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5 star rating from CalQualityCare & U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)
MEET OUR DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ADMISSIONS Doug Hawkins RN (Administrator) and Carole Mann LVN (Medicare Specialist)
We Make Home Visits Our Goal is Continuity of Care We ensure that when residents are discharged home their care continues to match the care received at Western Slope. Upon discharge Doug and Carole will come visit in about one week. “I enjoy following the patient from the hospital environment and into their homes. It’s rewarding to see their positive health transformations and successes,” states Carole. MediCare pays for a variety of health care needs but is limited to the amount of home care people receive. This can be an issue for many. “We visit the home to offer help and solutions. We charge nothing. It’s a free service”, Doug added. Former resident, CeCe Wind said, “It was a wonderful experience when I stayed at Western Slope, and the care and compassion continues now that I am at home. I love that Doug checks on me.” Marshall Hospital has partnered with Western Slope to ensure Quality Health Care. “We ensure when patients are released from Marshall to Western Slope that we continue to follow the Plans of Care put into place and continue those plans when they return home,” Carole Mann continues, “Being able to wonderfully enrich and serve our community is what it’s all about.”
Stop by and meet Doug and his staff at Western Slope Health Center!
Jennifer Eells, our Director of Patient Admissions, has raised her kids here and feels blessed to be living in El Dorado C o u n t y. O u r county is a gem in that our residents are involved, rural minded, outdoorsy and proud of our rich history. She wants you to let your family know you would like to stay in a facility near your home town. Hospitals in Sacramento often discharge patients to nursing facilities near them instead of back to El Dorado County. The availability of inpatient rehabilitation care in our county is very limited and we are deeply committed to caring for our El Dorado County family. Let us help you reach your highest level of independence so you can return home quickly!
+ +
• Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Post Surgical Care • Pain Management • Advanced Wound Care • Respiratory Management • Diabetes Management • Nutritional Western Slope Health Center
3280 Washington Street Placerville, CA 95667 Tel: 530-622-6842 Fax: 530-622-6814
www.westernslopehealthcenter.com
feature
SEPTEMBER 2017
Editor's Note
The Slice is Right
22 Praiseworthy Pizzas
41 7 What’s Up 8 Local Matters 12 Online 14 Calendar 16 Outtakes 54 Introducing 58 Tom’s Take
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departments
eat & drink
36
6
GET TO KNOW Robin Stanley
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18
THE ARTS Jann Noddin
DINING SPOTLIGHT New Haven Pub and Grill
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HEALTH & WELLNESS 3 Nor Cal Wellness Retreats
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NEIGHBORING NOSHES // Mystique Dining // The Brass Tap
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CAUSE & EFFECT Canine and Equine Ranch
FOODIE FIND Solid Ground Brewing
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IN HISTORY Placerville Shakespeare Club
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SWAG 14 Scentsational MustHaves
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS
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MEDICAL
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Committed to the Health & Well-Being of El Dorado County
FALL 2017
BACK TO SCHOOL RULES
P R O F E S S I O N A L S TOP AREA DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
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THE HOT LIST 6 Favorite Tacos
Healthy Homework for All of Us
FYH_SEPT2017.indd 1
Why a Marshall doctor is right for you
Solving the diabetes puzzle
Marshall Birth Center: A Sierra sanctuary
According to a Harris Poll, pizza is America’s favorite comfort food (take that, mac & cheese). Not that this news should surprise us; after all, isn’t pizza most people’s go-to grub for just about every occasion—be it game day, a sleepover, end-of-year sports party, evening of imbibing, or simply an “I don’t feel like cooking” night? I know my relationship with pizza has always been pretty passionate. From the elementary school days of cheese “rectangles” (where I always asked, ahem begged, the lunch ladies for an extra piece), to my experience living in “You better cut Iceland when I did as the the pizza in four Icelanders do and dipped pieces because my cream cheese-covered I’m not hungry creation into jam (the sweet-savory combo was enough to eat six.” actually quite scrumptious) —Yogi Berra and that one time in Alaska I ate pizza with reindeer sausage (when in Alaska…right?)—the truth is, any way you slice, or top it, pizza is a perennial pleaser. Whether you prefer yours with a wood-fired, slightly crispy crust and believe quality over quantity when it comes to toppings; dig deep dish with gooey, melty cheese, and oodles of olives and pepperoni; or have your eye on the pie that’s foldable and thin-crusted, there’s a neighborhood pizzeria that likely (and literally) delivers. In this month’s feature, “The Slice is Right” (page 41), we present you with 20 of the region’s most praiseworthy pies—everything from the classic to the obscure, and the “healthy” to the hefty—along with deals, discounts and other “in the know” tips for each place. I suggest making it your mission to try all 20, and then reporting back with your favorites. Local food blogger Bella Karragiannidis (@ful.filled) also shares her recipe to make an almost-too-pretty-to-eat offering with pea pesto, ricotta, shaved asparagus and basil that you’ll love to pizzas. Though a slice a day may keep the sad away, don’t forget that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. Luckily, most of Apple Hill’s bakeshops and farms open Labor Day weekend and—from my personal experience—September is the prime time to visit (before the crowds become unbearable and the weather is still golden and delicious). For a taste of our favorite things to see, do and eat, flip to page 10. Finally, if you need a vacation from your vacation this summer, I suggest checking out Health & Wellness to read about Nor Cal wellness retreats (page 20). From a silent stay in Vacaville, to healing hot springs, and safari tents perched on the Pacific, a visit to one (or all) of our suggestions is sure to recharge your batteries. As Anna Quindlen said, “Ideas are like pizza dough, made to be tossed around,” so when Tom ofTom’sTake (page 58) announced that this month would be his final column, we sobbed, then put our heads together to brainstorm what’s next. Stay tuned to see what we decided (hint…it involves your participation). Enjoy the issue, and happy fall! — Megan megan@stylemg.com
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MARSHALL FOR YOUR HEALTH ON THE COVER: Pizza at Papa Gianni's. Photo by AARON ROSELI
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Editor’s Letter photo by Christopher Lim.
contents
E L
D O R D A D O
C O U N T Y
F O O T H I L L S
SEPTEMBER 2017 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
Mackenzie Calderon, Sabrina Gonzalez, Becky Keys CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Jerrie Beard, Heather L. Becker, Julie Burnsides, Morgan Cásarez, Tina Helm, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie L. Kelly, Tom Mailey, Sharon Penny, Emily Peter, Janet Scherr ART DIRECTOR
Gary Zsigo
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Aaron Roseli, David Norby, George Kenton Design, gkenton@verizon.net, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Dante Fontana
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Justin Buettner, 916.220.0159, justinbuettner@hotmail.com WEBMASTER
Ken White, Ixystems ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Jami Areia, 916.988.9888 x112 Tom Gherini, 916.988.9888 x118 Bettie Grijalva, 916.988.9888 x117 Reg Holliday, 916.337.5107 Joanne Kilmartin, 916.607.9360 Pam Voight, 916.988.9888 x115 Lisa Warner/Warner Enterprises, 530.306.2011 MARKETING AND EVENTS MANAGER
Siobhán Russell Pritt, 916.988.9888 x 116 SOCIAL MEDIA MAVEN
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120 BLUE RAVINE ROAD, SUITE 5 FOLSOM, CA 95630 TEL 916.988.9888 • FAX 916.596.2100 © 2017 by Style Media Group. All rights reserved. Style - El Dorado County Foothills 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 - El Dorado County Foothills become the property of Style Media Group and may be used in any media. We reserve the right to edit. Subscriptions to Style - El Dorado County Foothills are available. Contact info@stylemg.com for more information.
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get to know
Q&A WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO YOUR YOUNGER SELF?
Travel every chance you get and keep a travel journal. WHAT COMES TO YOU NATURALLY?
Writing and listening. WHAT’S YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE?
Arrogance.
WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF?
My son. At his wedding, about 20 people lined up to say how much he had done for them and how special he and his wife are to them. I was in tears. I’m also proud that people know they can tell me anything and it will be kept confidential.
FAVORITE HUMANITARIAN CAUSE?
Locally, supporting the Nomadic Shelter, which houses the homeless at various churches during the winter. Globally, Direct Relief, because they have a 100-percent rating from Charity Navigator for the global disaster work they do.
R
Robin Stanley obin Stanley has been a University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE) Master Gardener for 3 5 years . Though
her duties have varied throughout the years, she’s currently their grant writer, does publicity for the Sherwood Demonstration Garden, is an ombudswoman (where she promotes positive communication among members, leadership and staff) and manages the Plant a Row for the Hungry program (a national service project that encourages gardeners to grow a little extra and donate it to local food agencies). Stanley also coordinates a Christmas giving program for children at her church, volunteers with her husband at the Nomadic Shelter, is a member of
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Women’s Fund El Dorado, and a board member of the Camino Community Action Committee. “Being involved—in ways big or small—fills me up. I like having a purpose and feeling like people know I’m there for them,” she says. Years ago, as a new mom, Stanley was looking to learn and meet new people, and as an avid gardener, joined UCCE Master Gardeners of El Dorado County. To earn the title of “Master Gardner,” she trained for 40 hours over 10 weeks and volunteered 50 hours during the first year. The requirements are even more now, but the commitment has always been substantial. “Sharing efforts with like-minded people means you’re surrounded by others who have positive energy for shared interests.” —Emily Peter
favorites Author/writer
Anne Tyler Escape
Pacific Grove or any coast Guilty pleasure
Papa Murphy’s “Tuesday Special” Meal in town
Hot Chelelo from Bricks Eats and Drinks Local landmark
El Dorado Trail Movie
Harold and Maude Musician/band
Cat Stevens
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.
Photos by DANTE FONTANA
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what’s up
Photo courtesy of its respective company or organization.
W
rap up the summer by attending Trucks and Tunes: One Last Blast at Christa McAuliffe Park on September 23 from 3-8 p.m. This free and family-friendly event offers SactoMoFo food trucks, a giant kids’ zone and more...Lees’ Feed has expanded to El Dorado Hills! Their new location—sited at 2203 Francisco Drive—features three dog wash stations with dryers, in addition to wild bird and small animal sections...USDA Rural Development California Acting State Director Richard Brassfield announced a $57.14 million loan to El Dorado County to build a public safety complex in Diamond Springs, which will consolidate Sheriff’s Office operations and include administration/office space, a morgue, training range, storage for evidence and vehicles/special operations... Head to El Dorado Hills Town Center’s Steven Young Amphitheater on September 22 to watch Moana on a giant inflatable screen beginning at 7:15 p.m...Congrats to Style’s monthly Home Design contributor, Kerrie L. Kelly, for being awarded the title of Fellow and Honorary Fellow by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID). The prestigious award is bestowed on less than one percent of ASID members who demonstrate outstanding service and contributions to the Society, the profession, and the interior design industry...Soroptimist International of Placerville has completed a highly successful year with their Helping Hands program, which provides emergency funds to agencies that assist women and children including Hope House and The Center for Violence-Free Relationships, among others. In total, they assisted more than 30 women and 50 children and their families with an amount totaling over $14,000 for the 2016-17 year...Congrats to David Ashby on his 20-year anniversary as the executive director of New Morning Youth and Family Services, which provides a safety net of services to youth and their families in El Dorado County... Receive a low-cost ($10) seasonal flu vaccine beginning next month at various locations around El Dorado County, including Fire Station 89 in Cameron Park on October 10 from 2-4 p.m., Pioneer Park in Somerset on October 4 from 10 a.m. to noon, and the El Dorado County Fairgrounds on October 3 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. For more info, call 530-621-6112...Learn a variety of techniques to improve your flute-playing experience at a Native American Flute Class taught by Greg Kiefer from 5:30-7 p.m. on September 21. The course is open to beginners ages 10 and older; bring your own flute or borrow one from the instructor. To sign up and for the meeting location (Coloma area), email julie@arconservancy.org...Build your child’s pre-reading skills at an engaging and interactive Early Literacy Storytime at the Cameron Park Library on September 13, 20 and 27. The program is suitable for children ages 3-5. For more info, call 530-621-5500...The Shingle Springs Community Center is hosting a Dance Night on September 1 at 4440 South Shingle Road at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 and light refreshments are provided. For more info, call 530-306-4614... That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s annual Readers’ Choice Awards. SEND YOUR NEWS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM. —Becky Keys
SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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530-677-4891 leesfeed.net
local matters
Placerville Recreation and Parks
P
by JULIE BURNSIDES
lacerville’s Gold Bug Park is opening the doors to its historic and rarely seen Priest Mine—a hand dug, hard rock mine of the early 1850s—for special guided tours ($4 per person) on September 2 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Follow the quartz veins back in time when gold was the master, as you learn the real story of the hard life of those who swung the pick. The park will also host its annual “Thrills, Chills and Tommyknockers” spook house deep inside its mines at an adults-only nighttime event on October 28. The daytime event for kids is on October 29 and will feature a costume contest, games, refreshments and unique photo ops. For more information about these events and others, visit goldbugpark.org.
Cameron Park Community Services District September Sizzles
by TINA HELM
Don’t miss Labor Day at the Pool on September 4 from 1-5 p.m. The pool will remain open for weekend swimming on September 9-10 and 16-17. Cameron Park residents are invited to clean out unwanted junk from their garage and dispose of yard clippings and tree trimmings at the Cameron Park Community Clean-Up Day on September 16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Camerado Springs Middle School’s parking lot. Commercial waste, oil, batteries, tires, rocks, dirt/concrete, large appliances and hazardous waste will not To view a complete listing of these be accepted. programs and others, Sell your treasures visit cameronpark. org or call 530-677($ 20 for a booth) or 2231. hunt for new ones at
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the Community Yard Sale on September 16 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Cameron Park Community Center. Bring blankets and chairs to Trucks and Tunes: One Last Blast at Christa McAuliffe Park on September 23 from 3-8 p.m., and enjoy live music by Island of Black and White, food trucks, vendors and a kids’ arts and crafts zone. Sign your little one up for baby ballet, tap, hula, taekwondo, gymnastics, tennis lessons, fundamental volleyball, soccer or NFL flag football. Classical guitar, ukulele, tap, ballroom dance and other classes are available for teens and adults. Join Heidi Napier to learn about native oak trees at the Master Gardeners’ “OAKS” workshop on September 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. The Senior Nut r ition Lunch program continues on Mondays and Fridays at the Community Center beginning at noon. Suggested donation is $3. Other events for mature adults this month include a brain health activity at 10:30 a.m. and bingo at 1 p.m. on September 12, Game Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on September 26, and “Modified Zumba,” “Tai Chi for Better Balance” and “Medicare 101” classes.
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CATCH
ALL
Marshall Women's Health and Wellness Expo and 5K Completing a 5K is no easy feat, but it’s a great opportunity to make a commitment to your health. Join Marshall Medical for their Women's Health and Wellness Expo and 5K at the El Dorado Hills Town Center on September 9 and take part in a run/walk, health screenings, wellness demonstrations, chair massages and more. The entry fee for the 5K and health screenings is $20, which benefits the Marshall Foundation for Community Health's Obesity Prevention Fund. To help runners make it to the finish line, community groups— including Oak Ridge High School’s cheerleaders, the Ponderosa High School marching band and local Cub Scouts—will be there to cheer athletes on. "Marshall wanted to create a fun, festive and low-pressure fun run that was easy and scenic. This [5K] is meant for beginners, as the [route] takes place in Town Center [with] laps around the creek trail. Participants can run or walk, and they can stop at any time," explains Director of Marketing and Community Relations Lourdes Edralin, APR. Join the community and check in with your body at this fun-filled celebration! —Emily Peter
DETAILS
WHEN: September 9 TIME: 5K starts at 8 a.m. WHERE: El Dorado Hills Town Center For more information, visit marshallwomenshealth.com.
Catch All photo by Lourdes Edralin. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
Gold Digger
Join us INSIDE The BLUE for the Susan Cooley-Gilliom, Artist in Residence and Teaching Program
FEATURING:
KAREN WILLENBRINK-JOHNSEN
GLASS SCULPTOR SPACE IS LIMITED
Call today for more info: 916.783.4117
OCTOBER 17 THROUGH 30, 2017
LECTURES & DEMOS | FREE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Workshops & Dinner with the Artist Tickets Available For tickets & more information: www.bluelinearts.org | 916.783.4117
TOTAL VISION CARE
DR. SHAWN McDONALD OPTOM ETRIST 2802 MALLARD LN. PLACERVILLE w w w.d r m c d o n a l d .c o m EYEWEAR
(530)626-8440
Board Certified in Treatment and Management of Ocular Diseases. Member of Both American and California Optometric Association
local matters
YOUR GUIDE TO APPLE HILL Journey to Apple Hill this fall for a memorable trip full of experiences the whole family will apple-solutely love. In no particular order… by TARA MENDANHA
You can’t visit Apple Hill and not pick your own fruit—that’s part of the charm. Pick apples and berries from 24 Carrot Farm and Harris Tree Farm, chestnuts from Smokey Ridge Farmstand and Winery, lavender from Bluestone Meadow, blueberries from Bolster’s Hilltop Ranch, Indian corn from Goyette’s North Canyon Ranch and concord grapes from Argyres Orchard.
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If you can pick apples, you can catch fish, too. Troll for trout at High Hill Ranch or try your hand at fly-fishing at Indian Rock Ranch.
Celebrate Johnny Appleseed’s birthday on September 24 at 24 Carrot Farm, Apple Pantry Farm, Apple Ridge Farms, Delfino Farms, Denver Dan’s, Harris Tree Farm, Lava Cap Winery, Mill View Ranch, Sloan Winters Mountain Orchard and Garden, Wofford Acres Vineyards and more. Some of the festivities include bobbing for apples, pie-eating contests, hard cider tasting, wine and apple pairings and more.
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Get to know more about the growers and how they worked the land, and view antique farming implements original to Camino at Larsen Apple Barn’s Apple Hill Museum.
Ride into the sunset on a tractor at Sloan Winters Mountain Orchard and Garden; take a hayride tour at High Hill Ranch; or ride a pony at Denver Dan’s, Abel’s Apple Acres or High Hill Ranch. Bluestone Meadow also offers tractor train rides.
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Brace yourself for some hay-maze-ing fun at these mazes. Apple Ridge Farms has a hay maze you can get lost in, Abel’s Amazing Maze is at Abel’s Apple Acres, while Delfino Farms has two corn mazes.
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Craving some apple pie? Try Apple Pantry Farm’s or Rainbow Orchards’ classic apple pie, Bodhaine Ranch’s rhubarb apple pie, Fudge Factory Farm’s caramel apple and blackberry hand pies, High Hill Ranch’s caramel apple crunch pie, Larsen Apple Barn’s sour cream berry apple pie, or Denver Dan’s take-and-bake apple pies.
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Once you’re done chowing down apple pie by the plateful, go on a tasting tour around town. Sample jam and vinegar at Denver Dan’s, different varieties of apples at Smokey Ridge Farmstand and Winery, and apple donuts aplenty at Boa Vista Orchards.
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For an adorable activity for the little ones, stop by a petting zoo and get acquainted with the farm animals at Apple Ridge Farms or Denver Dan’s.
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Top it all off with a merry picnic at Apple Pantry Farm, Bluestone Meadow, Bodhaine Ranch, Boeger Winery, Fenton Herriott Vineyards, Goldbud Farms, Larsen Apple Barn, Lava Cap Winery, Madroña Vineyards, Mill View Ranch, Windmiller Farm, or Wofford Acres Vineyards.
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FOR MORE INFO ABOUT THESE EXPERIENCES AND OTHERS, VISIT APPLEHILL.COM.
?
ASK THE Expert
How can a compounding pharmacy help women with hormonal imbalances?
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A compounding pharmacy can offer hormone testing and private consultations to provide the best customized therapy to fit a woman’s individual body and hormone levels. What’s more, they use plant-derived hormones (yams) that are biologically identical to those naturally produced
styleedc.com // SEPTEMBER 2017 //
by women, and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is formulated in individually customized strengths and a variety of dosage forms, including topical creams, oral and oil capsules, sublingual preparations (drops, troches, etc.) and more.
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Anna Rashidi, PharmD // Compounding Pharmacist // Innovative Compounding Pharmacy // 820 Wales Drive, Suite 3, Folsom // 916-984-9222, icpfolsom.com
Johnny Appleseed and apple pie photos courtesy of applehillgrowers.com. Apple donut photo by Erica Visman. Ask the Expert photo ©enriscapes - stock.adobe. com/fotolia.com.
The 10 Spot
The Art of Giving Back.
Community-based and nonprofit, Eskaton understands the value of sharing, connecting and giving back. We transform the lives of our seniors and school children alike through Eskaton Kids Connection, just one of our many life enrichment initiatives. Call, click or come by today to experience Eskaton, where we live the difference.
Eskaton FountainWood Lodge
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Assisted Living and Memory Care Orangevale
Assisted Living, Pre-Memory and Memory Care
License # 347003574
License # 347001241
916-900-1680
Eskaton Lodge Cameron Park Assisted Living
530-675-4024
License # 097001275
916-900-1677
Eskaton Village Carmichael
eskaton.org Eskaton Village Placerville
Continuing Care Community (CCRC)
Multi-Level Community
License # 340313383 | COA # 202
License # 097005046
916-485-2597
530-206-3470
A leading nonprofit provider of aging services in Northern California since 1968
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Find More On the Web This Month
Veg Heads
For those who abide by an animal-free diet, dining out can sometimes prove difficult. Luckily, we scoured the region to uncover 6 Local Vegan Dishes that are equal parts delicious as they are inventive. Take the day off from cooking and dig into these plant-based plates.
SAFETY FIRST
As the school bells start ringing once again, it’s important to keep your kiddos safe. Head online for 6 Back-to-School Safety Tips, courtesy of Master Amitis Pourarian, 7th degree black belt and
Travel with Style
owner of THE STUDIO Martial Arts & Fitness, to ensure this year’s trip back is their best—and safest—one yet.
WEIDEL ON WHEELS Despite competition growing over the years, thanks to a nice redesign, the 2017 Honda CR-V will remain among the heavy hitters in the compact SUV class. Check out Weidel on Wheels for an in-depth look.▼ Though day trips are doable, let’s face it: San Francisco is an adult playground, with its myriad of bars, restaurants and bustling boroughs. In other words, it’s way more fun to stay a night or two, so you can fully embrace the excitement. For a sneak peek at the recently rebranded and newly opened Hotel Zoe, plus a handful of other hidden gems, head to the web now.
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 “Pizza Party.” Just click and fill in the blanks…
We‘re pretty social. Connect with us!
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SHELF LIFE Get your monthly fix of Sharon Penny’s then-and-now take on albums, books and DVDs, look no further…just click.
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Weidel on Wheels photo courtesy of Honda. Crossword photo © Belkin & Co/fotolia.com. Travel with Style photo courtesy of its respective company or organization. Safety First photo ©Konstantin Yuganov - stock.adobe.com. Veg Heads photo by Dante Fontana.
online
STYLE MAGAZINE’S H H H H H
FAVORITE RESTAURANTS & CATERERS
The Independent Restaurant and Bar
Heyday Café
American Fusion Cuisine & Craft Cocktails
Favorite Overall Restaurant & Favorite Salad
Sunday Brunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch & Dinner served 7 days a week 629 Main Street, Ste.102, Placerville 530-344-7645 • independentplacerville.com
Featuring fresh California cuisine and a fantastic wine list. Lunch 11 a.m. 7 days a week • Dinner 5 p.m. Tues. through Sun. 325 Main Street, Placerville 530-626-9700 • heydaycafe.com
Casa Ramos Amazing Margaritas, Wonderful Cuisine! Come see why we continue to be voted Favorite Mexican Restaurant, Favorite Happy Hour & Favorite Bartender! 6840 Greenleaf Drive • Placerville 530-622-2303 • casaramos.net
Wally's Pizza Bar
Readers' Choice pick for Best Sports Bar, Pizza,
Pet Friendly Outdoor Dining, Best Salads and More! Enjoy Live Music Tues. and Breakfast every Saturday and Sunday! 4709 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park 530-677-5205 • wallyspizzabar.com
Bricks Eats & Drinks Favorite Overall Restaurant Happy Hour - Monday-Thursday, 3-6 p.m. Serving Lunch And Dinner 7 Days A Week 482 Main Street, Placerville 530-303-3480
Cascada Restaurante & Cantina Favorite Mexican Restaurant & Cocktails Serving an eclectic mix of Mexican favorites and California fresh cuisine. Open 7 days a week. Full Bar. 384 Main Street, Placerville 530-344-7757 • cascadaonmainstreet.com
SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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SEPTEMBER
Notable Happenings 4 LABOR DAY 22 AUTUMN EQUINOX
September is National Better Breakfast Month
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LIVE ON THE BOULEVARD. Gather blankets and chairs and head to the El Dorado Hills Town Center for a free performance by the Folsom Lake Symphony at this summer concert series’ finale. Set up begins at 5 p.m., and the concert commences at 6:30 p.m. edhtowncenter.com
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LABOR DAY AT THE POOL. Gather your family and friends and take a dip in the Cameron Park Community Center’s pool. Food, games and prizes will also be available, and admission is $1. The fun goes from 1-5 p.m. cameronpark.org
gruff hangman, the tormented doc, and the complicated priest are just some of the spirits from this small town who make up the angels in the village. Shows take place at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds, and times vary. imaginationtheater.net
(THROUGH OCTOBER 8)
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SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE PARK. The El Dorado Hills Community Services District invites you to join them at their final concert of the season. Head to the El Dorado Hills Community Park at 5 p.m. to enjoy food, bounce houses and other children’s activities while jamming to music by The Wiz Kid. edhcsd.org
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SOUTHFORK CONFESSIONS. Join Imagination Theater for a ghostly musical about souls who gather to share their graveyard secrets. The
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MORE CHILI COOK OFF AND CAR SHOW. Don’t miss this 16th annual event presented by Mother Lode Rehabilitation Enterprises (MORE). Kicking off at 10 a.m. at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds, enjoy live music, adult beverages, food, cars and artwork from the Something MORE Art Gallery. morerehab.org
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MARSHALL WOMEN’S HEALTH AND WELLNESS EXPO AND 5K. Gather your girls and run, walk or jog for good health. Following the 5K at 8 a.m., participate in health demonstrations and screenings or get a chair massage. All proceeds benefit the Marshall Foundation for Community Health’s Obesity Prevention Fund. marshallwomenshealth.com
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CARNIVAL FUND - RAISER. The Placerville Library is hosting its fourth annual fund-raiser from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring games, food and fun. All proceeds benefit the library’s children’s department. 530-621-5547
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WINE IN THE VINES. Friends of Seniors are hosting their annual fund-raiser at Sierra Vista Winery from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Enjoy an evening of award-winning wines, appetizers by Diane Wilkinson Catering, music by Hickory Wind, gift basket drawings and more. friendsofedcseniors.org
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WINE FOR WORDS. Beginning at 3 p.m. at the Main Library in Placerville, listen to author Katherine Kemp Velez talk about her book Sachi: Drawing Pictures on Water and enjoy hors d’oeuvres and wine tasting from local purveyors. Proceeds benefit Friends of the Placerville Library. eldoradolibrary.org
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SIERRA LAW ENFORCEMENT GOLF TOURNAMENT. Don’t miss this second annual golf tournament at Cold Springs Golf and Country Club in Placerville, featuring dinner, awards and prizes. Proceeds benefit Sierra Law Enforcement Chaplaincy and their mission to keep our community safe. sierrachaplaincy.com
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PLACERVILLE OKTOBERFEST. Enjoy beer, wiener dog races, polka dances and Bavarian dance demos, German cuisine (strudel, sauerkraut, etc.) and more—all along Placerville’s Main Street from 3-8 p.m. Admission is free. placerville-downtown.org/oktoberfest2017
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by BECKY KEYS
COPS AND RODDERS SHOW AND SHINE FLY-IN. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cameron Park Airpark, classic cars and airplanes will show off their unique qualities. Music, food and a kids’ zone—complete with bounce houses, beekeepers, face painting and more—will also be available. Proceeds benefit the Placerville CHP Community Fund. placervillechpfund.org/copsandrodders
Live on the Boulevard photo by Dante Fontana. Marshall Women's Health and Wellness Expo photo courtesy of Lourdes Edralin Placerville Oktoberfest photo by Bill Robinson. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
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PLACERVILLE CERTIFIED FARMERS’ MARKET. Enjoy local
fruits and vegetables, honey, eggs and flowers every Saturday (through November 11) from 8 a.m. to noon. eldoradofarmersmarket.com
(ALSO 9, 16, 23 & 30)
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SUMMER IN THE COURTYARD. Experience
Downtown Placerville with Americana and bluegrass sounds from Jazz Gitan and Gypsy Jazz (September 2), Red Dirt Ruckus and New Grass (September 16) and Scotch Tape and Bailing Wire (September 30). The bands play from 2-5 p.m. at the Cary House Hotel’s courtyard. placerville-downtown.org/events
(ALSO 16 & 30)
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WAKAMATSU OPEN FARM DAY. Take a self-guided walking
tour of the Wakamatsu Community Farm (941 Cold Springs Road) in Placerville or a trip around the lake on the 1.5-mile trail from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Interpreters will be available to share information and answer questions about Wakamatsu’s human and natural history. Seasonal produce may be available for purchase. arconservancy.org/events
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FISHING ON THE FARM. From
5-9 p.m., try your hand at casting techniques, catch a few bass and enjoy the serenity of the eight-acre lake at Wakamatsu Farm. Participants (adults only) must have a valid California fishing license. arconservancy.org/events
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A WEDDING SOIREE. Don’t
miss the biggest wedding show of the season at Palladio at Broadstone, where you can view the newest trends in wedding fashion, gather tips from the pros, win fun prizes, get creative at the “Bringing Pinterest to Life” area, create a custom tablescape, and visit the groom’s lounge featuring handrolled cigars. Doors open at 4 p.m. queenbshow.com
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END OF SUMMER ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Join
Snowline Hospice in your best garden party attire at Enchanted April Inn in Pilot Hill from 2-5 p.m. for an afternoon of sundaes, root beer floats, banana splits and scoops. Proceeds benefit Snowline and their mission of serving patients at the end of life and guiding loved ones through grief. 530-621-7820
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MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE. Jump-start
your child's brain development with this award-winning program at the Cameron Park Library that combines music, movement, visual literacy and language development. The lap-sit story time is perfect for children ages birth to 2 years. Please
EL DORADO HILLS TOWN CENTER PRESENTS
select one session to attend (10:15 a.m. or 11 a.m.), as space is limited. eldoradolibrary.org (ALSO 22 & 29)
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CAMERON PARK CLEAN - UP DAY. Between 8
A DEVELOPMENT BY
a.m. and 2 p.m., bring unwanted yard waste and goods from your garage and home to the Camerado Springs Middle School parking lot to properly dispose of it free of charge. Open to Cameron Park residents only. cameronpark.org
THURSDAY EVENING
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COMMUNITY YARD SALE. Clean out your attic, garage or closet, and earn some extra money, or just come to shop at the Cameron Park Community Center’s annual yard sale from 8 a.m. to noon. Admission is free. cameronpark.org
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THE RAVENWOOD MASQUERADE MURDER MYSTERY DINNER. Join the Gold Rush
#1034 Active 20-30 Club—a nonprofit that raises money for local children in need—at their second annual murder mystery dinner. Enjoy cocktails, photo booth, silent auction, and an evening of the unknown at the American Legion Hall in Placerville. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. goldrush20-30.org
September 7th Folsom Lake Symphony Strike Up the Band! 6:30 - 8:30pm • Steven Young Amphitheater BROUGHT TO YOU BY Risk Managed Solutions
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR PLATINUM SPONSORS
SAVE THE DATE!
OCTOBER
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EL DORADO HILLS
GRANTS GALA. All community
members are welcome to join Women’s Fund El Dorado from 5:30-8 p.m. at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds, as they celebrate a decade of giving to nonprofits on the county’s western slope. The evening includes a buffet dinner and a speech by Dr. Jamie Orr who will share her theories on emergent philanthropy and creating change with groups. womensfundeldorado.org
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FOLSOM FAMILY EXPO. Don’t
miss Style Magazine’s annual event—featuring local businesses who will showcase their services via demonstrations, discussions and activities, hourly gift card drawings and more—at the Folsom Community Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free and visitors can also enjoy free admission to the Folsom City Zoo Sanctuary and train rides. folsomchamber.com/healthyfolsom
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COLOMA GOLD RUSH LIVE. Go back in time to the Gold Rush days and visit the era of 1848 as you listen to music of the miners, hear reenactors tell stories of the “good ole days,” and pan for gold at Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park. coloma.com/calendar (THROUGH 15)
FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLEEDC.COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR. SEND YOUR EVENTS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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SEPTEMBER EVENTS MARSHALL 5K & HEALTH EXPO SATURDAY, SEPT 9TH 8:00 - 11:00am
SUMMER DANCE PARTY 2017
FEATURING: HIP SERVICE SATURDAY, SEPT 16TH 8:00 - 11:00pm
FRIDAY, SEPT 22ND
Featured Movie: Moana • Start Time: 8:00pm Steven Young Amphitheater
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR EVENT DETAILS AND MONTHLY PROMOTIONS
outtakes BLIND BARREL
July 15 // Lava Cap Winery, Placerville This second annual Roaring Twentiesthemed event—presented by the El Dorado Winery Association—included music by the Crescent Katz, along with food truck fare and fine wine. 1 Patrick Skiffington and Kaitlyn Trevino 2 Amber Cooke and Kaitlyn Trevino 3 The Crescent Katz:
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Patrick Skiffington, Greg Sabin, Priscilla Ornelas, Justin Au and Brandon Au 4 Clare Kessler of Lewis Grace Winery pours for a guest 5 Chuck and Debi Hammond, Luis D. and Melissa Sosa, Ashleigh Creel, Chad Riley and Elijah Creel 6 Chateau Davell Boutique Winer owner Eric Hays Photos courtesy of CHRISTOPHER STAGGS PHOTOGRAPHY
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AN EVENING TO REMEMBER
EL DORADO COUNTY FAIR
August 4 // El Dorado County Fairgrounds, Placerville
June 15-18 // El Dorado County Fairgrounds, Placerville
Costumed actors, entertainment, a preview of upcoming shows (Southfork Confessions and Shrek), audition and show information for Grapes of Wrath, silent and live auctions, food by Capital Sierra Catering and Diane Wilkinson Catering, beer, wine, a “Wine Wheelbarrow Raffle” and interactive fun were all part of Imagination Theater’s 10th annual fund-raising event whose proceeds will help to provide quality live theater for the community.
Attendees came from near and far to enjoy carnival rides, deep-fried foods, livestock contests, and much more at El Dorado County’s annual fair.
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1 Lanny Langston and Rita Timewell 2 Amanda Anderson (Nancy from Oliver!) and Kim Havercroft 3 Dave Zarka and Jennifer Jackson 4 Jessica Bean and Alisyn
Gularte
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Photos by WAYNE CAMPBELL
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Photos courtesy of SUZANNE WRIGHT
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Lexi Angleton with Marley
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1 Chris Whitaker and Priscilla Bilyeu 2 Del Tremblay 3 Jose and Julia, Father’s Day lookalike contest winners 4 The Owen family 5
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LIVE ON THE BOULEVARD
July 27 // El Dorado Hills Town Center, El Dorado Hills El Dorado Hills’ Thursday night concert series welcomed Led Zeppelin tribute band, Zeppelin Live, for an evening of dancing, food, drinks and fun. 1 Jeff and Jacqueline Shivers 2 Carlene Duran-Costa and Ralph Caravaca 3 Claire Carroll, Gloria Carrol Caserta and Phil Caserta 4 Taryn and Josh Hammods Photos courtesy of MACKENZIE CALDERON
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IF YOU KNOW OF ANY EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE EL DORADO COUNTY FOOTHILLS AREA, OR HAVE PHOTOS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH US, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM. AND FOR MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS VISIT STYLEEDC.COM.
the arts
Jann Noddin
Impassioned Impressionist by HEATHER L. BECKER
[and] actively engage them. They captured moments of ordinary people in natural settings, like working in the fields (Van Gogh), dancing (Degas), enjoying a picnic (Monet) or bathing a child (Cassatt); and rejected the linear perspective in their approach to space, [thus creating] a more personal, emotional space. All of this has influenced my approach to art. HLB: WHAT DEFINES SUCCESS TO YOU, IN TERMS OF YOUR WORK? JN: When I began painting full-time, I allowed myself to paint poorly. My only goal was that I completed an image, for better or worse. I struggled at first, and chose simple images to work from. I found I enjoyed painting pet portraits, and was pleasantly surprised that they turned out pretty good. After, I expanded into plein air— painting landscapes quickly and loosely—[but that] was difficult, so I returned to photographing nature and to the studio. I feel I’ve been successful when the piece I’m working on has the energy and emotion I’m trying to convey.
Bay Area native Jann Noddin received her first art kit when she was seven years old, and has been painting ever since. After high school, she earned a bachelor’s degree in art with an emphasis in printmaking at San Francisco State University and worked as a professional photographer and printmaker for a number of years before obtaining her master’s in clinical psychology—eventually becoming a licensed marriage and family therapist. She then went to law school and practiced for over 20 years, only to return to her first love of painting. Noddin now uses her unique skill set to produce lively pet portraits, landscapes and local scenes with saturated color and simplified shapes, which she proudly showcases at the Gold Country Artists’ Gallery. After relocating to Pollock Pines, Noddin was pleasantly surprised by the area’s burgeoning art scene and has formed invaluable Through September 30 – bonds with other artists. “It’s important to have a strong All Things Wild. Head to community of fellow artists,” she shares. “The work of creating Georgetown’s Art on the Divide Cooperative Gallery can be so isolating.”
artbeat
for this fourth annual show featuring a variety of two- and three-dimensional pieces that express what “wild” means to the artists. Gallery hours are Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and FridaySunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. artonthedivide.com
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HLB: WHAT DRAWS YOU TO IMPRESSIONISM? JN: The use of complementary colors, bold brushstrokes and flattened forms. Impressionists mastered the gesture—the impression of something without having to fully articulate it—which gave space for the viewer to interpret the image
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HLB: HOW DO YOU OVERCOME SETBACKS? JN: I confront my inner critic and tell her to get the heck out! Even then, sometimes I get so wrapped up in my work I get too picky and end up overworking a piece. That’s my worst enemy, as I’m working on loosening it up, making a break from the details and concentrating on the broad strokes, simplified shapes, and editing details to mere gestures. This past January, I lost my beloved dog, Cherie, and couldn’t paint for months. I was also busy moving, but once [established], I set up my studio and got back to work. The first piece I worked on was a painting I started 30 years ago, Mazatlan Marketplace, but never finished, because I found it too difficult. I’d packed the canvas around with all my moves, and this time tasked myself with completing it. I did, and am proud of how it turned out. The beauty of painting every day is you can’t help but improve. jannnoddin.com Artwork (top to bottom): Mazatlan Marketplace, Memorial Rider, Birthday at 2, Gold Rush Gang
artists photo by DANTE FONTANA artwork photos courtesy of JANN NODDIN
GREAT SHOWS. UP CLOSE! THE MARTIAL ARTISTS & ACROBATS OF TIANJIN
FOLSOM LAKE COLLEGE
SPEAKERS SERIES
FRI-SUN SEP 15-17
B.J. THOMAS WED SEP 27 IRMA THOMAS, THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA & THE PRESERVATION HALL LEGACY QUINTET
THE TRUE DIRTY DANCING STORY OF THU-SAT OCT 5-7 SUN OCT 1
THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE
PABLO
DON FELDER
ESCOBAR STEVE MURPHY
FORMERLY OF THE EAGLES
SUN OCT 8
, GO DOG. GO! SAT OCT 14
& JAVIER PEÑA
THU SEP 28
INTI-ILLIMANI 50TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR
SUN OCT 15
The real-life detectives behind the hit Netflix series Narcos come to the Harris Center. Former DEA special agents Steve Murphy and Javier Peña will present “The True Story of Pablo Escobar,” sharing their experience at the center of the largest, most complex, and high-profile investigation of its time.
916-608-6888 HarrisCenter.net
health & wellness
Escape to Bliss by KOURTNEY JASON
With most vacations, we expect to come back feeling refreshed, rejuvenated and renewed. But throw in flight delays and lost luggage, and your relaxing vacation quickly becomes a stressful nightmare. As you plan your next getaway, how about going somewhere that specializes in tranquility? The locales listed here offer gorgeous landscapes, top-notch amenities and healing for the mind, body and soul.
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Wilbur Hot Springs Williams, 530-473-2306, wilburhotsprings.com
Sitting 22 miles from the nearest town and set within an 1,800-acre private, natural environment, Wilbur Hot Springs is a sanctuary where people go to heal and for healthy recreation. WHAT TO EXPECT: Explore the grounds while hiking, biking or sitting and soaking it all in. And be ready to socialize—guests bring their own food, cook in a commercial kitchen and dine in the community dining room. WHY YOU SHOULD GO: With the slogan, "In all the world no waters like these,” the healing waters are therapeutic from head to toe. Other amenities include massage, acupuncture, acupressure and sound therapy. PROGRAMS: Guests have their choice of staying in a cabin, hotel room, private room, shared room or camping. Workshops, which are often complimentary for overnight guests, include “How to Open Your Natural Spiritual Abilities,” “Tai Chi on the Historic Red Bridge," and “Guest Chef Weekends” which brings renowned chefs in for three days of mouthwatering meals.
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1440 Multiversity
Scotts Valley, 844-544-1440, 1440.org Named for the number of minutes in a day, 1440 Multiversity encourages guests to be present in each moment—a concept that proves difficult in everyday life. WHAT TO EXPECT: “Multiversity offers weekend and five-day experiential courses on a wide range of health and wellness, professional and personal topics,” says Executive Director Jennifer Wallace, including “Yoga for Athletes” and “Food as Medicine.”
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Silent Stay Retreat Center Vacaville, 707-474-4833, silentstay.com
Offering two-to-five-night meditation retreats, Silent Stay focuses on the healing presence of silence and nature. The programs combine daily meditation and meditative movement with spacious afternoons for walking, swimming and resting. WHAT TO EXPECT: Located on a ridge top, you’re greeted with panoramic views and open night skies, says Co-Founder Ruth Davis. Guests meet twice daily for sitting meditation, then convene in the afternoons for moving meditation. WHY YOU SHOULD GO: “We teach people the joy of having nothing to do but rather to learn to just be,” she shares. PROGRAMS: Retreats are based on a nightly rate (twonight minimum stay) that includes the program.
WHY YOU SHOULD GO: A menit ies include complimentary morning yoga and tai chi classes, four miles of hiking trails in the oak and redwood forest, a fitness center, farm-to-table dining and access to the healing arts center, which includes holistic spa offerings and an outdoor infinity edge whirlpool overlooking 1,000-year-old redwood groves and hiking trails. PROGRAMS: Hundreds of programs are offered throughout the year, but popular ones include “Brave Magic,” a weekend with Elizabeth Gilbert and Cheryl Strayed; and “Applied Mindfulness,” a weeklong program with Sharon Salzburg and Judson Brewer, MD, PhD.
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WE TRIED IT TERRA GLAMPING By Megan Wiskus According to Urban Dictionary, “glamping” is defined as luxury camping; in other words, getting to experience everything you love about the great outdoors— s’mores, stargazing and al fresco dining—without the backache. Perched on a bluff overlooking the Pacific, with 10 safari tents styled straight from Anthropologie (think tufted headboards, colorful rugs, memory foam mattresses, luxurious bedding and private porches), plus hot showers, flush toilets and an uber hip lounge “tent” complete with couches and games galore, Terra Glamping—nestled off Highway 1 near Sea Ranch—boasts all the amenities of a highend hotel with nature (literally) at your doorstep. The lack of Wi-Fi ensures guests digitally detox and truly connect to their surrounds—and each other— while the communal kitchen provides all the dishware, spices and sauces needed to create a gourmet dinner. An included morning meal features the most sinfully decadent sticky buns, just-sweet (and cinnamon-y) enough granola, along with seasonal fruit, yogurt and pour-over coffee. If you detest discomfort but long to feed your need for nature, then Terra will make you a happy glamper indeed. For more info and to book your stay, visit terraglamping.com.
FOR EVEN MORE WELLNESS RETREATS, VISIT STYLEEDC.COM!
"We Tried It" middle and bottom photos by Christopher Lim. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
3 Nor Cal Wellness Retreats
SPECIAL ADVERTISING
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MEDICAL P R O F E S S I O N A L S TOP AREA DOCTORS AND DENTISTS Advances in medicine happen at an astonishing speed these days, and thankfully, our community has professional, high-quality health care providers who are helping to drive these medical advances forward. These accomplished medical professionals have made an impact in our neighborhoods through education, leadership, innovation and genuinely caring for their patients. Style invites you to celebrate these exemplary local medical professionals for their achievements in medicine, and in the community.
RUSSELL S. JONES, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY
6390 Runnymeade Dr., Ste. A // Placerville 530-622-6768 // edwardseverhartdental.com
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r. Russell S Jones DDS, brings extensive training and experience to El Dorado County. Having followed in this family’s footsteps he feels fortunate to be a Hangtown resident for 26 years. He attended San Francisco’s University of the Pacific (UOP), where he obtained his dental degree in 1991. His top priority is dedicated to assisting each patient in achieving long term dental health and a beautiful smile. Patients receive oral health care education in a beautiful office with a warm and caring staff. Dr. Jones and his staff take the time to get to know each individual and listens to their concerns before all treatment is performed. Dr. Jones office recognizes patients are their most important asset, and strive to develop longlasting, trusting relationships with all of their patients. Some of the services Dr. Jones provides include: dental cleanings and exams, restorations, oral surgery extractions, comfortable root canal treatments, periodontal disease prevention, tooth colored fillings, teeth whitening, dentures, crowns, bridges and veneers. Dr. Jones free time is filled with a continued love of the game of golf and time with his wife, 4 children, two grandchildren and loving the community he calls home.With easy access Dr. Russell S Jones DDS is conveniently located just off Highway 50 and the El Dorado Exit. SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
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RYAN EASTERBROOK, D.D.S. COSMETIC AND FAMILY DENTAL CARE 493 Main Street // Diamond Springs 530-626-5810 // ryaneasterbrookdds.com
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onveniently located in historic downtown Diamond Springs, the dental office of Ryan Easterbrook, DDS is eager to help you with your dental care needs! Here at Ryan Easterbrook, DDS we do everything we can to help our patients make informed decisions. Our highly-trained, professional, friendly dental team is specifically suited to assist our patients in every phase of care. “We pride ourselves on having a great staff and a warm, friendly environment,” says Dr. Easterbrook, “which helps us to get to know each of our patients personally and always make sure that they understand their choices about their dental care and treatment needs.” We make sure that all your questions are answered and that you understand all of your options in order for you to decide what treatment is best for you. You will
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never leave our office feeling like you have been rushed out the door. Ryan Easterbrook, DDS provides all aspects of family and cosmetic dental care. From routine checkups and cleanings to smile makeovers and everything in between, we are here to provide everything you need to stay healthy and have a great looking smile. We see patients of all ages and provide sedation options for those who feel especially anxious in a dental setting. Dr. Easterbrook is a graduate of Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. He and his wife Holly have five children and make their home in Placerville. “We feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to live and work in Placerville and look forward to many years of raising a family here.” Visit our website at www.RyanEasterbrookDDS.com for more information about our location and the services we provide. Office hours are Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. New patients are always welcome! Our New Patient Special includes a Full Exam, Oral Cancer Screening, Dental X-Rays and Cleaning; All for $119! (service Valued at $309)
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
FOLSOM ORAL SURGERY AND IMPLANT CENTER DR. GREGORY G. OLSEN
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
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2370 E. Bidwell St., Ste. 130 // Folsom 916-983-6637 // folsomdentalimplants.com
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r. Gregory G. Olsen practices a full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery including dental implants, bone grafting and wisdom tooth removal while providing exceptional patient care in a friendly atmosphere. Dr. Olsen graduated with honors from the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, San Francisco and completed his specialty training residency in the field of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital in Chicago. He is a board-certified Oral and Maxillofacial surgeon, a board-certified dental anesthesiologist and a fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantology. Dr. Olsen holds memberships with numerous prestigious dental organizations including the California Dental Association, Sacramento District Dental Society and the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons to name a few. Dr. Olsen and his wife, a dental hygienist, are dedicated to serving those in need- both locally and internationally.
#1 FAVORITE ORAL SURGEON
The team at Folsom Oral Surgery And Implant Center’s first priority is the safety and comfort of every patient. In addition to Dr. Olsen, our surgical assistant team is all DAANCE (Dental Anesthesia Assistant National Certification Examination) and OMSA (Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Assistant) certified for oral surgery, ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support), and PALS (Pediatric Advanced Life Support) certified for adult and pediatric life support.
NUANCE COSMETIC SURGERY CENTER
DR. KEN SUMIDA
COSMETIC SURGERY AND SKIN CLINIC
1641 Creekside Dr., Ste. 100 // Folsom 916-984-4242 // nuancecs.com
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r. Ken Sumida and the staff at Nuance Cosmetic Surgery Center aim to improve your natural appearance and reverse some signs of aging. Nuance offers surgical and non-surgical procedures, including face lifts, eyelid lifts, breast enhancements and tummy tucks, facials, Dysport, restylane, and chemical peels. If you’re not sure if cosmetic surgery is for you, Dr. Sumida offers complimentary cosmetic consultations allowing patients to explore the various methods of looking younger. Dr. Sumida encourages first time patients to seek out a number of plastic surgeons so they can find the one where they feel most comfortable. Dr. Sumida guarantees personal attention to all of his patients. “From the time you pick up the phone to schedule an appointment, you will be treated like a precious patient,” he says. “We try to schedule our patients with ample time for their consultations. We want to answer all of their questions so that they do not feel rushed.” Give Dr. Sumida and Nuance a call today! SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
DIGNITY MEDICAL AESTHETICS NON-SURGICAL MEDICAL PROCEDURES 1200 Suncast Ln., Ste. 5 // El Dorado Hills 916-939-3889 // dignitymed.com facebook.com/DignityMedical
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ignity Medical Aesthetics has been in El Dorado Hills since 2006 and has gained a reputation of excellence in Aesthetic Medicine. Specializing in non-surgical medical treatments for rejuvenating the face and body, this office is one of the highest rated aesthetic practices in the Sacramento Region. Dignity ranks in the top 3% of the nation for their use of Allergan products which include Botox, Juvederm, Voluma, Volbella, Vollure and Kybella. Now in a new location at 1200 Suncast Lane, Suite 5, El Dorado Hills, Dignity Medical Aesthetics is better able to serve the growing patient base it has achieved due to their quality of care. Each new patient receives a private 45 minute consultation with one of Dignity Medical’s highly trained health care providers to review areas of
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Back row: Anita Athavale, PA-C, Katrina Ewing, Office Manager, Missey McCallum, RN, Haley Lowe, PA-C, Rachel Star, Receptionist Front row: Lacey Russo, Patient Care Coordinator, Rae Pumphrey, Receptionist, Jen Thomas, RN Inset photo: Sherellen Gerehart, MD
concern and then develop a personalized treatment plan to meet the desired outcome. This complimentary consultation is greatly appreciated by new patients, especially by those who are unsure of what products or services can best provide the outcomes they desire. The most common statement made by patients is their appreciation of the natural looking outcomes they receive from treatments at Dignity Medical Aesthetics. “Age Gracefully with Dignity” is the appropriate motto for this practice. Sherellen Gerhart, MD provides supervision of Missey McCallum, RN, Haley Lowe, PA-C, Anita Athavale, PA-C and Jen Thomas, RN who make up the team providing medical treatments which include Botox, dermal fillers, laser treatments for skin rejuvenation, Ulthera for neck & brow lifting, PRP with microneedling, SculpSure for permanent fat reduction, Exilis for skin tightening, Kybella for jaw contouring and sclerotherapy for spider veins. Dr. Gerhart also removes benign skin tags and moles with an Ellman radiofrequency device. Physicians, Nurses, Physician Assistants and Nurse Practitioners from throughout the nation attend courses held on many weekends to receive training in aesthetic medicine at this facility taught by Dignity Medical Provider Staff.
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
DR. ROBERT D. JAMIESON
ROSEVILLE ORTHOPEDICS 151 N. Sunrise Ave., Ste. 1005 // Roseville // 916-782-1217 2350 E. Bidwell St. // Folsom drrobertjamieson.com // rosevilleorthopedics.com
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specialize in total hip and knee replacements and performed the first outpatient total joint replacement in the region. This means that you can have your surgery in the morning and return home to recover that same day. Moreover, I utilize modern surgical techniques and non-narcotic injections during surgery to allow patients to have a more rapid recovery. Additionally, I use the most current minimally invasive techniques, including the anterior approach to total hip replacements. Furthermore, I have helped developed and utilize robotics in assisting with total joint surgery. Overall, we want you to have a positive experience while we help you get active again.
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COUCH AND HAMMOND DENTISTRY
970 Camerado Dr. // Cameron Park // 530-677-0723 260 Palladio Pkwy., #1001 // Folsom // 916-805-5077 couchandhammonddentistry.com
FAMILY, COSMETIC, IMPLANT AND RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
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ll of us at Couch and Hammond express our deepest thanks to all our wonderful patients that trust us with their dental care. You have found us to be a good M.A.T.T.C.H. for your family. M- Money matters. We strive to find comfortable options A- Our patients get & expect the best appearance out of their smile and dentistry T- Patients say they come to us because they trust us T- We respect your time C- Your comfort is our utmost concern H- We are centered on your good health We invite you to come and see how we can be the Perfect M.A.T.T.C.H for you.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA FERTILITY MEDICAL CENTER
FERTILITY & IVF CLINIC
1130 Conroy Ln., #100 // Roseville 1111 Exposition Blvd., #200 // Sacramento 916-773-2229 // NCFMC.com
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t Northern California Fertility Medical Center (NCFMC), our vision is your future family. If you are experiencing difficulty becoming pregnant, we offer a full range of infertility services including in vitro fertilization, egg donation, egg freezing, preimplantation genetic diagnosis, artificial insemination, gestational surrogacy and vasectomy reversal. We are proud of our high success rates and are committed to providing the highest quality care. Individualized care from one of our four board certified reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialists and one male fertility specialist is our trademark. You are not alone in pursuing your dream of a family. NCFMC has helped create more families than all other fertility centers in the region. Since 1992, our physicians, Dr. Laurie Lovely, Dr. John Gould, Dr. Michael Murray, Dr. Manuel Doblado and Dr. Sahar Stephens have helped create thousands of families. At NCFMC, we offer advanced treatments catered to your specific needs with life changing results. Manuel Doblado, M.D., Sahar Stephens M.D., Michael J. Murray, M.D., Laurie P. Lovely, M.D. and John E. Gould, M.D.
For more information visit our website at www. NCFMC.com. SEPTEMBER 2017 // styleedc.com
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DR. REGINALD RICE, MD GINGER MACHADO, CLINICAL ESTHETICIAN RICE COSMETIC SURGERY AND MEDICAL SPA
augmentation, as well as body contouring procedures.
3905 Park Dr., Ste. 210 // El Dorado Hills (In La Borgata Marketplace) 916-941-9400
With over 10 years of experience, Ginger Machado has specialized training in advanced clinical therapy including medical grade chemical peels and IPL therapy. Skin care services include microdermabrasion facials, acne treatment, oxygenating facial treatments and more. Relax and enjoy the full spectrum of expert skin care services Ginger's clients enjoy.
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ith the services of a double board-certified plastic surgeon and a licensed clinical esthetician, Dr. Rice and his team combine skill, experience, and personalized care to help you achieve your desired results. Dedicated to beautiful, natural results, Dr. Rice works closely with you to educate on all treatment options, so you can feel confident in your choices to renew, restore and love your look. A go-to expert in El Dorado County for over 20 years, Dr. Rice has performed thousands of cosmetic surgical and non-surgical procedures including minimally invasive techniques providing natural, refreshing facial rejuvenation. Dr. Rice is an expert in rhinoplasty (nose reshaping), eyelid tuck surgery, chin and cheek
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styleedc.com // SEPTEMBER 2017 //
Are you ready for a change? For questions or to schedule a consultation, call 916 941.9400. COMING SOON: While we love seeing you at our current location in La Borgata, we look forward to opening our new esthetic center at its permanent location at Green Valley Marketplace in El Dorado Hills. Offering a wide array of services custom tailored to you and featuring a state-of-the-art, accredited surgery center and comprehensive medical spa, the center will provide the highest level of esthetic care in a luxurious and comfortable environment, a destination you'll count on. Winner of STYLE Magazine's Readers' Choice Awards for Favorite Doctor for Cosmetic Surgery and winner of Favorite Esthetician/ Medical Spa 5 years in a row!
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Committed to the Health & Well-Being of El Dorado County
FALL 2017
BACK TO SCHOOL RULES
Healthy Homework for All of Us
Why a Marshall doctor is right for you
Solving the diabetes puzzle
Marshall Birth Center: A Sierra sanctuary
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DID YOU KNOW
Open Enrollment Is Here Seven Great Reasons to Choose a Marshall Medical Center Doctor It’s fall – a time to think about 5 your healthcare options. Now’s your chance to select a health plan that enables you to see a provider affiliated with Marshall. Here’s why:
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We come highly recommended – Independent agencies like Healthgrades® and HCAHPS (Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and System) have rated our physicians and hospital among the “Best” in class. Our focus on service and quality also ranks us highly among various healthcare rating organizations.
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Board-certified Physicians – Our affiliated physicians are all board certified or board eligible, demonstrating exceptional expertise in their medical specialty. Highcaliber primary and specialty medicine is our commitment to the community.
Marshall loves moms – Expecting moms can expect personalized prenatal care by board certified physicians focused on a healthy pregnancy and safe delivery for mom and child. Our birth center features private suites and whirlpool tubs with the most modern amenities for families. For excellence in maternity care, we are designated as a Baby Friendly Hospital by the World Health Organization and UNICEF.
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Cancer care, close to home – The last thing cancer patients need is a long journey to get treatment. Marshall’s accredited cancer program is located in Cameron Park. Services include board certified hematology/oncologists, radiation oncology treatment, advanced diagnostic technology and surgical services. In addition, our Cancer Registry and Cancer Resource Center offer education, social services and support groups.
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Advanced medical technology – Marshall boasts modern technology you’d be surprised to find at an independent community hospital, including alldigital imaging, 64-slice CT, MRI, digital mammography with CAD and PET/CT. This means Marshall’s patients have access to the kind of diagnostic equipment you’d find in larger cities. Our electronic medical records system ensures a more accurate medical record archiving with your safety in mind.
ABOUT MARSHALL MEDICAL CENTER Marshall Medical Center is an independent, nonprofit community healthcare provider located in the heart of the Sierra Foothills between Sacramento and South Lake Tahoe. Marshall Medical Center includes Marshall Hospital, a fully accredited acute care facility with 125 beds located in Placerville; several outpatient facilities in Cameron Park, El Dorado Hills, Placerville and Georgetown; and many community health and education programs. Marshall has nearly 300 physicians and a team of over 1,500 employees providing quality healthcare services to over 175,000 residents of El Dorado County.
For Your HEALTH is published as a community service by MARSHALL MEDICAL CENTER 1100 Marshall Way Placerville, CA 95667 telephone 530-622-1441 or 916-933-2273; www.marshallmedical.org It is intended to provide information about health in general as well as healthcare services and resources available in El Dorado County.
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When you need care, we’re right in your neighborhood – You don’t need to travel far for medical appointments, lab work, imaging services, physical and speech therapy and more. Marshall has convenient locations and hours to serve you.
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Emergency care at a higher level – Marshall Hospital’s Level 3 Trauma Center means specially trained staff, advanced medical technology, immediate availability of surgeons and anesthesiologists are available 24-hours a day. The hospital offers 24-hour hospitalist and pharmacy care. |
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HOW TO CHOOSE MARSHALL MEDICAL CENTER 1. Visit marshallmedical.org and choose “Find a Doctor” to choose a doctor by name, location or specialty. 2. Call the doctor’s office to make your first appointment, while confirming if the doctor a) accepts new patients and b) belongs to the health plan you’ve chosen. If you have any questions, please call 530-676-0777. Customer Service hours are Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
www.marshallmedical.org
Information comes from a wide range of medical experts. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your healthcare provider. If you have questions, concerns or suggestions for future topics, contact the editor, Mark DeVaughn, at 530-626-2816 or via email at mdevaughn@marshallmedical.org.
BETTER CARE FOR YOU
November is Diabetes Awareness Month Marshall’s Diabetes and Nutrition Education Team Can Help
Clark Durham, a 54-year-old resident of Georgetown, savors a life free of soda, chewing tobacco and bacon (which he ate 3-4 times per day before his doctor referred him to the DNE program in 2014). Within six months of enrolling, he went from requiring five shots of insulin per-day to none. “A.J. helped me a lot,” he said. “I could call her right now and ask her questions, and she’d help me out. But you have to want to change.”
November is Diabetes Awareness Month, a time to focus on a condition that affects nearly one in 11 Americans, according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Marshall’s DNE team is a resource for the most and current and accurate information, tailored to your unique situation. “Diabetes can be confusing and overwhelming. It’s one big puzzle,” said Certified Diabetes Educator A.J. Kenworthy, RN, CDE. “We’re here to help people put it all together.” Led by Program Coordinator Lisa Hartley, RN, CDE, the team consists of a Registered Nurse, Certified Diabetes Educators (CDE) and
Registered Dieticians (RD). They assist you and your provider to create a comprehensive, self-management plan. CDEs are healthcare clinicians – they meet specific competency and continuing education requirements – who offer care customized to each individual. They elicit your perspective and priorities, and present new options, tools and information for shared decision making. The Marshall DNE services include both individual appointments and classes. The Healthy Living with Diabetes class series offers useful lessons and tools to assist in the management of diabetes. The team hosts appointments and classes year-round in both Placerville and Cameron Park. From newlydiagnosed adults to mothers with gestational diabetes, or for those experiencing new challenges, Marshall DNE welcomes anyone seeking support on their journey.
For those newly diagnosed
with diabetes, in the first 12 months after the diagnosis, Medicare covers up to 10 hours of diabetes education (and three hours of medical nutrition therapy (MNT) and two hours of diabetes education and two hours of MNT in the following calendar years.
Date, time and registration information for the Healthy Living Series classes can be found on www.marshallmedical.org/education.
Marshall Diabetes and Nutrition Education 3581 Palmer Drive, Suite 201 Cameron Park, CA 95682 530-672-7021
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re you stressed by your diabetes diagnosis? Conquer the uncertainty with Marshall’s nationally-recognized Diabetes and Nutrition Education (DNE) program in your corner.
Marshall’s Diabetes and Nutrition Education program is recognized by the American Diabetes Association (ADA). This valuable distinction means the program meets the national ADA standards for providing diabetes education. Most of the DNE services are covered by insurance with a referral from a provider.
For more information about Marshall, visit www.marshallmedical.org or follow us on Facebook.com/ marshallmedicalcenter, twitter.com/MarshallMedical or Google+ Marshall Medical Center. www.marshallmedical.org | FOR YOUR HEALTH
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COVER STORY
Health Class is in Session How to Eat Better, Stress Less and Stay Pain-Free This School Year
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ance recitals. Football practice. Horseback riding. Spanish tutoring. Our children’s lives keep getting busier, a race made even more hectic when the calendar turns to fall.
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Our expert panel is here for some direction. What can your family do to eat healthier? How to choose the right shoes or the proper backpack for your kids? And how can we keep our busy days free of stress? With school back in session, a panel of Marshall clinicians answers these important questions.
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To eat healthy, don’t fail to prepare
Avoid processed foods whenever possible. The perimeter of the grocery store – home to produce, bulk bins of |
FOR YOUR HEALTH
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nuts/seeds, the meat and dairy sections – should influence your grocery list. Prep foods after returning home from the grocery store. Chop, steam or roast those vegetables. Store them in see-through containers, not the refrigerator drawer. Balance quality and quantity. Don’t mind if your kids eat only two or three kinds of fruits or vegetables. Pack lunches with their favorites. Introduce new ones at dinner time. Wrap your deli meats in lettuce. Hummus or guacamole can be a main course served with bell peppers, carrots and cucumbers. A thermos: not just for drinks. Use them for leftover chili, soup, or rice and beans with salsa.
www.marshallmedical.org
– Chelsea Britton, RD, Marshall Diabetes Nutrition & Education
Schedules should prioritize fun and wellness Childhood is a journey, not a final destination. Don’t judge kids with adult standards. It puts too much pressure on both parent and child.
Set boundaries. Cut down on the stresses of unlimited choices, i.e., the next sport, the latest electronic toy or clothing trend. Ask your child: How much fun is this (extracurricular activity, sport)? The answer will be revealing. Let healthy habits speak volumes. Show your kids the benefits of aerobic exercise, eating properly and relaxing through meditation or yoga. They just might join you.
Behold the power of failure. We can learn more from our mistakes than accomplishments. Constant criticism of mistakes can make tough situations even more stressful. – Elizabeth Peterson, MD, Marshall Pediatrics
Lighten your backpack load
Pack light. Kids should leave unnecessary items at home or school, pack heavier items low and toward the center and drop heavier books at their lockers throughout the day. Buy a lightweight backpack with the following features: Two wide, padded shoulder straps, along with a padded back and a waist strap. Rolling backpacks are also recommended. Use both shoulder straps. These distribute the weight across your child’s back. Tighten the straps to keep the weight closer to the back.
arm or leg pain, numbness or tingling. It may indicate an overweight backpack or poor fit.
gait. Working with your doctor to pick the right shoes can ease children’s psychological burdens.
– Stephen Cyphers, MD, Marshall Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
– Harprit Bajwa, DPM, Marshall Podiatry
Dependable shoes are supportive
Listen to the experts: The American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) grants a Seal of Acceptance/Seal of Approval to shoes that promote good foot health (ASICS, Stride Rite and Umi Children’s Shoes among them). Don’t hand me down: Their feet grow quickly. Given kids’ high activity and growth rate, new shoes should be just that (new). Fashion faux pas: Kids with a history of foot pain should steer clear from low-top canvas shoes. They aren’t supportive enough for their growing feet.
Lift properly by bending at the knees when picking up a backpack.
A child’s foot is more pliable than an adult’s: A shoe not designed properly will mold the foot in the wrong direction.
No gain from pain: If your child experiences back pain, don’t ignore it. Encourage them to tell you about any
Enable the disability: Some kids suffer from developmental disorders like clubfoot and in-toed/out-toed
Photos by Menka Belgal Photography
Marshall Diabetes and Nutrition Education 3581 Palmer Drive, Suite 201 Cameron Park, CA 95682 530-672-7021 Marshall Pediatrics 4341 Golden Center Drive, Suite A Placerville, CA 95667 530-626-1144 Marshall Podiatry 3501 Palmer Drive, Suite 201 Cameron Park, CA 95682 530-676-FOOT (3668) Marshall Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 4300 Golden Center Drive, Suite C Placerville, CA 95667 530-344-2070 SPECIAL AD SECTION
Plan activities or assignments one step at a time. This will help children become better organized. Tasks will get more manageable and deadlines more reasonable.
5137 Golden Foothill Parkway, Suite 120 El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 916-805-2320
www.marshallmedical.org | FOR YOUR HEALTH
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FOUNDATION NEWS
Sharing Hope One Life at a Time Jean’s legacy gift of $90,000 through the El Dorado Community Foundation is benefitting one life at a time through the Images of Hope program. One recipient is the Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Program, which is designed to teach patients and their caregivers mind and body awareness techniques to help live with physical or psychological symptoms due to stress, pain or illness. The benefactors include the annual monthlong Pink in the Night celebration, when lights illuminate local storefronts and bring awareness to those walking the journey of cancer. The funds also benefit patients at Marshall Medical Center, where the canine therapy program features Max, a warm bundle of smiles. Sadly, Jean passed away in 2017. “This gift will provide hope for so many people and will make a significant impact on these three programs for years to come,” said Wendy Goossen, Marshall’s Director of Cancer Services. Jean Tindel admires a photo of Anne Finck. Anne passed away in 2014, three years before Jean. Their legacy gift of $90,000 supports both cancer patients and their caregivers.
Where does love begin? And how does its compassion span the years and eventually provide hope for so many people? For Jean Tindel, it all started in 1934 in Butte, Mont. When she was old enough, she and her sister were allowed to travel to California where they lived in the Speckles Mansion in San Francisco. Jean obtained her degree in social work at San Jose State. Later she moved to El Dorado County where she became not only a social worker, but the Director of the El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce as a trusted real estate agent.
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In the meantime, a tall young woman, Anne Finck, who excelled at 4-H growing up in Rock Rapids, Iowa, used the sale of her prize steer to finance a degree in nursing. Anne later became a nurse anesthetist. After moving to Northern California, she practiced nursing at Folsom Prison and later at the old Placerville Sanatorium on Coloma Street. At the time, it was the only hospital in Placerville. Anne was determined to find her own special place here. What she found was much more!
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Jean became Anne’s real estate agent and later discovered they shared the same birthday, Valentine’s Day. They would share the remaining 43 years together. After Anne’s passing in 2014, Jean understood firsthand the evolving needs of caregivers and their love and commitment to the cancer patient. That’s why she chose to benefit three different projects that supported not only cancer patients, but their caregivers as well. |
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www.marshallmedical.org
To learn more about how you can Leave Your Own Legacy, contact Marshall Foundation for Community Health at 530642-9984. Visit our easy Planned Giving Guide at www.marshallfound. org and remember, no gift is too small to provide hope.
GOLFERS TEE OFF FOR HEALTH Thank you to everyone who joined in the fun at Cold Springs Golf and Country Club for the 34th annual Bob West Drive for Marshall, proudly sponsored by UNION BANK. The June event hit a record in proceeds and benefitted the proposed Cancer Center Healing Garden in Cameron Park, as well as other healthcare programs at Marshall Medical Center. “Raising over $880,000 since its inception, this was the best tournament ever,” said tournament chair Bob Gillett. Carter-Kelly, Inc. and the Shingle Springs Health and Wellness Center were also significant partners. A longtime supporter of healthcare, Brian Veerkamp – a Foundation Board Member and District 3 Representative on the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors – joined team members Greg Witherow, Chad Spencer and Tiffany Spencer in placing first in gross score. The first place net score winners were Mike Murphy, MD, Kenneth Nelson, MD, Brian Nelson and Mark Hoshall. For further information on next year’s extravaganza, please contact Tanya Moran at the Marshall Foundation For Community Health, tmoran@marshallmedical.org. The 2018 tournament is tentatively planned for Friday, June 22, at Cold Springs Golf and Country Club. Join us for the 35th!
BETTER CARE FOR YOU
No Better Birth Place Marshall Birth Center Offers Deluxe Comforts, Quality Care
that immediate skin-to-skin contact between mom and baby helps relieve pain, stress and stabilizes body temperature for both mom and child, not to mention boosts bonding and initiates breastfeeding. The baby stays with the parents and dedicated lactation consultants provide valuable breastfeeding instruction.. These efforts helped Marshall’s Birth Center earn the distinction as a “Baby Friendly” hospital, one of approximately 300 worldwide designated by UNICEF and the World Health Organization.
Opened in 2013, the Marshall Birth Center is the newest and most modern center in the region. It boasts spacious, all-private suites with many amenities to keep you and your family comfortable and safe. Terra Edwards gave birth to her son Henry last May. For the Placerville resident, the convenience of giving birth close to home came with an added perk. “It was really comfortable. It felt more like a hotel than a hospital,” she said. Large birthing suites, where mothers can labor and deliver in the same
room have lots of natural light and scenic views. Labor rooms are equipped with whirlpool tubs to ease contraction pains and aromatherapy is available to relieve nausea or headaches. Because babies can take their time coming into the world, a comfortable sleeper sofa is available for family or mom’s support person to stay during labor. WiFi access, TVs with DVD players —in addition to a library of children’s books and movies — are available to pass the time. In case of an emergency surgery, a dedicated operating room is located within the birth center, eliminating the need to be transported to an operating room in another building. Marshall’s Birth Center has been designed to anticipate every need when it comes to your safety and comfort. Parents are coached on the benefits of skin-to-skin contact with baby right after birth. Research shows
Marshall OB/GYN 1095 Marshall Way, Suite 201 Placerville, CA 95667 530-344-5470 Robert Carter, MD Michele Cherry, DO Timna Hughes, MD Michael Jones, MD Kenneth Nelson, MD Kathryn Sullivan, FNP Marshall OB/GYN 3501 Palmer Drive, Suite 204 Cameron Park, CA 95682 530-672-7060 Christine Cambridge, MD Alicia Tobin-Williams, MD SPECIAL AD SECTION
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ou’re expecting? Congratulations! While there are many decisions you need to make in the coming months, two of the most important choices are your obstetrician and where you’ll give birth to your child. Keep in mind: When you choose an obstetrician, their hospital privileges will dictate where you’ll deliver.
Marshall’s Birth Center is staffed with caring and hard-working doctors, nurses and lactation consultants. “The staff is over-the-top friendly,” Terra remembered. “They explain everything. They gave great advice, from labor to post-partum. Having a beautiful facility was nice, but the staff made the difference.”
Take a photo tour at www. marshallmedical.org/birthcenter or call 530-626-2638 for a Birth Center tour.
www.marshallmedical.org | FOR YOUR HEALTH
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NEW PROVIDERS Marshall Medical Center welcomes these physicians to its clinics. Harprit Bajwa, DPM Cameron Park 530-676-3668
Need a doctor? Choose Marshall this open enrollment season. Our primary care physicians are now accepting new patients.
Matthew Cole, MD Marshall Gastroenterology Cameron Park 530-672-7060
Jeremy Ernst, DO (Psychiatrist) Marshall Family & Internal Medicine Cameron Park 530-672-7000
Steven Mills, MD Marshall Family Medicine El Dorado Hills 530-344-5400 or 916-933-8010
Emilie Riddle, MD Marshall Family & Internal Medicine Placerville 530-626-2920
Board Certified Physicians Primary & Specialty Care MARSHALL FAMILY & INTERNAL MEDICINE PLACERVILLE 1095 Marshall Way | 530-626-2920 MARSHALL FAMILY & INTERNAL MEDICINE CAMERON PARK 3581 Palmer Drive, Suite 602 | 530-672-7000 MARSHALL FAMILY & INTERNAL MEDICINE EL DORADO HILLS 5137 Golden Foothill Parkway, Suite 120 | 530-344-5400 MARSHALL SIERRA PRIMARY MEDICINE PLACERVILLE 4341-B Golden Center Drive | 530-621-3600 MARSHALL DIVIDE WELLNESS CENTER GEORGETOWN 6065 State Hwy 193 | 530-333-2548
Tonantzin Rodriguez, MD Marshall Sierra Primary Medicine Placerville 530-621-3600
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Mamatha Siricilla, MD Marshall Hematology/Oncology Cameron Park 530-676-6600
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MARSHALL PEDIATRICS PLACERVILLE 4341-A Golden Center Drive | 530-626-1144 MARSHALL WHOLE CHILD HEALTH PLACERVILLE 5137 Golden Foothill Parkway, Suite 120 530-344-5400 | 916-933-8010
www.marshalldoctors.org |
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cause & effect
Canine and Equine Ranch Helping Animals and Healing Humans Animals have a great capacity to help humans, and vice versa. From the eager service dog trained to aid a disabled person, and the lovable pig with high enough intelligence to be an assistance animal, to the gentle horse that provides support to an autistic child, it’s clear that animals and humans encourage each other. At the Canine and Equine Ranch, a nonprofit educational animal sanctuary in Placerville, inspiration happens every day when animals and humans are brought together. “We benefit the community by helping animals in need to find homes, providing sanctuary, and promoting a proactive approach to advocacy,” explains Kate Kohagen, the organization’s founder and president. “For humans, we provide a safe, fun atmosphere to learn about animals and experience ranch life.” The educational programs at their scenic foothill property include autism support, homeschool sessions, and working with the Children’s Receiving Home of Sacramento to provide animal interactions for children who have been rescued from abuse and neglect. In addition to these offerings, a large portion of the ranch’s work is achieved Top photo: Jason, Kate and Hadley Kohagen through outreach programs in the community with visits Middle photo: Rebecca Warren and to places like the Gilmore Senior Center in El Dorado Hills. Gracyn Stevenson Bottom photo: Jace Palmieri and “Our entire staff and board members are unpaid Kate Kohagen volunteers who passionately support our mission with their time, generosity and hard work,” says Kohagen. “The animals are supported by the Sanctuary Support Team, a group of generous community members.” Kohagen has been an animal lover since a young age. When things took a turn for the worse in her early childhood, they were a source of love and consistency during the turbulent times.
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by JANET SCHERR
She’s always been grateful for the animals that came into her life and wanted to “pay it forward” by helping others. “I thought that animal rescue or a sanctuary would be an endeavor I could pursue later in life,” Kohagen recalls, “but somehow, I kept getting pulled toward animal training and the rescue network. I decided that life was too short to delay this dream, and if it was worth doing, then it was worth doing now.” “Art Among the Animals” is a special event the ranch hosts several times each year in which participants enjoy an art project with a live animal model. Money raised from the class offsets the costs of rescuing an animal or enclosure needs.Another fun activity involves bringing the ranch’s mini horses along on a group hike, where community members can walk the mellow horses while enjoying the beauty of a local nature area. Kohagen is happy to be able to work with rescued animals and benefit humans in need. “I have a big heart for anyone [who] has overcome some sort of challenge, be it physical or psychological,” she says.“Everyone at the ranch looks forward to the longterm success of our participants, programs and the culture that we inspire through animal interactions and guardianship.” attheranch.org photos by DANTE FONTANA
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Register online at swimlabs.com/eldoradohills or call 916-900-6550. Bring in this ad and we'll waive the registration fee! September Style Ad 5009 Windplay Drive, Ste 3 El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 916-900-6550 swimlabs.com/eldoradohills
in history
Placerville Shakespeare Club
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by JERRIE BEARD
Placerville Shakespeare Club
s more civilized influences made their way into gold country in the later part of the 19th century, benevolent societies—such as the Elks, Odd Fellows and Masons—began to spring up. On May 2, 1897, 20 ladies
in Placerville met in Mollie Schueler’s parlor and formed the Placerville Shakespeare Club. Initially the ladies convened to read, study and discuss the works of Shakespeare. Dues were 50 cents per year, and membership was limited to the number of ladies who could comfortably fit in the parlor. In 1901, after they joined the California Federation of Women’s Clubs, the club’s scope began to change. They became more civic-minded and started a campaign to clean up garbage and dry grass in the city—even placing garbage cans around town and asking the community to place refuse out on the sidewalks on certain days; at their own expense, the club then picked up and disposed of it. In an effort to preserve the scenic roadway between Placerville and Lake Tahoe, the club lobbied the California Legislature to preserve the trees along Lincoln Highway and, in another instance, to pass a bill allowing people to “condemn and purchase property for its scenic value.” Their scholarly endeavors included starting a free kindergarten for Placerville’s children, promoting the construction of two new schools, and founding the first city library. The Placerville Arts Association also owes its beginnings to a special interest group within the Placerville Shakespeare Club. As their activities increased, so did their numbers. Having outgrown Mrs. Schueler’s parlor, the group met for many years in the courthouse. Then in 1921, they purchased a house and lot behind the courthouse. While the house fulfilled their immediate needs, members hoped to build their own clubhouse where they could host Mountain Democrat: May 23, Placerville Shakespeare Club, 1929 1930; May 14, 1997; May 15, 1997 plays, show movies, and provide other events
sources
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Photos courtesy of the Placerville Shakespeare Club.
Leading Ladies
for the community. Seed money for the clubhouse came in the form of a bequest from Mollie Wilcox Hurd in 1929. With much fanfare, pontificating, and a parade led by the El Dorado County Band, they broke ground and laid the cornerstone for the new clubhouse on Bedford Avenue behind the courthouse in May 1930. A copper box containing copies of local newspapers, information on the club and its members, projects and affairs, copies of contemporary books on the history of the area, and other artifacts of the time were sealed into the cornerstone. District Attorney Henry Lyon spoke and praised the club as an organization for accomplishment and intellectual advancement. The ladies of the club worked diligently to pay off the mortgage by staging plays and hosting lunches for merchants and numerous other fund-raisers. They achieved their goal in 1948. Two years later, the state announced that the clubhouse property would be needed for the construction of Highway 50. The ladies agreed to give up their property if the state purchased another parcel along Bedford Avenue and moved their clubhouse, which they did. As the club approached its centennial in 1997, the group, now nearly 150 members strong, faced the need to update the aging clubhouse. Funds were raised though an auction held at the fairgrounds (the Hangtown Craft Fair), other fund-raisers, rentals of the clubhouse for special events, and donations from members and the community. The Placerville Shakespeare Club still meets in the clubhouse and the ladies continue to fund-raise, provide services to the community and scholarships to local students. The clubhouse is also available to rent for special occasions. placervilleshakespeare.com
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Sonora Mission style design with beautiful oak construction. The Sonora collection features a mission style design with beautiful oak construction framing the base and arms in a warm vintage wood finish. Small nailhead trim lines the bottom front rail and outside armrest, lending to Sonora’s clean and modern style.
12125 Folsom Blvd. Rancho Cordova 916 -351- 0227
Mon – Fri 10am – 8pm Sat 10am – 6pm Sun 11am – 6pm
www.naturwood.com
Concerts at Harris Center at Folsom Lake College, Folsom. Tickets at harriscenter.net More info at carrera-productions.com
UPCOMING CONCERTS www.aldimeola.com
AL DI MEOLA Optional: A special 40th Anniversary Meet & Greet, priced separately and added onto any ticket!
Thursday, September 14 Doors 6:30 pm Show 7:30 pm Tickets $35, $45, $55
LOS LOBOS www.loslobos.org
Friday, September 22 Doors 7:00 pm Show 8:00 pm Tickets $35, $47, $57
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rthy o w e s i a r P Pizzas z n Cásare by Morga
Lombardi’s—America’s first pizzeria—opened its doors in New York City’s Little Italy in 1905. More than a century later, the family-owned business is still serving up the Margherita that put it on the map. Whole-milk mozzarella, tomato sauce, grated Romano and fresh basil atop a thin, coal-baked crust continue to attract visitors from all over the world. The Big Apple will forever lay claim to the nation’s oldest pizzeria, but that certainly doesn’t make California slices any less celebrated. In fact, some of the state’s most mouthwatering pies are right here in our own backyard. Whether you crave wood-fired, deep dish, vegetarian, classic or something slightly unconventional, you’re sure to find a new favorite among Style’s list of the very best pizzas. In no particular order… —
Papa Gianni’s Ristorante
3450 Palmer Drive, Suite 1, Cameron Park, 530-672-2333, papagiannis.net
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Build-Your-Own Pizza: Toppings include pepperoni, salami, sausage, meatballs, ham, eggplant, zucchini, artichoke hearts, tomatoes, pineapple, bell peppers, onions, olives, mushrooms, anchovies, jalapeños, garlic; $14.95-$16.95 + $1$1.50 each additional topping
IN THE KNOW
Stop by Tuesday-Friday from 11 a.m.-1:45 p.m. and get a mini cheese pizza for $6.95 ($.50 each additional topping) and add a green salad for $2.
Papa Gianni’s Ristorante photo by AARON ROSELI
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Marco’s Café
7221 State Highway 49, Lotus, 530-6422025, facebook.com/lotuscalifornia
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Middle Fork Mushroom: Mushrooms, feta, tomatoes; $4.99-$6.75
IN THE KNOW
Live music on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; open mic on Thursday nights. All seating is outside. Open seasonally for the rafting season.
The Little Italian Place 2530 Pleasant Valley Road, Placerville, 530-621-1680, facebook.com/ wickedgoodpizzaplacerville
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Sweet Pig: House-made sausage, pancetta, prosciutto, pineapple fig jam, provolone, mozzarella; $20
IN THE KNOW
Live jazz/blues every weekend. Reservations are recommended.
423 Main Street, Placerville, 530-303-3415, eatpizzabene.com
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Portobello Mushroom Bacon: Tomato sauce, portobello mushrooms, hickory smoked bacon, mozzarella; $22-$33
IN THE KNOW
The marinara, pasta, bread and pizza crust are all made from scratch, every day, and feature Molino Caputo flour that’s imported from Naples, Italy. Lunch specials and pizza-by-the-slice are both available.
Squally’s On the River 7310 CA-49, Lotus, 530-622-1213
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Pulled Pork Pizza: BBQ sauce, pulled pork, pineapple, onions; $12.50-$21.95
IN THE KNOW
Beautiful outdoor deck overlooking the river with occasional live music on the weekends. Available to rent for private parties.
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Milano Pizza
3958 Cambridge Road, Shingle Springs, 530-676-1616, cameronparkmilanopizza. com
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*Rancho Pizza: Zesty basil red sauce, cheese, pepperoni, mushrooms, tomatoes, homemade ranch; $6.99-$25.99
IN THE KNOW
Lunch specials are served Monday-Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and include a threetopping calzone for $5.99; large, one-topping pizza for $11.99, or personal, two-topping pizza and soda for $6.99.
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THE ORIGIN OF PIZZA Kids ask the darndest things, but when it comes to “Where does pizza come from?” it’s easy to assume you know the answer. According to Wonderopolis. org®, an educational resource created by the National Center for Families Learning, the truth depends on a number of factors. For starters, how do we define pizza? The preparation of oven-cooked Queen Margherita flatbreads dates back to ancient times in the Middle East, while ancient Greeks and Romans popularized the use of toppings like olive oil and spices. The invention of pizza as we know it today—a combination of tomato sauce, cheese and toppings—is attributed to Raffaele Esposito of Naples, although historians have noted street vendors were selling flatbreads with toppings years prior to his creation of the Margherita in 1889. It was that year that Esporito famously prepared a pizza with fresh tomatoes, mozzarella cheese and basil for King Umberto I and Queen—you guessed it (!)—Margherita of Italy.
Bene Ristorante Italiano photo by Aaron Roseli. Queen Margherita-Portrait by Henri Le Lieure, Rome.
Bene Ristorante Italiano
TOP IT OFF A 2016 Harris Poll asked adults in the U.S. to name their favorite and least favorite pizza toppings. Did yours make the list?
FAVORITE
1. Pepperoni 2. Sausage 3. Mushrooms 4. Cheese/Plain 5. Onions 6. Olives
7. Bacon 8. Tie: Ham/Canadian Bacon & Pineapple 10. Peppers/Sweet Peppers
LEAST FAVORITE
1. Anchovies 2. Mushrooms 3. Pineapple 4. Onions 5. Olives 6. Pepperoni
7. Peppers/Sweet Peppers 8. Sausage 9. Meat 10. Cheese/Plain
3941 Park Drive, Suite 100, El Dorado Hills, 916-939-2100, stevespizzaedh. com
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*Mediterranean Gourmet: House-made Steve’s Sauce, spinach, Greek peppers, red onions, black olives, feta, tomatoes, fresh oregano; $7.99-$28.99
IN THE KNOW
The Steve’s Pizza VIP Club delivers exclusive offers, specials, promotions and events straight to your inbox (stevespizza. com/join-our-vip-club). They also offer delivery and 14 (constantly rotating) taps in addition to a “bucket of 5 bottles” (mixed and matched) for $13.
Gold Pan Pizzeria 4131 South Shingle Road, Suite 10, Shingle Springs, 530-676-7437, goldpanpizzeria.com
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Dynamite Veggie: Artichokes, mushrooms, green bell peppers, onions, tomatoes, black olives, garlic; $17.75-$24.25
IN THE KNOW
Photos by Dante Fontana.
3909 Park Drive, El Dorado Hills, 916-941-9694, siennarestaurants.com
ORDER THIS
Steve’s Pizza
Daily lunch combos (served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.) include two slices of pizza and a drink for $6; and a small salad, slice of pizza and drink for $7.50. Delivery available Friday-Sunday. Visit their Facebook page for “off menu” items like a Buffalo Chicken Pizza with blue cheese sauce, mozzarella, grilled garlic chicken and buffalo sauce drizzle.
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Wild Mushroom & Goat Cheese: Wood-stone flatbread with balsamic reduction, shallot purée, creamy goat cheese, mushrooms, roasted leeks; $14
IN THE KNOW
Swing by between 3-7 p.m., seven days a week, and try the offering above for $9 during Happy Hour.
Selland’s Market-Café 4370 Town Center Boulevard, Suite 120, El Dorado Hills, 916-9325025, sellands.com
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*The Owen: Béchamel, mac & cheese, mozzarella, jalapeños, bacon, Parmesan; $15.50
IN THE KNOW
Join the free “Selland’s Friend of the Family Rewards Program” and earn one point per dollar spent at any Selland Family restaurant; 600 points earns you a free Market-Café pizza.
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RECORDBREAKING PIES These Guinness World Record holders turned pie-in-the-sky dreams into reality! — More than 50 bakers gathered in Rome this summer to make the most pizzas ever in just one hour. The result? Seven ovens produced a staggering 1,500 pies. — In April, New York’s Industry Kitchen started serving up the world’s most expensive commercially available pizza. The $2,700 price tag (that’s before tax and tip) on the aptly named “24K” gets you a wood-fired delicacy topped with Stilton cheese, foie gras, French truffles, 24K gold leaves, and not one, but two different types of caviar! — Scott Wiener of New York holds the record for largest collection of pizza boxes. He has 1,300 different boxes stashed in the closets of his Brooklyn apartment. — Kelvin Medina of the Philippines inhaled a 12-inch pizza in just 23.62 seconds on April 12, 2015.
Heyday Café
325 Main Street, Placerville, 530-6269700, heydaycafe.com
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Truffle & Chicken: Garlic cream sauce caramelized onions, chicken, white truffle oil, brie; $16-$24
IN THE KNOW
Daily “pizza of the day” special. Save room for dessert—each offering is handmade every morning and includes options like Molasses Gingerbread Cake with Meyer Lemon Sauce.
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Gularte’s Diamond Deli and Pizza 670 Pleasant Valley Road, Diamond Springs, 530-626-0550
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*Tod’s Stuffed El Dorado: Top and bottom crust filled with red sauce, mozzarella, salami, pepperoni, Italian sausage, red onions, topped with sauce, Cheddar cheese, green onions, tomatoes; $15.99$19.99
IN THE KNOW
Take-and-bake pizzas are available; “pizza of the week” is $1 off (any size).
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The Giant Sicilian at Big Mama’s & Papa’s Pizzeria in Los Angeles is the largest deliverable pizza in the world. The 54” x 54” behemoth feeds 50-70 people and will set you back just $249 for a cheese pie. Each additional topping is $19.99. — Pizzas 4 Patriots is an Illinois-based nonprofit dedicated to sending a slice of home to active service members. On July 4, 2012, they made the world’s largest delivery, sending 30,000, 12inch pizzas to troops in Afghanistan with the help of DHL. — Joe Carlucci holds the title for “Highest Pizza Toss”—in April 2006, he sent 20 ounces of dough flying just over two stories high at the Mall of America in Minneapolis.
Heyday Café photo by Aaron Roseli. Most expensive pizza photo courtesy of Industry Kitchen. Giant Sicilian photo courtesy of Big Mama’s and Papa’s Pizzeria.
—
New Haven Pub and Grill 6022 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines, 530-644-3448, facebook.com/ newhavenpub
ORDER THIS
Fulchino’s Special: Garlic, ranch, pesto, onions, bell peppers, Italian sausage; $12.95$22.95
IN THE KNOW
Daily lunch specials. Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Take-and-bake pizzas available. Live music on their spacious outdoor patio (check their Facebook page for days and times).
Spanky’s Pizza
197 Placerville Drive, Placerville, 530-6225023, spankyspizzaplacerville.com
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3 Item: Cheese, tomato, pepperoni; $7-$17.95
IN THE KNOW
Game room with pool tables and various arcade games.
Pizza Factory
1242 Broadway, Placerville, 530-626-3034, pizzafactory.com/locations/placerville; 3421 Coach Lane, Cameron Park, 530677-3611, pizzafactory.com/locations/ cameron-park; 6536 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines, 530-647-1944, pizzafactory. com/locations/pollock-pines
ORDER THIS
*Cougar Special: Pepperoni, mushrooms, ham, onions, green peppers, bacon; $8-$24 NOTE: In Cameron Park, ask for the “Bruin Special”; in Pollock Pines, ask for the “Pony Express Special”
Photos by Aaron Roseli.
IN THE KNOW
Visit their website for printable coupons. Monday-Friday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. they offer a lunch buffet that includes pizza, salad and a drink. At the Placerville location, they host Paint Nite events (“Safari Sunset” on September 12 at 7 p.m., “Aloha Birds of Paradise” on September 17 at 6 p.m., and “Love Banner” on September 26 at 7 p.m.).
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Danette’s Brick Oven Pub
2875 Ray Lawyer Drive, Placerville, 530-622-7420, danettesbrickovenpub. com
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Bacon Cheeseburger: Dijon marinara, seasoned ground beef, red onions, diced pickles, bacon, tomatoes, housemade Thousand Island dressing; $12.95-$22.95
IN THE KNOW
Kids 10 and under can get a pepperoni pizza for $8.50, or plain cheese for $7.50. Happy Hour runs all day on Sundays.
Wally’s Pizza Bar
4079 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park, 530-677-5205, wallyspizzabar.com
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*Thai Curry Chicken: Sweet curry sauce, roasted chicken, yellow bell peppers, tomatoes, red onions, mascarpone, lime, basil, cilantro; $13-$26
IN THE KNOW
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Photos by Aaron Roseli.
If you like the heat, “ask for it spicy!” Weekly events include Acoustic Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. and Music Trivia Wednesday from 7-11 p.m.; Happy Hour is from 3-6 p.m. and 9 p.m.close Monday-Friday and includes $4, $5 and $7 cocktails, pints, wines and small bites.
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PEA PESTO PIZZA WITH RICOTTA, SHAVED ASPARAGUS AND BASIL
Recipe submitted by Bella Karragiannidis of ful-filled.com; @ful. filled FOR THE PEA PESTO: • 16 oz. (1 lb.) fresh peas (or thawed if using frozen) • 1/4 cup roasted unsalted pistachios, shelled • 1/3 cup olive oil • 1/4 cup fresh mint leaves • 1 clove of garlic, roughly chopped • 1 tsp. lemon zest • Juice of 1/2 lemon • 1/4 cup Parmesan (or omit to make dairyfree) • Salt and pepper, to taste Begin by blanching the peas in boiling water for 2 minutes and then move them to an ice bath to chill. Remove the peas from the water once chilled. Add the chilled peas, mint, olive oil, lemon zest and Parmesan (if omitting Parmesan add a generous pinch of salt). Pulse in a food processor until ingredients are well combined, but not smooth—you want the pesto to have a bit of texture. Taste the pesto for seasoning; add salt to taste as necessary. Cover and chill in the refrigerator until you’re ready to serve. Pea pesto will keep in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. FOR THE PIZZA: • 16 oz. (1 lb.) pizza dough + flour for dusting • Pea pesto (see above) • 16 oz. ricotta cheese • 1 bunch of asparagus, shaved and chilled in an ice bath • Extra virgin olive oil • Parmesan cheese • Lemon zest • Red crushed pepper • Fresh basil Preheat oven to 500°F (if you have a pizza stone, preheat the oven with the pizza stone in the top 1/3 of the oven). Shape pizza dough into 1 large round or 2 small rounds, flouring your surface as needed to keep the dough from sticking. Transfer shaped dough to a sheet of parchment paper. Spread dough with
pea pesto, leaving about 1 1/2 inch of dough at the edges bare. Dollop ricotta over the top of the pesto. Place pizza with parchment paper on top of a pizza peel and slide it into the oven onto the pizza stone (if not using a pizza stone, place pizza with parchment onto a baking sheet). Bake pizza for 7-10 minutes until crust is golden and bubbly. Remove pizza from the oven and top with shaved asparagus (drain asparagus from the ice water first) followed by a drizzle of olive oil, Parmesan, chili flakes, lemon zest and fresh basil. Slice and serve.
Pete’s Restaurant and Brewhouse
2023 Vine Street, Suite 100, El Dorado Hills, 916-933-3400, petesrandb.com/ petes-el-dorado-hills
Photos courtesy of Ful-filled.
ORDER THIS
*The Purist: Olive oil, garlic, tomatoes, Italian seasoning, mozzarella, feta, Parmesan (no red sauce); $15.99-$29.92
IN THE KNOW
Take 50-percent off all pizzas during “Monday Madness” (excludes personal, glutenfree and kids’ pizzas) and enjoy $4 pints of select craft beer. From Monday-Friday (8 p.m.-close) and Saturday-Sunday (9 p.m.-close), they host a Late-Night Happy Hour where you can get 50-percent off a small or medium one-topping pizza.
Ful-filled was created by Bella and her husband who live in Roseville. They’re firm believers that changing the current culture of food and health begins in the kitchen. For more info, visit ful-filled. com or follow her on Instagram at @ful.filled.
Knuckle Dragger Pizza Company
6395 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines, 530-644-9914
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*Breakfast Pizza: Country gravy, cheese, scrambled eggs, sausage, hash browns; $8.99-$16
IN THE KNOW
Ask for a stamp card—with every 10 stamps, you get a free pizza. On Wednesdays, large, three-topping pizzas are $10. Dough is available for purchase.
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Smith Flat House
2021 Smith Flat Road, Placerville, 530-621-1003, smithflathouse.com
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Nectarine & Prosciutto: Sliced nectarines, prosciutto, caramelized onions, house-made herb oil, fresh arugula salad tossed in citrus vinaigrette, goat cheese; $13-$24
IN THE KNOW
Enjoy live jazz by the Caroll Tuttle Trio on Sundays from 5:30-8:30 p.m. in the Cellar; through October 25, they feature Music in the Courtyard (musicians change weekly) on Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m.
Sauce’d Cocktail House
879 Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado Hills, 916-933-3729, saucedcocktailhouse.com
ORDER THIS
Red’s Chili Cheese: Sauce’d house-made chili, cheddar/jack cheese mix, tomatoes, black olives, feta, cherry peppers; $14.95$21.95
IN THE KNOW
Smith Flat House photo by Aaron Roseli. Sauce’d Cocktail House photo by Dante Fontana.
Try the “Sunday Friends Pizza Party” and get two large wood-fired pizzas for $30. They also offer party delivery and pizza-by-theslice for $4.50 during Happy Hour (MondayFriday from 4:30-7 p.m.).
Pizza Plus
4615 Missouri Flat Road, Suite 12, Placerville, 530-626-9200, placervillepizzaplus.com
ORDER THIS
*Super Plus Special: Pepperoni, ham, green peppers, mushrooms, onions, bacon; $13.30$21.65
IN THE KNOW
Don’t miss their weekday lunch buffet from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. featuring all-you-caneat salad and pizza (plus a small drink) for $8.50. Catering and meeting/party space are available. Accepts competitor’s coupons.
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eat & drink
DINING SPOTLIGHT
Fish & Chips
New Haven Pub and Grill has a little something for everyone. Owner Jim hails from Boston and has brought some East Coast flavor to the extensive menu, including a full pizza menu, not one but six different types of cheese steaks and, when available, New England lobster rolls and a fresh Maine lobster dinner. Plus, there’s tons of burgers, sandwiches, hot dogs, pastas, steaks and seafood to choose from. The bar and dining area is friendly and cozy, and there’s a huge patio with lots of shade; whether seated inside or out, it’s an ideal locale to eat, drink and chill at. My husband and I dropped by for lunch on a recent Saturday and started with an appetizer of deep-fried zucchini sticks. For mains, I chose the fish & chips with a salad, and he had the Mercedes Bomber Cheesesteak alongside fries. Our zucchini sticks came to the table piping hot—clearly cooked to order—and were golden brown and deliciously crisp. The serving size was more than enough to share between two big eaters (or four small eaters!). My fish & chips were equally impressive, thanks to three thick pieces of Icelandic cod Mercedes Bomber Cheese Steak
New Haven Pub and Grill Fresh Fare Amid Fresh Air
Deep-Fried Zucchini Sticks
and plenty of fries. The fish was battered and browned to crunchy goodness, but not at all greasy, and the crispy tots were salted to perfection. A squirt of lemon and quick dip into the tartar sauce made the meal all the more memorable. The cheese steak wasn’t only massive and easy on the eyes, but mouthwatering too. Served on a fresh hoagie roll that was firm and substantial—which is important when it’s doing the job of holding in delicious melty cheese, tender steak and lashings of onions, peppers and mushrooms—my husband enjoyed every last crumb. Whether en route to or from Tahoe, seeking a relaxed spot for lunch or dinner with the family, or thirsty for a local brew or wine, New Haven Pub and Grill is a prime pick.
by SHARON PENNY
The fish was battered and browned to crunchy goodness, but not at all greasy, and the crispy tots were salted to perfection. HOURS 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. (Sunday-Thursday), 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. (FridaySaturday) TRY THIS Zucchini Sticks, Mercedes Bomber Cheese Steak, Fish & Chips, Bacon Cheeseburger, J&J Works Pizza ALCOHOL Beer and wine
TAB $$ HEADS-UP Happy Hour from 3-6 p.m. MondayFriday; live music on various days of the week; newly remodeled, dogfriendly patio; 16 beers on tap (many local); take-and-bake pizzas available; special menus for children and seniors
New Haven Pub and Grill 6022 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines, 530-644-3448, facebook.com/newhavenpub
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Photos by DANTE FONTANA
NEIGHBORING NOSHES // FOODIE FIND
neighboring noshes
A guide to getting your grub on beyond El Dorado County… MYSTIQUE DINING
The Brass Tap
611 SUTTER STREET, FOLSOM, 916-534-7201, mystiquedining.com
“While the menu may seem limited (guests have their choice of prime rib, Cornish game hen, or vegetarian lasagna), each entrée was skillfully prepared, and no one went hungry. My prime rib—served alongside a vegetable medley—was cooked exactly as I would have done myself, medium rare, resulting in a tender and flavorful feast.”
5150 Commons Drive, Suite 101, Rocklin, 916-246-2729, brasstapbeerbar.com/rocklin
“Made with beer cheese, plus shredded cheddar, scallions, sweet Peppadew peppers and jalapeños, with sour cream and salsa on the side, the Prime Rib Nachos were remniscent of a Philly cheesesteak on tortilla chips, which is hard to go wrong with—especially when paired alongside a cold local brew.” HOURS 11:30 a.m.-midnight (daily) TRY THIS Pub Burger, Pretzels with Jalapeño Beer Cheese, Prime Rib Nachos, Tempura Beer-Battered Chicken Sliders, Quinoa Power Bowl ALCOHOL Full bar; beer (48 offerings on tap), wine and cocktails TAB $$
HOURS Box office: 1-6 p.m. (MondayFriday); showtimes: 6 p.m. (TuesdayThursday), 6 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. (Friday-Saturday)
(September 12-October 31)
TRY THIS Manifestations: A Magically Macabre Tribute to Edgar Allan Poe
HEADS - UP Private performances and 15-percent discount for groups of
foodie FIND
ALCOHOL Beer and wine TAB $$
18; can accommodate vegetarians; soda and lemonade are included with each meal; customized, off-site entertainment is available; magicians and performances frequently change, so check website for the current schedule
HEADS-UP Daily Happy Hour from 3-6 p.m. and Late-Night “Drink” Happy Hour from 9 p.m. to close Monday-Friday; bottomless mimosas on Saturdays and Sundays from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; sign up for their “Brews with Benefits” email newsletter to receive exclusive offers; spacious patio with misters
Photos by DANTE FONTANA
by HEATHER L. BECKER
Solid Ground Brewing
// Solid Ground Brewing is the ingenious outcome of pairing the brewing and winemaking backgrounds of KC Sare and Scott Johnson. The result? An industrialchic 30-barrel brewhouse, taproom and small kitchen sited on Pleasant Valley Road in Diamond Springs proper. Although their specialty lagers, ales, wines and experimental wine-enhanced beers rotate on the regular, flights are the norm, and with tastes poured heavy enough to share, your party will have no trouble narrowing down a favorite for the evening. Early July saw the addition of Executive Chef Shane McMahon and a perfected, focused menu that includes upscale brewery fare, including garlic-rubbed crostini topped with roasted summer veggies, balsamic reduction, local goat cheese and micro herbs. On our visit, we opted for the sliders with fries and the chicken wings. All talking ceased as we feasted on the traditional Buffalo-sauced wings that remained crispy, tender and flavorful. We couldn’t decide between the house-made blue cheese or herbed buttermilk sauce for dipping, so naturally requested both. The sliders were equally superb. Made from Olivier’s grass-fed, pasture-raised beef and topped with caramelized onions and mustard aioli with your choice of cheddar or blue cheese, they were “the best sliders ever,” according to my former chef boyfriend. Come for the beer and stay for the food—both are beyond solid. Solid Ground Brewing, 552 Pleasant Valley Road, Diamond Springs, solidgroundbrewing.com.
Foodie Find photo by AARON ROSELI
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eat & drink
THE HOT LIST
Tacos!
6 Tortilla Tantilizers
compiled by STYLE STAFFERS // photos by DANTE FONTANA
Whether you prefer yours with corn or flour tortillas, and stuffed with carnitas or no carne at all, picking a favorite taco is like picking a favorite child. After some taste testing (OK, a lot) and much debate, we narrowed down our picks and present them here. In no particular order…
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“Foodie alert! Nixtaco makes the best tacos in town. From chicken mole and pork belly to vegan offerings, plus octopus and sweetbreads, they have it all. My pick is the Nixtaco Combination Specialty Taco with tender shrimp, rajas con queso, chicharron, micro cilantro, toasted sesame seed-chile oil and peanut-chipotle aioli on their house-made blue corn tortilla with grilled Oaxaca cheese. Talk about a muy bueno meal.” nixta.co
“Totem Coffee in Placerville brings new meaning to the phrase ‘TGIF’ with their tasty vegetarian street taco that's available Friday evenings from 4-6 p.m. Featuring perfectly spiced potatoes, garbanzo beans and bell peppers on a corn tortilla, it's satiating without leaving you grossly stuffed—providing plenty of room for a craft beer that the $6 combo comes with!” totemcoffeeroasters.com
“I’d never had—or heard of—mashed potatoes in a taco before until trying the Sinaloa-style tacos from Mexquite, and now I’m officially hooked! Filled with the aforementioned spuds and shredded chicken or beef, then fried to crispy perfection and served with lettuce, marinated onions, sour cream and queso fresco, they’re unforgettable and uber addicting.” mexquite.com
“If you’re a fan of al pastor, grab a couple of adovada tacos with all the fixin's from Freshmex Express Mexican Grill. The cubes of slow-cooked pork are marinated in a flavorful red chili (guajillo) sauce (it’s normally kept in the back, so you have to ask for it) and are a carnivore’s dream. Add some cilantro, fresh salsa, onions, and a healthy squeeze of lime for a delicious lunch.” freshmexexpress.com
“Though not a Mexican restaurant, the Street Taco Trio from Folsom Tap House never disappoints. Pick your protein or mix and match—offerings include carnitas tossed in chili verde sauce, shredded barbacoa beef, fried calamari, chili lemon chicken (my fav!) and veggie—and get ready to have your palate blown. The owner, Stacey, really puts her heart and soul into making the eatery a local favorite, which probably explains why I’m a regular (especially during football season!).” folsomtaphouse.com
“Who knew Powell’s Steamer Co. and Pub on Placerville’s Main Street served tacos? Tuesdays haven’t been the same since discovering their pulled pork taco and tilapia filet taco that are under $6 a pop. The fish can be ordered grilled or fried, and it’s served simply—with fresh salsa, cabbage and a squirt of lime, so that the seafood can take the spotlight.” powellssteamer.com
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FOR EVEN MORE FAVORITE TACOS, VISIT STYLEEDC.COM!
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(916) 294 9727
California State License # 788346
introducing
Q&A WITH LOCAL COMPANIES
Camp Nauvoo
Vintagique
GREG ROSE
JESSICA AND PAT CAMPBELL
Placerville, 530-391-2713, vintagique.com
2200 Camp Nauvoo Road, Placerville, 916-207-9441, campnauvooplacerville.com
Answers by Greg and Laurie Rose Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you? Camp Nauvoo is a venue where you can experience your dream wedding, family reunion, and group or corporate event.
Why is your staff the best in the business? We’re a small venue, and Greg does all of the coordinating; he’s all about the customer, and I call him my secret weapon!
What life accomplishments are you most proud of? We have raised five beautiful children between the two of us and all of them are productive members of the community.
Where do you go when the going gets tough?
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you? One day while wine tasting, we decided it would be fun to have a trailer made into a bar. When Pat noticed a vintage trailer in someone's side yard, it was time to make it happen. Now we have a great trailer for weddings, parties and other special events. We pull up and can just bring the trailer (if you want to do your own thing) or we can bartend and provide what you'd like us to do. (The host provides the liquor.)
What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience? Pat worked in a cookie store and learned that as a business owner you need to be involved.
We have a cabin that's surrounded by the Eldorado National Forest on three sides. This is the legacy we're leaving our children.
What life accomplishments are you most proud of?
What’s your hidden talent?
Where do you go when the going gets tough?
The ability to juggle many things at once!
The great outdoors—be it the mountains or the coast.
Having lots of love, faith, family and friends.
What’s your biggest job perk?
What’s your biggest job perk?
Getting to know our customers.
Getting to watch people having fun at their parties!
What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?
What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?
Bene Ristorante Italiano and Tijuana Taqueria.
Cascada on Main Street.
What’s your favorite local event that you go to?
Where do you and your family go locally to have fun?
Apple Hill for apple pie or the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival.
Sunday afternoons on Fashoda Beach at Union Valley Reservoir.
What’s your favorite local business other than your own?
What’s your favorite local event that you go to?
Placerville Hardware (we could spend hours there!) or visiting Boa Vista for our weekly produce.
The Hangtown Car Show—awesome cars and a nice crowd.
And finally, customer service is…?
Centro Coffeehouse for our daily mocha and latte.
Being able to react to enhance the customer experience, which requires truly listening and getting to know what your customer needs and wants.
What’s your favorite local business other than your own?
And finally, customer service is…? Doing your best to make customers happy.
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!
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Bath Bomb photos by Aaron Roseli. All other images courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
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tom’s take
End of An Era
Catch Tom on the Pat and Tom Morning Show on New Country 105.1, email him at tnvmailey@ gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter @kncitom. WHAT’S COMING NEXT MONTH?
Don’t miss Style’s annual “Readers’ Choice Awards.”
58
by TOM MAILEY
W
ell, it’s time to call it a day for Tom’s Take.
Nearly every month since 2007, Style has been kind enough to let me fill these pages with my thoughts, at (roughly) 600 words at a time for a ridiculously generous monthly retainer—which, yes, explains the summer home in Tahiti. Kidding. I still shop at Sears. Regardless, while I’ve generally tried to bring a little humor to this page, the most rewarding months were always about people in our community who deserved a spotlight…people like Brittany Gaines, who hasn’t let a little thing like blindness and cerebral palsy keep her
from graduating high school and pursuing her college degree. Or Jennifer Donchenko, whose Sweet Dreams Foundation adds imagination and fantasy to the bedrooms of children with lifethreatening illnesses who are often homebound. Or Jason Harper, the founder of Character Combine, who believes youth sports are the perfect place to encourage our kids to be not just better athletes but better people. There are thousands more like them too, working and living next to us. They all deserve a spotlight and to me, that’s something to keep in mind: There are far more good people brushing shoulders with us than we realize. People who give their time, creativity, passion (and compassion) to make this region an incredibly special place to raise our families and spend our lives. I wish I would’ve featured more of them. Once I have something, I have a tough time letting go (and if you don’t believe that just check the shirts in my closet). I’m not a very good quitter, so this decision has not been easy. But it’s time to give someone else a turn. You’ve put up with/indulged me more than enough as I’ve prattled on about my life, my family, my pets—my duck. I’m the first to acknowledge that I have a long way to go before I can call myself a decent writer but despite that, I hope some of what I shared hit the sweet spot and made you laugh. I also hope some of it connected emotionally. I know it helped me through some tough times, including the passing of my parents and a childhood friend. And although I’m not a wise person by any stretch, if doing this column has given me any wisdom that I can pass along, it’s this: Embrace life, all of it—the good, the bad, the crazy. Learn from mistakes, hold onto the funny, and never let go of the stuff that touches your heart. Appreciate all of it. It’s a cliché. But it’s still true. And do it now. Because every month I tried to find a quiet eddy in my life where I could wrestle my ADHD into temporary submission and write this piece. And after several years of such, um, forced reflection, it finally hit me just how incredibly fast it all goes by. Hey, I’m a slow learner. But dammit, kids grow. Parents get older. Triumph and failure tag team into and out of our lives. If all we do is stand by waiting for circumstances to improve or our kids to graduate or our lives to get more fulfilling, guess what? We’re gonna miss it all. I still hope to write the occasional freelance piece for Style (especially—hint—about local beer) so I won’t be gone from these pages entirely. Writing is still an itch I’m going to occasionally need to scratch. Or maybe it’s more like a rash. Either way, that’s it. I’m off to Tahiti! Kidding. Sears has a great sale on pants. FOR MORE TOM’S TAKES, VISIT STYLEEDC.COM.
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Illustration by David Norby.
Tom’s Last Word
916-597-1578
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