to each and every guest, each
and every time. We want to allow guests to escape the craziness of
everyday life, relax, and ensure that going back into the real world
is easier and more enjoyable.
Spavia Day Spa
JOHN AND JAMIE THROCKMORTON
6688 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite 500, Rocklin, 916-975-2100,
spaviablueoaks.com
DO YOU KNOW THAT OUR EDITORIAL IS NOT PAID FOR, NOR CAN IT BE PURCHASED?
In fact, our Introducing and Eat & Drink section reviews are not paid advertisements. If you’d like your business profiled, please email Megan Wiskus at megan@stylemg.com. Once we
determine when your business will be featured, we will contact you to schedule a time to come out and take a photograph. Thank you!
64 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
photos by DANTE FONTANA

SUMMER 2018
DISPLAY UNTIL AUGUST 31, 2018
RWS-SF18-CoverModel-#1-Murieta-MockUps-FINAL-FINAL.indd 59
REALWEDDINGSMAG.COM
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR COVER MODEL WINNER: PATTY!
OUR COVER MODEL CONTEST FINALIST SHOOT WAS PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY BY KATHRYN WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY
ON LOCATION AT THE MURIETA INN AND SPA. FOR MORE, TURN TO PAGE 81.
ON PATTY: GOWN FROM ALWAYS ELEGANT BRIDAL & TUXEDO; JEWELRY BY STYLE AVENUE STUDIOS; BOOTS FROM DSW;
BOUQUET BY PARADISE PARKWAY DESIGN ATELIER WITH WHOLESALE FLOWERS FROM FIFTYFLOWERS.COM; HAIR AND MAKEUP BY ALL DOLLED UP HAIR AND MAKEUP ARTISTRY
ON TINA THE HORSE FROM VINTAGE CARRIAGE COMPANY: FLOWERS BY GARDEN OF WEEDON DESIGNS
5/15/18 3:35 PM
FALL 2018
DISPLAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 2018
RWS-SF18-CoverModel-#2-Citizen-FALL 2018-FINAL-DIGITAL.indd 35
REALWEDDINGSMAG.COM
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR COVER MODEL WINNER: TORREY!
OUR COVER MODEL CONTEST FINALIST SHOOT WAS PHOTOGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY BY JB WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
ON LOCATION AT THE CITIZEN HOTEL. FOR MORE, TURN TO PAGE 101.
ON TORREY: GOWN FROM SPARKLE BRIDAL COUTURE; HEADPIECE BY LUXURIOUS BRIDAL;
JEWELRY BY CHLOE + ISABEL; BOUQUET BY STRELITZIA FLOWER COMPANY
SET DESIGNED BY AMES HAUS DESIGN // SET FLOWERS DESIGNED BY AMES HAUS DESIGN WITH WHOLESALE FLOWERS FROM FIFTYFLOWERS.COM
5/19/18 2:22 PM
Unfold the potential of your living space with Milgard's
Bi-Fold Moving Glass Wall Systems.
ARE YOU A REAL
SACRAMENTO-AREA BRIDE?
BE OUR NEXT
COVER MODEL!
sacramento to the sierra
weddingsdings
real
REALWEDDINGSMAG.COMg
THIS
COULD BE
YOU
ON THE
NEXT
COVER!
On display and available at:
The Window and Door Shop
1717 Bell Street
Sacramento, CA 95825
916-915-5103
www.windowanddoorshop.com
sacramento to the sierra
weddings
real
cheers!
LET’S PLAN
YOUR BEST DAY EVER!
sacramento to the sierra
weddingsdings
35
local
REAL WEDDINGS
real
cheers!
LET’S PLAN
YOUR BEST DAY EVER!
Your Trees Deserve
Acorn Quality Care
NOW is the time to have
an Acorn Arboricultural CERTIFIED
ARBORIST inspect and prune for
beautiful, healthy trees!
We wanted
a business
we could wrap
our arms around!
• Insect & Disease Control
• Tree & Shrub Pruning & Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Cabling & Bracing
• Planting All Sizes of Trees & Shrubs
• Fertilization
• Certified Arborist Services
Every tree is a family tree!
Roseville, CA 95678 • www.787tree.com
lic#953007
For All Your Tree Care Needs:
916-787-8733
Acorn Arboricultural Services Inc.
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last look
Where We Live
“The impeccably kept
parks and multitude of
family-oriented activities
make me love
living here.”
SHOOT IT,
SEND IT
Submit your best shots of our
region to info@stylemg.com and
tell us why, in 20 words or less, the
photo showcases “Where We Live.”
The featured photographer
will win a gift card to a local
business. Ready, set, SNAP!
Photo by BRITTA VAN ANDEL
66 stylergbr.com // AUGUST 2018 // /stylergbr /stylemediagroup /stylemediagroup /stylemagrgbr
TO VIEW THE OTHER ENTRIES, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.

GREAT SHOWS. UP CLOSE!
CLINT BLACK
SAT-SUN AUG 18-19
KAHULANUI
HAWAII’S KINGS OF SWING
FRI AUG 24
KEYBOARD CONVERSATIONS ®
WITH JEFFREY SIEGEL
COMMEMORATING
RACHMANINOFF
AND DEBUSSY
SAT AUG 25
IN THE MOOD
A 1940S MUSICAL REVUE
FEATURING THE STRING OF PEARLS BIG BAND
ORCHESTRA AND FOLSOM LAKE SYMPHONY
THU-MON AUG 30-SEP 3
GREATEST LOVE OF ALL:
THE WHITNEY
HOUSTON SHOW
TUE-WED SEP 4-5
THE CHINESE
WARRIORS OF PEKING
SAT-SUN SEP 22-23
2018-19
SEASON
NOW ON SALE
A NIGHT WITH
JANIS JOPLIN
FRI-SUN OCT 12-14
FINDING NEVERLAND
FRI-SUN OCT 26-28
JERSEY BOYS
TUE-SAT JAN 22-26
KINKY BOOTS
FRI-SUN FEB 15-17
EVITA
THU-SAT FEB 21-23
SPAMALOT
THU-SUN MAR 21-24
SOMETHING ROTTEN!
THU-SAT APR 18-20
AND MANY MORE!
VISIT HARRISCENTER.NET
916-608-6888
HarrisCenter.net