Traveling Notaries in Thousand Oaks

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Just look around and you'll know why they call this Thousand Oaks. The Conejo (Rabbit) Valley's lush foliage, including many oaks, was the reason that the area became the setting for one of southern California's legendary theme parks, Jungleland USA.In the mid-1900s, thousands were entertained at live-animal shows. Movie and TV productions such as "The Adventures of Robin Hood," "Tarzan" and "Birth of a Nation were perfectly at home in the venue.

But long before the community turned Hollywood, Native American tribes were in the area, living off the plentiful plant growth and animal life. The first Spanish explorer, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo,, showed up in 1542, leaving a Mediterranean imprint that lingers in place names throughout the area. Thousand Oaks was one of a flurry of cities that were created in the 1950s and beyond as "planned development" took its turn center stage.

In 1964, Thousand Oaks became the first incorporated city to evolve out of the planned development craze in Conejo Valley. Today it is home to some 120,000-plus residents, including mobile notaries who are familiar with the area and willing to meet clients anywhere it is convenient. That makes it simple to get important papers such as deeds, wills, etc. notarized with ease.

As it continues to grow, the upscale community of Thousand Oaks encourages a small-growth policy that ensures the quality of life will continue.

There's plenty of recreation at hand, and in 1994, the Thousand Oaks Little League beginner team won a world championship. Two years later, the Senior Division team in the league won the same distinction. If you prefer golf, the city is home to the Sherwood Country Club, featuring a golf course designed by golfing great Jack Nicklaus. The annual Chevron World Challenge, hosted by Tiger Woods, is played here.

Though urbanization has make its mark on southern California, there still are places where the wild things thrive. Wildwood Regional Park hosts such animals as mountain lions, bobcats, coyotes, grey fox and mule deer, as well as a host of smaller animals, including a variety of snakes. If you are a birdwatcher, make an appointment to get a Thousand Oaks notary to authenticate your important documents, then set out to see how many of the city's 171 bird species you can spot, including the raptors that are more common here than in almost any other area in the U.S.

And don't miss an opportunity to shake in your boots at the Reign of Terror Haunted House. You have to wait for Halloween, but it's worth the wait to be scared out of your wits.f. One of the local mobile attorneys will share the spine-chilling details of the spooky attraction, which has undergone several incarnations over the years. And there is no end to the improvements, according to owner/chief handymanBruce Stanton. His absorption with things that are spidery, squiggly, bloody or abnormal keep the haunted house evolving.

At the Chumash Indian Birthing Cave you can learn more about one of the oldest Indian tribes that inhabited American environs before the white men showed up. The Indian Museum is both a historical preservation site and living history center. The birthing cave is a three-mile hike from the museum, but the three prominent pictographs make it worth the effort.

Whether you are one of the Thousand Oaks traveling notaries, just one of the folks or visiting for the first time, you'll love your time in this very pleasant city. Who knows, you may be the one who discovers oak tree number 1,001 and start a new era n the town.

The Traveling Notaries in Thousand Oaks are in 91319, 91320, 91358, 91359, 91360, 91361, 91362 and 91363. The Mobile notary will quickly come to you both day and night right to your place!

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