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DINE: MIKUNI
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APRIL 2017 ST YLEFEDH.COM
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MEET OUR DIRECTOR OF REHABILITATION
Advance Physical Rehabilitation Care Our Goal is Continuity of Care Our experienced speech, physical and occupational rehabilitation team is committed to providing outstanding results and excellent quality of care to assist you after a hospital stay. Residents are empowered through individualized programs to reach goals of increased independence and ability. Resident families are also encouraged to participate in therapy sessions, caregiver education and training. Our therapy department offers a variety of services. At Western Slope, we specialize in rapid recovery with our rehabilitation suites. Designed to facilitate our residents’ return to home as safely as possible, the room environments are realistic with kitchenettes, living areas and full, private bathrooms. Residents are encouraged to live as independently as their condition permits. Our team focus is to restore functional mobility so that you can return to your home and productive life. Call our Director of Rehabilitation, Scott Manor. He will be happy to answer any questions concerning the rehabilitative process!
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Scott Manor, PT our Director of Rehabilitation enjoys serving the residents of El Dorado County. “I feel proud to help restore independence in the people of the community where I live.” Scott graduated from CSUS locally and was in the first PT program at the university in 1995. He is skilled in orthopedics, geriatrics, wounds and trauma. Scott manages our team of speech, occupational and physical therapists. He is known for his sense of humor and creativity in crafting a program which suits each patient’s needs. Stop in and meet Scott!
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estern Slope Health Center is one of the finest skilled nursing facilities in Northern California. Utilizing 24/7 RNs and a team of 7 therapists, we provide post hospital stayphysical rehabilitation and around the clock skilled nursing care in a comfortable, caring and friendly environment.
• Physical Therapy
A positive and uplifting, family atmosphere sets the tone for our residents. We employ outgoing, friendly professional staff to create social programs and activities matched to residents’ capabilities and needs. This has a powerful impact in the healing process.
• Post Surgical Care
We know that making a decision about a rehabilitation community that is right for you and your loved one is a difficult one. At Western Slope Health Center, we make every effort to ease your apprehension and help make the whole process as stress-free as possible, every step of the way. We want you to reach your highest level or independence and to feel better!
• Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Pain Management • Advanced Wound Care • Respiratory Management • Diabetes Management • Nutritional Western Slope Health Center
3280 Washington Street Placerville, CA 95667
www.westernslopehealthcenter.com
Tel: 530-622-6842 Fax: 530-622-6814
contents APRIL 2017 F O L S O M
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Editor’s Note Ask the Experts Online What’s Up Local Matters Calendar Outtakes Word Play Introducing Tom’s Take
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D O R A D O
H I L L S
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departments 16
GET TO KNOW Debbie Bettencourt
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THE ARTS MOSAIC
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HEALTH & WELLNESS 7 Benefits of Indoor Cycling
38
CAUSE & EFFECT PROTECT
40
HOME DESIGN A Lofty Makeover
43
SWAG 13 Must-Have Biking Accessories
eat & drink 66
DINE Mikuni
68
NEIGHBORING NOSHES // Thai House // Old Town Pizza
69
FOODIE FIND Petra Greek
71 74
RESTAURANT GUIDE
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feature
20 Under 20
Local Teens Making Their Mark
THE HIT LIST 6 Favorite Fine Dining Restaurants TASTE Food and Beer for the Season SIP ON THIS Wine Steals
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66 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
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ON THE COVER: 20 Under 20 and Mikuni photos by DANTE FONTANA
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editor’s note As I sit down to write this, I can’t help but be distracted by the balmy 74-degree day tempting me outside. The breeze is barely blowing, the sky is a vibrant blue with cotton-
SPRING MUSIC SERIES
Bacchus House Bistro continues their exclusive live music series featuring love songs, talented musicians, and exquisitely themed house-concerts.
Friday, April 7 Bacchus House 2017 Music Series with Steve, Ann, Jim, and Craig, 7-9:30. Piano in the Lounge starting at 5. House Concert theme: All About Jazz. Saturday, April 22 Bacchus House 2017 Music Series 4THOUGHT, 6-8:30. House Concert theme: In the Style and Mix of Eva Cassidy. Saturday, May 13 House Special Mother’s Day Event: A Night of Swing. (with a Great Gatsby touch and a Speakeasy vibe). Ann, Steve, Jim and Craig, 6-10.
Craig Faniani
• Call venue for info and reservations. Make sure you ask to sit near the MUSIC. • 4THOUGHT members include Ann Roach, George Stratton, Steve Roach, and Craig Faniani. • Special Guest - Jim Caselli, Percussion
“
Call for Info and Reservations
Style’s annual Readers’ Choice Awards are back!
www.bacchushousebistro.com
Starting May 1, cast a vote for all your local favorites at stylemg.com. This year’s voting platform is simpler and more user-friendly than ever before! Hurry, voting ends June 30.
1004 E Bidwell St • Folsom
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Some old-fashioned things like fresh air and sunshine are hard to beat.”
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Photo by Christopher Lim.
BISTRO
ball clouds, and birds are singing sweetly as they soar from one blossoming tree to the next. But alas, my inner child cannot go out and play; I’m an adult now and have an impending deadline to meet, so I’ll save my fun in the sun for this weekend. Speaking of al fresco activities, this issue is a perfect reminder of just how many outdoorsy options are, literally, right outside our doorstep. From wine tasting (see page 23 for details on this month’s Passport vino event) to hiking (check out Tara Mendanha’s piece on “Local Hikes” in The 10 Spot to find a new fav) and biking (before your next ride, don’t miss Sabrina Gonzalez’s “Must-Have Biking Accessories” in Swag), there’s something to encourage everyone to get off the couch and out-of-doors. But it’s not only fresh air fun that abounds in our backyard. In my humble opinion, we also have some of the brightest, most benevolent and inspiring youth (thanks in big part to their dedicated teachers and parents) living here. And in this month’s feature, “20 Under 20,” we highlight a small sampling of them. After asking readers and school administrators for nominations, the names—and their remarkable stories—came flooding in…tales of teens who make it a mission to serve their community via volunteer work, those who have triumphed despite health adversities, and others who excel in athletics and performing arts while still maintaining a GPA that I only dreamed of getting. It’s one of my favorite features of the —Laura Ingalls Wilder year, and I hope you’ll agree. If you’re feeling like an underachiever after reading about the successes of those half your age, then remember this: Accomplishments aside, we’re all lucky to be alive and live in such a beautiful place, so get outside and soak up that sunshine. Cheers! — Megan megan@stylemg.com
F O L S O M
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APRIL 2017 PUBLISHERS
Terence P. Carroll, Wendy L. Sipple ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
Debra Linn, 916-988-9888 x114 EDITOR IN CHIEF
Megan Wiskus
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Tara Mendanha
EDITORIAL INTERNS
Mackenzie Calderon, Sabrina Gonzalez, Becky Keys CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Heather L. Becker, Gail Beckman, Morgan Cásarez, Amber Foster, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie L. Kelly, Tom Mailey, Lesley Miller, Emily Peter, Lorn Randall, Eden Tuscano ART DIRECTOR
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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 - Folsom El Dorado Hills 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 - Folsom El Dorado Hills become the property of Style Media Group and may be used in any media. We reserve the right to edit. Subscriptions to Style - Folsom El Dorado Hills are available. Contact info@ stylemg.com for more information.
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Brunch
If you had an extra $1,000, what would you do with it?
JOIN US FOR...
C H A M P A G N E
Go on a mini-trip with my family and eat a lot of good food.—Sabrina
Use it on my upcoming European honeymoon for champagne and a spa treatment at a luxury hotel, followed by a decadent dinner with wine, dessert and after-dinner drinks.—Debbie
MODERN ASIAN CUISINE. TIMELESS TRADITION.
CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH Easter Sunday, April 16, 2017 Mother’s Day, May 14, 2017 Father’s Day, June 18, 2017 Make your reservations early.
Folsom 916-983-1133|Roseville 916-787-3287
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Take a trip to Cancun and go scuba diving.—Mark
I’d love to say something inspiring like go on a backpacking trip or donate to a worthy cause, but I’d most likely spend it on furniture for my new home, or be entirely sensible and deposit it into savings.—Heather
Take my family on a trip to the beach, where we’d stay at a nice hotel with a spa and indulge in some pampering for myself and my husband, then have a nice dinner with a view of the beach.—Becky
GENERAL DERMATOLOGY LASER TREATMENTS Rosacea | Tattoos | Wrinkles Brown Spots | Hair Removal Clear and Brilliant ® COSMETIC Botox ® | Fillers | Kybella ® Ultherapy ® Skin Tightening CoolSculpting ® AESTHETICIAN SERVICES Facials | Peels | Waxing DermaSweep
Use it to travel somewhere I haven’t been yet!—Gary
SKIN CARE BOUTIQUE
I would immediately put it into my savings account. You never know when that rainy day will come!—Emily
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BOARD CERTIFIED IN DERMATOLOGY UC SAN FRANCISCO FELLOWSHIP TRAINED IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY & LASER SURGERY APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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916.773.3376 • 1535 EUREKA ROAD, ROSEVILLE CA 95661 • GRANITEBAYDERMATOLOGY.COM
Saturday & Sunday May 13 & 14 11 am – 5 pm Free Admission Mother’s Day Weekend El Dorado Hills Town Center
Join Us for the 14th Annual Festival Fine Art Artisans The best local & regional artists. Wineries & Craft Brewers Noon–4:30p each day from vintners/brewers including:
Free Admission El Dorado Hills Town Center Saturday & Sunday May 7 & 8, 11 am – 5 pm
Tasting Kits $20 Advance
Great Live Music Both Days James Aaron Band Retro Metro
Support Our Sponsors! Copyright © 2017 El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Tasting Kits for beer and/or wine provide over-21 wristband & 2017 Event Glass. Tasting Noon–4:30p each day. Advance $20 online through 4/21, then $30 starting 4/22 through event dates.
Buy Online Now & Save! buy tasting tickets & find out more @
eldoradohillsartfestival.org
ask the experts
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Interestingly, when a laser is used to remove hair, it doesn’t even target the hair follicle itself; rather, the laser attacks the melanin, or pigment, in the follicle, which is why it works only on colored hair (brown or black) and not on blond or grey/white hair. It’s important that the client shaves the area prior to the treatment, as it makes the pathway for the laser to the melanin-containing cells of the hair follicle shorter, thus more effective. The melanin cells are killed by the laser, which causes the entire hair follicle to involute and permanently die. Each treatment usually results in about 1/3 of the hair to be permanently removed; it typically takes six to 10 treatments, spaced about four to six weeks apart, for maximum results. Cynthia Celluci, MD // Jeuvani Spa and Sculpting // 1849 Iron Point Road, Suite 160, Folsom // 916-817-8770, jeuvani.com
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BEFORE
Cynthia Celluci photo by Aaron Roseli. Winephoto © aleks-p/fotolia.com.
Do I have to store my wine in a temperature-controlled cellar? It’s important to know that most domestic wines are best enjoyed within a few years of release. A wine fridge is a worthy investment if you intend to age your wines more than a couple of years. Though the environment of a wine fridge is most ideal and secure, there are ways to improvise. Wine hates sunlight, heat and inconsistencies, so immediately rule out your kitchen, laundry room or dining room; instead, choose a dark, stable space that’s not too damp or dry and has a consistently cool temperature. Ideal temperatures range from 45-65-degrees Fahrenheit, but 55-degrees Fahrenheit is often cited as the best. Place your bottles upside down or lying on their sides so that the juice is in contact with the cork, allowing the cork to keep its moisture and stay expanded. If you choose a cool, consistent environment, such as a dark and cool closet, your wine will remain delicious for a couple of years. Jennifer L. Hunt // Renwood Winery // 2225 Steiner Road, Plymouth // 209-245-6979, renwood.com
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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BEFORE
12 WEEKS AFTER AFTER 12 WEEKS
Fourth Session Fourth CoolSculpting® CoolSculpting ® Session Photos courtesy courtesy of Photos of David DavidNo, No,MD, MD,PhD PhD
99 WEEKS WEEKS AFTER
Second CoolSculpting® CoolSculpting ® Session Second Session Photos of David DavidNo, No,MD, MD,PhD PhD Photos courtesy courtesy of
David No, MD, PhD 192 Blue Ravine Road | Folsom, CA 95630 916.983.3373 p | 916.983.7037 f norcaldermatology.com
online
stylefedh.com Find More On the Web This Month WEIDEL ON WHEELS
DO YOU LOVE YOUR PET? Send a photo of your furry, feathered or scaly friend (with or without humans) to info@stylemg.com and tell us about them in two sentences (name, special tricks, favorite foods, quirky personality traits, etc.), along with the city where they reside. All pictures will appear in our July issue’s People & Their Pets feature.
Local Pet,Sugar
GROWING TOGETHER
MAKE A SAFE
SPLASH
With the warmer weather and longer days comes the start of swim season. But before you make a splash, read these 7 water safety tips, courtesy of Steve Wallen Swim School in El Dorado Hills.
Gardeners know digging, planting, harvesting and even viewing a garden is good for the mind, body and spirit; it improves strength and flexibility, lowers blood pressure and elevates mood. But did you know this is true for all members of the family? Click now for 8 family-friendly gardening tips, courtesy of gardening expert, author and columnist Melinda Myers.
Hop To It
Easter activities abound in our area, but where and when can your kiddos get their hunt on? Hop on over to the web for 7 egg-citing egg hunts, many filled with plenty of additional spring things like the bunny himself, arts and crafts, and carnival games.
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.
Weidel on Wheels photo courtesy of Hyundai. Hop To It photo © leksei Potov/fotolia.com. Steve Wallen Swim School photo by Dante Fontana. Growing Togetherphoto courtesy of Melinda Myers, LLC.
Hyundai has decided to join other auto manufacturers by establishing a luxury division. So far, it’s off to a good start with the impressive 2017 Genesis G90. Check out this month’s in-depth look by Jeffrey Weidel.
Behind girl power is a strong OB/GYN. You are a confident, independent woman. And when it comes to addressing unique health needs, you want the expertise and support of a great OB/GYN. You’re in good hands with the doctors at Mercy Medical Group. They are specialists in women’s care—and in kindness. Find an OB/GYN you can trust at dhmf.org/mercymedicalgroup/obgyn or call 916.400.9387.
On April 5 at Face in a Book in El Dorado Hills, meet author Ali Benjamin from 5-7 p.m. Her children’s book, The Thing About Jellyfish—which tells the tale of Suzy Swanson, the protagonist and narrator who develops a theory that her friend’s death was caused by a jellyfish sting—is a New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist. For more info, call 916-941-9401.
Woodside Homes of Northern California welcomes Folsom resident Toni Turnbull as their new marketing manager. As a veteran of real estate with 20 years of marketing experience under her belt, Turnbull will manage the marketing and advertising for the 16 new home communities in the region.
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Local pharmacist Pete Hagens is retiring after 45 years in the business—the past 15 at Bel Air Pharmacy Broadstone Marketplace in Folsom. For many, Hagens was the ultimate in helpfulness when they needed assistance, and consistently won "Favorite Pharmacist" in Style's Readers' Choice Awards. We wish him many happy years in retirement.
Through May 4, the Gallery at 48 Natoma is featuring the exhibit, Delicate Balance, where painter Irene Belknap, mixed-media artist Marsha Balian, and sculptor Jennifer Johnson showcase stunt girls on horseback, tightrope walkers and brightly costumed performers in a circus of imagery. Student art from the advanced digital art class at Folsom High School are also on display in the adjacent Community Gallery. For more info and gallery hours, visit facebook.com/thegalleryat48natoma.
Explore excavated foundations and enclosed pathways while entertaining and knowledgeable tour guides recount the tales of the devastation, perseverance and determination that led to California’s only successful street-raising project at an Old Sacramento Underground Tour. With every ticket purchased this month or next, receive a complimentary pass to visit the Sacramento History Museum. Tours depart Saturdays and Sundays at 11 a.m., noon, 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.
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Delicate Balance-A Day at the Races by Marsha Balian. Old Sacramento Underground Tour photo courtesy of the Sacramento History Museum. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
what’s up
T
he 2017 Vintage Quilt and Fashion Show, Home is Where the Heart Is—featuring quilts that emphasize home, garden and American and world history—is on display at the Wells Fargo Gallery in the Folsom History Museum until June 4...The California State Railroad Museum offers Tuesday Train Rides at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the Sacramento Southern Railroad where passengers are treated to a six-mile, 45-minute excursion around the levees of the Sacramento River. For more info, visit californiarailroad. museum/events/train-rides...The Palladio at Broadstone is adding a bit of color with its new tenant MAC Cosmetics, which has been dedicated to the art of makeup since 1984 and encourages diversity and individuality in all ages, races and sexes...Nominations are currently being accepted for the Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes, which celebrates young people from across North America and honors 25 outstanding young leaders ages eight to 18 who have made a positive impact on people, communities or the environment. The top 15 winners receive $5,000 to support their service work or higher education. To apply (application deadline is April 15), visit barronprize.org/apply...Get groceries and other goods from places like Whole Foods Market, Costco, Petco and Safeway delivered right to your doorstep in as little as an hour with the recently launched service Instacart.
Art, live music, refreshments and specials are also available. For more info, visit historicfolsom.org/events-schedule...Grist Beer Hall is the latest dining destination at Palladio at Broadstone. The family-friendly establishment features large communal tables and curates the best local, domestic and international craft brews while serving eclectic eats like waffles with roasted apple and bacon jam, a fried oyster po’boy, and a peanut butter and jelly pizza for the kiddos. For more info, visit gristbeerhall.com...The Murer House is offering five culinary classes this month: Limoncello—Italy’s Favorite Liquor from Tree to Bottle on April 1, a Feta Cheese-Making Workshop on April 2, Handmade Garganelli Pasta with Pesto alla Genovese on April 15, Honey Tasting, Honey Labeling System and Cooking with Honey on April 22, and Farmers’ Market on April 29. For more info and to register, visit murerhouse.org/cooking_classes...Roseville-based John Adams Academy— the only tuition free, TK-12 public charter school offering classical education in Northern California—is opening a campus in El Dorado Hills this August. For more info, visit edh.johnadamsacademy.org...That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s inaugural Your Perfect Summer Day feature. —Becky Keys
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Congrats to Susan Bouclin of Folsom for winning the Wildlife Care Association’s photo contest for her picture Quail on Fence.
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APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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get to know
Debbie Bettencourt
Top row: Giovanni Ataboh and Evan Ankney; Bottom row: Ria Aswin, Juliana Molnar, Debbie Bettencourt and Aaron Chew
Folsom Cordova Unified School District Superintendent Debbie Bettencourt is retiring this June after four-plus decades in education. Looking back on her career, the educator extraordinaire is proud of what she and her team have achieved, including the creation of an anti-bullying task force, an International Baccalaureate program, a 25-year funding plan for future schools, and the expansion of STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) to all elementary schools in the district. Bettencourt’s passion has always been helping underprivileged kids gain equal access to an education—a passion that emerged out of her own experiences of hardship. After her parents’ divorce when she was 12, Bettencourt and her three siblings were raised by their mother. “Mom was on food stamps even though she was working full-time,”
Q&A
favorites Author/writer:
Bill O’Reilly Escape
Cabin in Lake Tahoe with my husband Guilty pleasure
Dark chocolate Local landmark
Apple Hill Movie
It’s a Wonderful Life Musician/band
James Taylor
Place to buy a gift, locally
Snooks Chocolate Factory Local nonprofit
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO YOUR YOUNGER SELF?
Relax. Not everything needs to be done right now. WHAT COMES TO YOU NATURALLY?
Persistence through hard work.
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she recalls. “We ate Spam out of a can and powdered eggs.” Although she loved school and was determined to get a college degree, it was often a struggle. After high school, she worked full-time and took classes at night and on weekends. “I knew an education was my escape from poverty...I had to finish college, so I could help others do the same.” After passing the torch to her successor, Bettencourt will continue volunteering with Destiny Christian Church in Rocklin, spend more time with her seven grandchildren and play the rest by ear. “I have full trust that—whatever I do in retirement—God has something planned for me. I’ll find something to do!” —Amber Foster
stylefedh.com // APRIL 2017 //
WHAT’S YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE?
I wish folks would take a moment to see all sides of an issue.
FAVORITE HUMANITARIAN CAUSE?
I have a heart for children and families living in poverty.
BEST WORDS OF WISDOM YOU’VE RECEIVED?
“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.”—Jeremiah 29:11. Another phrase that comes to mind is from my mom: “Always be grateful and gracious.”
Folsom’s Hope
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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Folsom Parks and Recreation Family Fitness
by LESLEY MILLER
MAY 20 RUN WITH NATURE More great firsts are on tap at this 34th annual fitness event, including a new location, and new run and walk courses. What hasn’t changed are the elements that make this event a favorite annual tradition for so many: beautiful views, natural scenery, and a family-friendly format. The race takes place along the Humbug-Willow Creek Trail, on paved pathways surrounded by acres of open space and wetlands. You’ll be amazed that you’re in the heart of the city and yet surrounded by beautiful scenery. The course options include a 5.8-mile fitness walk, 5.8K and 13K chip-timed runs, and a youth half-mile fun run (contained within Cummings Family Park where the other events start and finish). Note: Runners on the 13K course will be able to determine their 10K split time with mileage markers. Registered 5.8K and 13K participants will receive a commemorative finisher’s medal and T-shirt; the top male and female run finishers will each receive a special prize. Youth fun run participants will receive a T-shirt and raffle ticket. All participants can enjoy post-race festivities including DJ entertainment, refreshments, and vendor booths with information and product samples. Proceeds from the race benefit Folsom Parks and Recreation, the Folsom Athletic Association, and Friends of the Folsom Parkways; provide Folsom youth with recreational opportunities; and help fund trail improvements. For more information and a link to online registration, visit folsomrunwithnature.com.
Honor and celebrate moms and their tireless commitment to family and community at this popular event presented by Folsom Parks and Recreation, in partnership with the Palladio at Broadstone. The 5K course is flat and closed to traffic, making it an ideal route for runners, walkers and stroller striders. The race starts and finishes at Whole Foods Market; the course includes the Palladio’s interior streets and surrounding roads. A 5K is an achievable distance for just about everyone, and new this year is a half-mile youth fun run for ages For more 10 and under. Participants will information about be electronically timed, and Folsom special prizes will be presented to the top finishers in a variety of categories. However, the focus of the event is fitness, not Parks and Recreation, competition, so all registered 5K participants will receive a custom dry-fit T-shirt and special finisher’s medal to commemorate visit folsom. their effort. At the finish area, all participants can explore vendor booths, enjoy DJ music and sample light refreshments. For ca.us. more information and a link to online registration, visit www.folsom.ca.us/city_hall/depts/parks/events/events/mom.asp.
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Photos courtesy of Folsom Parks and Recreation.
MAY 13 LOVE MY MOM 5K
spring things
Make April the month you try something new! The El Dorado Hills CSD has an event for all. EASTER EGG HUNT
AQUA-EGG HUNT
APRIL “POOLS” DAY
CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY
COMMUNITY CLEAN-UP DAY
APRIL 15
APRIL 15
APRIL 22
APRIL 28
APRIL 29
The Easter Bunny is hopping into the El Dorado Hills Community Park (1021 Harvard Way) to visit the boys and girls from 9-10:30 a.m.! Activities include arts and crafts and an egg hunt at 10 a.m. sharp. Areas will be roped off into four different age categories 0-2, 3-4, 5-6, and 7 to 7+ and plastic eggs will be filled with candy and assorted goodies. Note: Please bring your own baskets and cameras.
The Easter Bunny is making a splash at the El Dorado Hills Community Pool at 2 p.m. The Aqua-Egg Hunt ($10 per person) starts at 2:30 p.m., and features plastic eggs drifting throughout the pool; after the hunt, kids can redeem them for candy and assorted special goodies.
Head to the EDH Community Pool from 2-4 p.m. to swim for free and get tips on drowning prevention. Supported by the EDHCSD Foundation, the Drowning Prevention Campaign also includes a poster contest in May and the World’s Largest Swim Lesson on June 22.
Beginning at 4 p.m. at Promontory Community Park, people are encouraged to care for their natural environment by getting their hands in the dirt and planting and/or caring for trees, bushes and plants.
El Dorado Hills residents and residents within district boundaries are invited to dispose of large/bulky, unwanted items, green waste and E-waste from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Rolling Hills Christian Church. For more information on non-acceptable materials and optional disposal, visit edhcsd.org and follow links for “waste/ recycling collection.”
For more information about these events and others, visit edhcsd.org or call 916-933-6624.
COMING SOON!!! CATCH
ALL
Catch All photo courtesy of Folsom Garden Club. EDHCSD photo courtesy of EDHCSD.
Gardens of Folsom Spring has finally arrived and there’s no better way to “stop and smell the roses” than to attend Gardens of Folsom on April 29-30—a six-stop tour of gardens owned and maintained by locals. New this year, the San Juan Water District is showcasing their newly completed garden. The Folsom Garden Club puts on this annual event in hopes to “educate and foster relationships among people who have a love of horticulture, and to promote beautification of the City of Folsom,” explains Garden Tour Publicity Committee Head Carolyn Vodoklys. In addition to the beautiful views, attendees can speak with Master Gardeners, view local art and even purchase plants and baked goods donated by club members. Tickets are $20 each (children 16 and under are free), and funds raised will be used to award scholarships and grants. In the past, over $50,000 in scholarships has been awarded and over $30,000 has been given to nonprofit organizations in Folsom pursuing horticulture projects. “The gardens are so pretty. It’s a great afternoon spent among flowers and fauna. You’ll get some great ideas for your own backyard,” encourages Vodoklys. —Emily Peter
ALL NEW SITE! More Fun! AWESOME PRIZES FOR VOTING! CAST YOUR VOTE AT
STYLE RCA.COM
DETAILS WHEN: April 29-30 TIME: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Six unique Folsom gardens For more information, visit folsomgarden.org.
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
Voting Starts May 1st!
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BY TED SEN E PR
local matters
LOCAL HIKES The 10 Spot
by TARA MENDANHA
Wildflowers, gushing waterfalls and crisp air are abundant in our stunning Nor Cal backyard, so get out and get active with our pick of must-do hikes this spring– and don't forget the bug spray!
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Hidden Falls Regional Park. This 1,200-acre park
is between Auburn and Lincoln, south of Bear River. Boasting approximately 30 miles of trails for hiking, biking and equestrian riding, there are two observation decks along the way and lots of foot waterfalls, creeks, picnic areas, swimming holes and fishing accesses where you’ll be treated to views of the Sacramento Valley and beyond.
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Stevens Trail. At 7.2 miles, this trail skirts the American River and is rich in mining history—not to mention very scenic. Famed for its waterfalls, abandoned mineshaft and blue butterflies, this trail does get narrow and a tad lonely at times (so bring a friend), but the views are worth it. Parking is on North Canyon Way in Colfax. Bassi Falls. This easy, 1.2-mile trail in El Dorado National Forest is great for hiking. The trip to the waterfall is short and easy, and dogs are allowed. The seasonal waterfall is 110-feet tall and can be heard from the car park. The walk is 20-30 minutes long and begins off Highway 50, twenty miles east of Placerville.
Hidden Falls Regional Park
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Effie Yeaw Nature Center. This award-winning environmental
education center in Carmichael has a 100-acre nature preserve featuring trails that meander along the American River. The nature study trails are easy to walk and fun for the family, offering a glimpse at local inhabitants including deer, coyotes, migratory songbirds and raptors.
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Sly Park Jenkinson Loop Trail. A moderate, shaded
hike, this trail at Sly Park in Pollock Pines features Jenkinson Lake and is doable for the whole family. Dogs and horses are also allowed. The full loop is about eight miles but a shorter trip can be made. Fish, kayak or canoe on the lake or just relax. You can also catch the Park Creek Waterfall that flows down to the lake.
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Jedediah Smith Memorial Trail/American River Bike Trail. Beginning
north of Downtown Sacramento and finishing at Beal’s Point at Folsom Lake, this 32-mile-long trail is one of the longest paved trails in the country. Areas of interest along the way include Discovery Park, the Guy West Bridge and Lake Natoma. There are plenty of places to rest, picnic and enjoy the scenery for bikers, walkers, inline skaters and horseback riders.
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Stone Lakes National Wildlife Refuge. Trek the
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Sunrise Recreation Area. This escape off Sunrise
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Homestead-Blue Ridge Trail. Head to Winters and
Blue Heron Trails in Elk Grove with your kids as they enjoy wildlife-related activities amidst lush grasslands and vernal pools. The self-guided hike goes through the grasslands to a wildlife-viewing platform overlooking a managed wetland.
Boulevard in Rancho Cordova is popular with nature lovers and picnickers alike. Both Upper and Lower Sunrise provide ample points of interests and sights.
hike the Homestead Trail, then connect to Blue Ridge along the way, which leads up to a creek. You can find great views of Lake Berryessa along the way. Some parts are steep on this 4.4-mile hike, and there isn’t much shade, so bring plenty of sunblock and water. The trailhead starts at Stebbins Cold Canyon Reserve.
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Codfish Creek Falls Discovery Trail. Follow the American River for some great views along this dirt path in Colfax that’s mostly flat and easy. You’ll see flowers and remnants of old dredge mining operations from when the river was mined for gold. On reaching Codfish Creek, follow the trail upstream to Codfish Creek Falls—a 50-foot cascading waterfall. The trailhead is on Ponderosa Way.
Hidden Falls Regional Park photo by Christopher Lim. Sly Park photo courtesy of Kara Jade Quan-Montgomery. Stevens Trail photo by Jenny Chanco.
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Behind every first is a one-of-a-kind pediatrician. Childhood is full of baby steps and big moments. The pediatricians at Mercy Medical Group take care to closely follow your child’s development as well as attend to your own parenting needs. Start a relationship with one of our pediatricians today and look forward to a lifetime of unmissable firsts. To learn more about our pediatricians or to schedule an appointment online, visit dhmf.org/mercymedicalgroup/pediatrics or call 916.842.0654.
calendar
APRIL
Notable Happenings
April is National “Keep America Beautiful” Month
16 EASTER SUNDAY 18 TAX DAY 22 EARTH DAY
by BECKY KEYS
Aerospace Museum. aerospaceca. org/events/davinci-exhibit
(THROUGH SEPTEMBER 4)
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EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA. Put a spring in your step while your kiddos hunt for prize-filled Easter eggs (separated into four zones: ages 0-3, 4-5, 6-7 and 8+), enjoy a magic show, face painting, balloon artists and music. The Easter Bunny will also make an appearance. Admission is free; rain or shine from 10 a.m. to noon. edhtowncenter.com
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LET IT BE: A CELEBRATION OF THE MUSIC OF THE BEATLES. Don’t miss this fully staged recreation of the Beatles, who will perform songs like “Live and Let Die,” “My Sweet Lord,” “Hey Jude” and others. In celebration of John Lennon’s 40th birthday, the infamous “Imagine” will also be played. harriscenter.net (ALSO 2)
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ROBERT G. SMITH WALK TO CANCEL OUT PARKINSON’S. Help raise funds for the Parkinson Association of Northern California at Rusch Park in Citrus Heights with a 5K beginning at 10:30 a.m. A health fair, entertainment and lunch will follow. rgsmith.org
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LEONARDO DA VINCI. Witness the ideas of the groundbreaking “Machines in Motion” inspired by Leonardo da Vinci, as you experience a hands-on display of 40 full-size machine replicas mimicking his inventive designs and drawings at the
(THROUGH 8)
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FARMERS’ MARKET. Support local farmers, businesses, and our community at this weekly market by Folsom’s historic railroad turntable and public plaza from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. With over 40 vendors—selling everything from locally grown fruits and vegetables, to baked goods, eggs and dairy items—plus live music, there’s something for everyone. historicfolsom.org/events-schedule (ALSO 8, 15, 22 & 29)
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SET A FIRE COMMUNITY CONCERT. Get cozy while listening to live music in a familyfriendly environment at the El Dorado Hills Town Center from 7-8:30 p.m. Bring blankets and chairs; admission is free. edhtowncenter.com
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EL DORADO HILLS SPRING CARNIVAL. With over 40 years dedicated to the creation of fairs and festivals, Butler Amusements is once again bringing their expertise back to El Dorado Hills with thrilling rides and numerous games, as well as food and drinks. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Oak Ridge High School’s basketball program. edhtowncenter.com (THROUGH 9)
MAMMA MIA! THE FAREWELL TOUR. This hit musical—based on the songs of ABBA—about a mother, a daughter, three possible dads and an unforgettable trip down the aisle, is an enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship. Shows take place at the Harris Center, and times vary. harriscenter. net (THROUGH 9)
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BABIES AND BUMPS. Celebrate parenthood and pregnancy at the Citrus Heights Community Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Enjoy an array of vendors and a boutique with handmade baby items from local crafters, as well as entertainment, face painting and prizes. Admission is free. babiesandbumps.net
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SPRING ANTIQUE FAIR. From 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Historic Folsom, peruse four blocks filled with hundreds of antique and collectible dealers, as you enjoy live entertainment, food and beverages. “The Antique Answer Man” will also be available to answer questions and appraise vintage goodies. Admission is free. historicfolsom. org/events-schedule
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PALLADIO SPRING FLING. The Easter Bunny is visiting the Palladio at Broadstone from 1-5 p.m. for a day of hunting eggs and fun activities for the whole family. Rain date is scheduled for April 15. gopalladio.com/events/detail/ spring-fling
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AQUA - EGG HUNT. The Easter Bunny is visiting the El Dorado Hills aquatic area. At 2:30 p.m., plastic eggs will be wandering throughout the pool; after, they can be redeemed for candy and an array
FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLEFEDH. COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR. ALSO BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR BLOG! SEND YOUR EVENTS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM
Sacramento Food Film Festival photo by Amy Nicole Photography. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organinzations.
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SACRAMENTO FOOD FILM FESTIVAL. This celebration of food and film from around the world features various events, including Bourbon and Bites on April 8 and a screening of Sustainable on April 4. Proceeds benefit the Food Literacy Center, which teaches low-income elementary school children cooking and nutrition skills. foodliteracycenter.org/film-festival
EL DORADO HILLS TOWN CENTER PRESENTS
SPRING EVENTS
Town Center
A DEVELOPMENT BY
Set a Fire Concert Sunday, April 2nd
EDH Spring Carnival Thurs-Sun, April 6th–9th
Passport photo courtesy of Infuze Marketing. Wine & Wishes photo courtesy of the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Other photo courtesy of its respective company or organinzation.
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PASSPORT 2017: WINE ADVENTURES. Presented by the El Dorado Winery Association, this 26th annual event gives attendees access to over 20 wineries in the El Dorado, Fair Play, Pleasant Valley and Camino/ Apple Hill regions. Purchasing the passport guarantees wine tasting with food pairings, plus musical guests and beautiful views. passporteldorado.com
(ALSO 23, 29 & 30)
of goodies. eldoradohillscsd.org/ events-calendars
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MITO KIDS 5K WALK/RUN. Come out to the El Dorado Hills Town Center and run or walk to support the Mitochondrial Disease Foundation and the 4,000 children born every year with the genetically inherited disease. Following the family-friendly race, attendees can enjoy music, face painting, balloon artists, prize giveaways and more. helpmitokids.org
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BOOTS AND BLING. All About Equine Animal Rescue is hosting its fourth annual dinner to support rescued horses. The evening will include live and silent auctions, a DJ, dancing,
more events 8 SPRING INTO ZIN! Nine
wineries along Steiner Road, including Renwood Winery, Driven Cellars and Charles Spinetta Winery and Wildlife Art Gallery, will be pouring two different Zinfandel selections paired with small bites from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets include a “Start on Steiner” logo glass, pass holder wine specials and a minimum of two pairings at each winery. Space is limited. jennifer@ renwood.com
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HIGHWAY 50 CORRIDOR POWER LUNCH. Join the
Folsom, El Dorado Hills and Rancho Cordova Chambers for a networking lunch catered by Selland’s Market Café
Mito Kids 5K Run/Walk Saturday, April 22nd
Art, Beer & Wine Festival Sat-Sun, May 13th & 14th
and a chance to meet and take pictures with some of the adoptable horses. Doors open at 5 p.m. allaboutequine.org/boots-andbling.html
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WINE AND WISHES. Help make dreams come true for children from 5-10 p.m. at the Sacramento Convention Center at this 30th annual fund-raiser for the Make-AWish Foundation. Attendees will enjoy a live performance by artist David Garibaldi; tastings from renowned wineries, popular breweries and top area restaurants; live and silent auctions; an executive chef dinner, and on stage wish reveal for a local child. necannv. wish.org/news-and-events/ calendar-of-events
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Holiday Inn Express Hotel and Suites in El Dorado Hills. Attendees will mingle with regional partners and gain insight on what it takes to make a successful business. RSVP is requested. 916-985-2698
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SPRING EGGSTRAVAGANZA. Enjoy a fun-filled weekend at Fairytale Town with egg hunts, prizes, spring-themed activities and visits with Peter Cottontail. Egg hunts are at noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., and the Puppet Art Theater Company will perform Bunny Bootcamp in the Children’s Theater at 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. fairytaletown.org (ALSO 16)
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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SATURDAY
APRIL 8TH
10AM-NOON Egg Hunt Begins 10:30am Sharp! (12 and under, Five age zones)
calendar
CAPITAL CITY CRUISERS CAR SHOW.
Palladio at Broadstone is hosting one of the biggest and best car shows in the Sacramento area. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., peruse 300-400 of Northern California’s finest hot rods, street rods, muscle cars and more in the parking lot next to Nordstrom Rack. gopalladio.com/events
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MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE. The El
(ALSO 23, 29 & 30)
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BRIDGE TOURNAMENT. Bring
friends and family to the El Dorado Hills Library from 12:30-5 p.m. and play card games while supporting library programs and services. Complimentary refreshments will be served. edhlibraryfriends.org/bridge
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GOLF FOR KIDS’ SAKE. Participate in fun
Dorado Hills Library is hosting an award-winning program for children up to two years old that combines music, literature and movement to inspire. Choose from three different times: 9:30 a.m., 10:15 a.m., or 11 a.m. eldoradolibrary.org
course contests and a putting and chipping contest, or win holein-one prizes at Big Brothers Big Sisters’ fifth annual fund-raiser at Serrano Country Club. There will also be awards for the winning golf team, in addition to a raffle and silent auction. bbbs-edc.org
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PATRONS ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON. The Patrons
Club of Folsom Lake College/ El Dorado Center is hosting a luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. at Cold Springs Community Church in Placerville featuring entertainment, silent and live auctions, prizes and gift baskets. Proceeds benefit scholarships for the college’s students. 530391-8394
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FOLSOM LAKE SYMPHONY PRESENTS ORGAN SYMPHONY. Welcome Elizabeth Forsyth—an accomplished organist and San Francisco native who has played throughout the Bay Area, taught piano and organ, and is now a part of the First Congressional Church in Berkeley—as she brings her talent to the Harris Center at 7:30 p.m. harriscenter.net
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ART ON THE FARM. Bring your easel and supplies, or camera, and spend the day painting, sketching or “shooting” to your heart’s content at Wakamatsu. With 272 acres of springs, streams, oaks and vistas, an old barn, dairy, gravesite, home and gardens, the viewpoints are endless. Docents will be on hand to share the property’s history. Free, but donations are encouraged. arconservancy.org/events
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SNOW WHITE AND ROSE RED. The Fairytale
Town Troupers are observing
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COMMUNITY SERVICE FAIR. College-bound
high school students—with skills in technology, marketing, art and teamwork—can connect with local nonprofits who are looking for teen volunteers at The College Planning Center (250 Palladio Parkway, Suite 1311) in Folsom from 6-7:30 p.m. thecollegeplanningcenter.com
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EL DORADO MUSICAL THEATRE PRESENTS MARY POPPINS. Watch as the
beloved Disney movie comes to the Harris Center stage with songs, dance numbers, vivid stagecraft and, of course, a fantastic story that will have everyone tapping and humming the songs in their seats. Show times vary. harriscenter.net (THROUGH MAY 14)
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GOLF TOURNAMENT.
The Folsom Historical Society is throwing its third annual golf tournament fund-raiser at Empire Ranch Golf Club. There will be four opportunities to win $5,000 in the hole-in-one contests, along with a raffle held during lunch. folsomhistorymuseum.org
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GARDENS OF FOLSOM. From 11
a.m. to 4 p.m., enjoy six unique garden settings in Folsom, get your garden questions answered by a Master Gardener, take part in a plant and bake sale, gain irrigation knowledge from the San Juan Water District, and more. All proceeds benefit
stylefedh.com // APRIL 2017 //
college scholarships, grants and community projects sponsored by the Folsom Garden Club. folsomgarden.org (ALSO 30)
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OAK MEADOW ELEMENTARY SPRING SOCIAL. Sienna Restaurant is hosting a fund-raiser beginning at 7 p.m. to benefit Oak Meadow Elementary School’s PTA technology fund. This adultsonly occasion will feature heavy appetizers, a DJ, desserts and dancing, along with bidding on auction prizes. oakmeadowpta. com
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KIDS DAY IN THE PARK.
From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hagan Park, participate in fun activities to help build healthy bodies, take part in crafts and games, peruse over 100 exhibitors, visit Pal’s Bike Rodeo and become eligible to win a bike, and have your child’s vision, hearing and teeth checked for free. All ages welcome, but the festival is especially geared to those 12 and under and their parents. cordovacouncil.org/ kids-day
SAVE THE DATE! MAY
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GARDEN TOUR AND VENDOR FAIRE. Journey
through exquisite gardens, taste fine wines, and peruse the talent and creativity of many local artists and craftsman at Assistance League of Sierra Foothills’ eighth annual event. All proceeds stay in El Dorado County to help families, children and seniors in need. sierrafoothills. assistanceleague.org
(ALSO 7)
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EL DORADO HILLS ART, BEER AND WINE FESTIVAL. Head to the El Dorado
Hills Town Center from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to view artwork from over 80 of the best artists from near and far. There will also be food, live music, and wine tasting (noon to 4:30 p.m.) from some of the area’s most prestigious wineries. eldoradohillsartfestival.org (ALSO 14)
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Capital City Cruisers photo by Dee Martinez. Other photo courtesy of its respective company or organinzation.
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their 10th season by bringing this classic Brother’s Grimm fairy tale to the children’s theater. Experience the magic and mystery of two little girls going on a misadventure in the woods. Show times are at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. fairytaletown.org
you might think
There’s No Way
one club can offer so much for so many
May we show you around? AT SPARE CLUBS PERFORMANCE TRAINING TIME
Try B4 You Buy -25 Min. Swim Lesson Take one free private lesson, and if you sign up for a 2-week session, get $25.00 off the session rate.
Join Broadstone Racquet Club Today!
Only $39 Initiation Fee!
*
Month-to-Month • No Long Term-Contract
Expert instruction. Motivation. Results.
Try B4 You Buy - Fitness Friday Friday, April 28 9:00 - 10:30 am Try all the latest and greatest programs in the fitness and group exercise world with this high-energy, high-reward ultimate class sampler.
Join El Dorado Hills Sports Club Today!
Only $12 Initiation Fee!
12th Anniversary Special
**
Month-to-Month • No Long Term-Contract
Ask about our 2-club membership! 2 great clubs for 1 great price! Hurry! Offer ends April 30, 2017!
A Premier Spare Time Club
9 1 6 . 9 8 3 . 9 18 0
9 16 . 9 33. 4 9 2 9
820 Halidon Way • Folsom
530 Post Court • El Dorado Hills
A Premier Spare Time Club
Incredible Selection of Programs • Area’s Best Instructors • Engaging Social Events • 13 Locations
On l i n e : w w w . s p a r e t i mecl ub s . co m • T r y us f o r F R E E ! Offer ends 4/30/17 and is a first visit joining incentive. Offer not valid on a dual club membership. Some restrictions may apply. “Try B4 You Buy” offer allows full access to the club for 7 consecutive days. Also includes access to swim lessons and Fitness Friday within that 7-day period. “Try B4 You Buy” guests required to meet with a marketing representative to activate free pass. Please call the marketing dept. to schedule your appointment.
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outtakes DADDY AND ME VALENTINE DANCE
February 3 & 10 // El Dorado Hills Community Services District For the 15th year in a row, EDHCSD hosted its Daddy and Me Valentine Dance. At this year’s sold-out events, close to 500 dads and their daughters danced the night away to music by DJ Rich Carlson (Music by Rich), as they enjoyed sweet treats at the dessert buffet. 1 Danny and Addie Mossman 2 Ray and Ailani Poquiz 3 Scott and Camille Loso 4 Chuck Ferry 5 Mike Stinson 6 Garrett and Madison Smith Photos by WHITNEY KAHN
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CARE FOR CHILDREN BY ART OF LIVING FOUNDATION PRESENTS SOLD
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January 28 // Cordova High School Performing Arts Center, Rancho Cordova
After Emma Thompson’s award-winning film Sold—a powerful film about child trafficking— was screened, a pledge drive for at-risk children of Sonagachi in Kolkata, India—one of the largest red light areas in Asia—was held. 1 Deepak Gilra and Neha Patel 2 Neha Patel 3 Mr. and Mrs.Patel 4 Cturu with Neha 5 Bhavin, Mr. and Mrs. Patel,
and Jhipti Parlkk
Photos by TOM PANAIGUA
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IF YOU KNOW OF ANY EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE FOLSOM, EL DORADO HILLS AREA, OR HAVE PHOTOS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH US, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM TO INFO@ STYLEMG.COM. AND FOR MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM.
LATE NIGHT, DATE NIGHT
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February 3 // Sutter Street, Folsom
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The Folsom Historic Merchants hold a date night on the first Friday of every month, where shops stay open past 8 p.m. As attendees stroll Sutter Street and the entire Historic District, art, live music, refreshments and specials run up and down the street. 1 Ron, owner of The Game Getaway 2 Mark, owner of Sutter Street Cruisers 3 Owners of Three Peas and Me 4 Owner of Horseshoes N’ Roses 5 Doug Parks,
professional photographer, and Cillian Spain, owner of Peach Café
Photos by JUDY COLLINSWORTH
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BREW DAY
February 8 // Mraz Brewing Company, El Dorado Hills Members of the Sacramento Chapter of Pink Boots Society, an international nonprofit dedicated to the advancement of women in the beer industry, gathered at Mraz Brewing Company to brew a collaboration beer and tour the brewery. Their “Pink Boots Stout” was released during Sacramento Beer Week at Mraz on March 3. 1 Jennifer Luckey, manager of Yolo Brewing Company 2 Kate
Whelan, director of Sacramento Beer Week, Amy Ruthnick, co-owner of Final Gravity, and Lauren Zehnder, tap room/sales manager of Mraz Brewing Company 3 Mike Mraz, owner of Mraz Brewing Company, and Ellen Sherrill, brewer at Jackrabbit Brewing Company 4 Nelson Photos by LINDSEY NELSON
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outtakes RACE FOR JUSTICE VALENTINE RUN/WALK February 11 // Country Club Plaza, Sacramento
Sunshine peaked through the clouds just in time for this 14th annual event that benefited Legal Services of Northern California (LSNC), a legal aid program that serves 23 Northern California counties. The event is LSNC’s biggest annual fund-raiser and collected more than $50,000 to help them provide critical legal services for the poor, people with disabilities and seniors. 1 Kimberly Whitney and Jenny Lomosad 2 George Haley, Bryson Aquilar and Tyler Heskett 3 Maya, Daphne and Nemo with Kristin Mistron (human) 4 Noah Mauldin, Nicole Beadle, Sam Eaton, Kadra Rademacher and Emily Henry Photos by EMILY HENRY
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AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION’S WEAR RED DAY CELEBRATION February 3 // Arden Fair Mall, Sacramento
The American Heart Association’s Sacramento division celebrated National Wear Red Day with a Macy’s fashion show spotlighting the association’s Go Red For Women movement. Over 200 people attended the event, which featured free health screenings provided by Sutter, a cooking demo from Seasons 52, red lipstick matching provided by Macy’s, a live musical performance by the Sacramento Theatre Company and more. The event was emceed by Kennelia Stradwick of ABC10 and was designed to raise awareness about the impact of heart disease and stroke. 1 Kim Newlin, cardiovascular clinical nurse specialist at Sutter Roseville Medical Center, models activewear 2 Stroke survivor Ann Koenig with her daughter Heidi 3 Neelu Vallurupalli, MD, and cardiologist at Sutter Medical Center, with daughters Reva and Rayna 4 Reetu Sharma, MD, at Sutter Roseville Medical Center, with daughter Avantika Photos by JORDAN SEAVERS
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outtakes FOLSOM WINE AND JAZZ
March 11 // Folsom Community Center As attendees listened to music from the nationally recognized Folsom High School Jazz Bands and Choirs, they were treated to food and wine from local businesses. All proceeds benefited the Folsom High School Music Boosters, which supports the school’s awardwinning music program. 1 Stephan and Haley Hogan, Jon Augustine, and Philip and Kristen Oswald 2 Alicia Swanson with Lisa and Lia Odell 3 Jeanette Zimny, Austin and Erin Gaesser, Peter Lews, Kelsey Iverson and Kelli Lile 4 Folsom High School Jazz Choir I 5 Kelly and Ferd Galinato with Leslie and Mike Woods 6 Folsom High School Jazz Band I Photos courtesy of JON AUGUSTINE
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ARTMIX: BIG EASY
February 9 // Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento The Mardi Gras celebration started early at this event with brass bands and guests dressed for the French Quarter. City of Trees and Element Brass Band provided entertainment, in addition to a burlesque show, street performers and more. 1 Arlene Baker 2 Michael Rizo, Arpi Mesrobyan and Kim Berry 3 Ross Goo, Joy Rust, Petra Vilkas and Persephone Photos by MACKENZIE CALDERON
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the arts
MOSAIC Discovery Through Dance by HEATHER L. BECKER
Above left: Katheryn Arrelannes Right: Jasmine Fluker
With its humble, grassroots beginning at Folsom Lake College (FLC) in 2007, MOSAIC has since grown into a full-fledged dance company that performs a plethora of dance styles—running the gamut from ballet and tap, to jazz, hip-hop, contemporary, theatrical and modern. Professor Debi Worth, who founded the company and has been a part of it since day one, currently serves as director, in addition to the courses she teaches as part of the college’s AA degree in dance studies. “We have a passionate and positive dance classroom environment where dancers feel special, empowered and safe to explore movement and ideas,” shares Worth. HLB: HOW DID MOSAIC GET ITS START? DW: MOSAIC began as a ragtag band of dancers at FLC who took recreational dance classes for fun. photos by DANTE FONTANA APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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the arts At that time, there wasn’t a Visual and Performing Arts Department, nor was the Harris Center even a glimmer of a dream; the dance classes were tied to the Physical Education Department and did not lead to a degree. HLB: WHAT AREAS ARE YOU PARTICULARLY PROUD OF IN THE COMPANY’S HISTORY? DW: FLC’s dance program isn’t focused solely on acquiring dance technique, but [rather gaining] a clear understanding of dance history and cultural dance around the world. I believe that dance is powerful, not just for performers, but for spectators as well. My goal is to have MOSAIC act as cultural ambassadors, taking dance on tour and sharing it everywhere to bridge the world and cultivate broader acceptance, global participation, and crosscultural understanding. HLB: ARE THERE ANY PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2017? DW: An Evening of Dance is being performed on May 4 at the Harris Center and at FLC on April 19 during lunchtime. There’s also a performance tour to Disneyland in late May.
Kathryn Arellanes, Kelsie Bennett, Katrina Foley, Michelle Folsom, Jasmine Fluker, Allison Groff, Delphine Guerra, Amber Hartigan, Leslie Holaday, Laura Kenyon, Austin Kester, Simone Liggett, Devon Marchant, Michael Mueller, Evelyn Olsen, Serena Peterson, Lynsey Rafferty, Kylie Tamiko Kee, Robert Taylor, Caitlin Toomey and Kaycee Valtman
HLB: WHAT IS MOSAIC’S MISSION AND HOW DO YOU ACHIEVE IT? DW: Our mission is to “discover yourself in dance,” which starts with introductory dance classes and can sometimes, based on audition results, culminate
HLB: WHAT DOES THE FLC DANCE STUDIES PROGRAM ENTAIL? DW : The AA degree offers excellent technique classes in numerous styles, but also emphasizes kinesiology, nutrition and injury prevention. World dance history and pedagogy are also required—[in order to] broaden a student’s understanding of their role in the world as dancers. Whether they wish to be employed as professional dancers, dance teachers, local studio owners, dance/movement therapists, choreographers, or in non-profit arts management, we have it all!
into membership in the MOSAIC Dance Company—our “mosaic” being people of [varying] colors, ethnicities, body shapes, sizes, socioeconomic [statuses], religious ideologies, and dance-style expertise. HLB: DO YOU HAVE ANY WORDS OF WISDOM FOR STUDENTS? DW: Take dance classes from as many teachers as you can; refine your technique,
and understand that we are all visitors to the planet and should respect that not everyone’s dreams are the same.
HLB: HOW DO YOU HOPE TO EXPAND IN THE FUTURE? DW: [We hope] to tour and perform in New York, as well as Europe, and possibly for refugee populations, in order to illustrate the welcoming spirit we wish to extend from the U.S. to the world.
artbeat Evelyn Olsen, Austin Kester, Laura Kenyon,Katrina Foley, Robert Taylor, Michael Mueller, Amber Hartigan, MIchelle Folsom, Lynsey Rafferty and Simone Liggett
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April 28-May 14 – Falcon’s Eye Theatre Presents Cyrano. Head to the Harris Center to watch this timeless tale—full of wordplay and swordplay—that’s been an inspiration to writers and lovers for centuries. harriscenter.net
photos by DANTE FONTANA stylefedh.com // APRIL 2017 //
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True
REST
Float Spa Marc Cohn, grammy winner for his soulful ballad “Walking in Memphis,” is one of this generation’s most compelling singer/songwriters, with the precision of a brilliant tunesmith and passion of a great soul man. Bonnie Raitt declared, “Marc is one of the most soulful, talented artists I know. I love his songs...” This is Marc’s 25th anniversary tour, where he’ll be performing his debut record in its entirety. A must-see event! Sunday, April 30, 2017 Doors 7:30p, Show 8:00p Tickets $25, $35, $45 only at harriscenter.net Harris Center 10 College Parkway, Folsom
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TrueNorth Cycling Studio
Spin Me ’Round by KOURTNEY JASON
SoulCycle, Peloton, Flywheel—you’ve likely heard your gym-fanatic friends talking about these trendy gyms that specialize in spin classes… but what exactly is indoor cycling? This form of group exercise uses a stationary bicycle with a weighted flywheel to perform cardiovascular exercise, explains Sharon Thompson, owner of fitRIDE in El Dorado Hills. “The frequency [with which] someone should perform indoor cycling depends on their goals,” she continues. Though safe to do every day and good for most ages, Thompson does advise that individuals with hypertension, and pregnant women, should consult their doctor before participating. As you may have noticed, indoor cycling has recently grown in popularity. And it’s no surprise why. Right and opposite page: fitRIDE
It’s an efficient way to exercise. “In one, 45-minute fitRIDE class, the average calorie burn is over 450—depending on the participant’s effort,” Thompson says. “In our fast-paced, overscheduled lives, squeezing in a workout can be difficult, so [it's important] to make it count.”
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It’s low-impact. Nicole Prine, co-founder of TrueNorth Cycling Studio in Folsom, says you can see the cardio and physical benefits of cycling in a short amount of time. “Indoor cycling is a low-impact workout,” she continues. “Although the instructor leads the class, each rider can moderate his/her own workout using resistance, making it suitable for almost anyone at any fitness level.”
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You’ll build endurance. “[Classes] focus on building endurance and strength using intervals and resistance,” Thompson says. “FitRIDE's program also incorporates core work and weights for an effective full-body workout.”
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TrueNorth photo courtesy of TrueNorth Cycling Studio. FitRIDE photos by Matt Salvo.
7 Benefits of Indoor Cycling
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It’s good for heart health. Cycling for 45 minutes or more will keep your heart rate well within a vigorous range; and with continuous cardiovascular activity, you’ll be able to lower your risk of heart disease. “Participants of all ages can ride long-term,” Thompson says. “It offers a great cardiovascular workout for good heart health.”
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It’s easy to combine with other exercises. “It’s important to balance cardio exercise with strengthening and stretching exercises, like barre—which is a strengthening and lengthening workout, and uses isometric training based on ballet and Pilates movements—or yoga,” Prine says.
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You’ll sleep better. With most exercise routines, you’ll notice that it helps to improve the quality of your sleep each night. Indoor cycling will help you sleep better and improve your overall well-being, Prine says. Goodbye stress! “There are different types of indoor cycling classes,” Prine says. “We ride to the beat of the music and keep the studio dark so that [students] can tune into their ride and out of their head.”
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LOCAL CYCLING STUDIOS
Photo by Matt Salvo.
fitRIDE
LAB
2023 Vine Street, Suite 105, El Dorado Hills, 916467-4575 fitridestudio.com $25 for three classes (new riders only)
6610 Folsom-Auburn Road, Suite 1, Folsom, 916293-9437 strongerbetter.me $22 per class
TrueNorth Cycling Studio
2750 East Bidwell Street, Suite 150, Folsom, 916-8055852, team-ride.com $20 per class
220 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 150, Folsom, 916-4677677 truenorthcycle.com $15 first-time riders; $20 per class
TeamRide
CycleBar Roseville
701 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Suite 190, Roseville, 916-864-3974 roseville.cyclebar.com $24 per class; ride for free during their grand opening from May 4-14
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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PROTECT
Putting the Brakes on Human Trafficking
by MORGAN CÁSAREZ
According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline, there are a number of misconceptions surrounding the serious crime. We may think, for example, “It’s not happening in my community,” or, “It only affects children.” The first federal anti-trafficking legislation was introduced in the U.S. nearly two decades ago, but since 2007, the National Human Trafficking Hotline has received over 168,000 calls and identified more than 26,000 potential cases of human trafficking throughout the country—cases of modern-day slavery involving both sex and labor trafficking, children and adults, men and women. The Department of Health and Human Services’ Office on Trafficking in Persons (OTIP) identifies more than a dozen populations as being especially vulnerable to these crimes, including children in the juvenile justice and foster care systems, runaway and homeless youth, victims of violence, members of the LGBTQ community, undocumented immigrants, and racial and ethnic minorities. Human trafficking is a problem affecting every country in the world, and California is among the nation’s top-ranked destinations for it. The newest voice in the ongoing fight against human trafficking is PROTECT, a statewide education program launched in January and dedicated to reducing the vulnerability of California children through education. With the help of Cisco’s learning management platform, county leaders, community professionals, educators and students in grades 5, 7, 9 and 11 will have access to age-appropriate learning resources centered around human trafficking, including its dangers, warning signs, and prevention and response techniques. With the help of grants from the Rural County Representatives of California and the National Homebuyers Fund, the program is currently being piloted in five rural counties, including El Dorado and Placer. Over the next three years, it will gradually launch throughout the state’s 30 remaining rural counties and has the potential to reach 325,000 students and educators. PROTECT was the brainchild of three antitrafficking organizations—Love Never Fails, Frederick Douglass Family Initiatives, and 3Strands Global Left: 3Strands Global Foundation Director of Education Heather Hoffman OPPOSITE PAGE
3Strands Global Foundation Staff: Heather Hoffman, Carolyn Oliveira, Ashlie Bryant and Carrie Jacobstein
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photos by DANTE FONTANA
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The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA) defines “severe forms of trafficking in persons” as follows: S E X T R A F F I C K I N G : the recruitment , harboring, transportation, provision, or obtaining of a person for the purpose of a commercial sex act, in which the commercial sex act is induced by force, fraud, or coercion. or in which the person induced to perform such act has not attained 18 years of age. LABOR TRAFFICKING: the recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, or obtaining of a person for labor or services, through the use of force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of subjection to involuntary servitude, peonage, debt bondage, or slavery.
Foundation, an El Dorado Hills-based nonprofit. “[3Strands] began after a 17-year-old from El Dorado Hills was taken and trafficked in the Bay Area for eight days.” shares 3Strands Global President Ashlie Bryant. “In 2011, while taking this amazing survivor to work, she shared that if she had understood the tactics of this trafficker she might have known what he was doing. With this inspiration, we started educating in the classroom.” Since its inception, 3Strands has educated more than 20,000 community members throughout the Greater Sacramento area about human trafficking via its Break Free runs and events. “The power of [PROTECT],” she shares, “lies in collaboration and leveraging technology and protocols to reach as many students as possible.” protectnow.org
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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home design
Boldly Balanced A Lofty Makeover
by KERRIE L. KELLY, ASID
While monochromatic color palettes can be seen all around us, its most established presence might be in the design world. A fusion of high contrast and creative interpretation, the black and white trend is here to stay. Combining glossy with matte and printed with plain, alongside geometric prints and metallic accessories, this boldly balanced loft is a cozy and contemporary nest for a young, stylish couple. The master bedroom had a perfect structure for DIY wainscoting and the addition of visual elements and sophisticated design details, while the two windows added a perfect amount of natural light, allowing the stark colors to truly shine. Typically, millennials prefer spaces that are sleek and streamlined, so this space offers clean lines, high contrast and a neutral color palette. Kerrie L. Kelly is an interior designer who has created several model homes in Northern California. See her latest set at Veranda at Empire Ranch by Elliott Homes in Folsom or online at kerriekelly.com.
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Before
Before
TO ACCOMPLISH A SPACE LIKE THIS:
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For an out-of-the-ordinary touch, consider painting your trims and moldings black. The contrast offers a touch of traditional elegance to contemporary nests.
stylefedh.com // APRIL 2017 //
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home photos by BRIAN KELLOGG, photo of Kerrie L. Kelly by DANTE FONTANA
Before
Louie Anderson with Keith Lowell Jensen
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An easy way to personalize a black and white space is to mix up the patterns you use. Combining a dotted print with a more eclectic geometric pattern adds visual interest and dimension to any room.
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Add details like nail head trim or tufted fabric to an upholstered chair for an elegant touch. Incorporate metallic accents for a glam vibe; subtle details add interest to a classic color palette.
Anchored by modern hues, this loft offers up-to-date design paired with comfy elements to create the perfect retreat.
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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Louie Anderson, iconic, three-time Emmy award-winning comedian, is one of the country’s most recognized and adored comics with a career of over 30 years. Comedy Central named him “One of 100 Greatest Stand-Up Comedians of All Time.” A best-selling author, star of his own standup specials and sitcoms, he performs to crowds worldwide. Louie now co-stars with Zach Galifianakis and Martha Kelly in the hit FX series, “Baskets.” Keith Lowell Jensen is known for his subtle, smart approach, and his meandering story telling. He regularly features for Roseanne Barr, Doug Stanhope, and is a world-wide festival favorite. Come enjoy a wonderful evening of the best in comedy! Thursday, April 6, 2017 Doors 7:00p, Show 8:00p Tickets $20, $35, $40 only at harriscenter.net Harris Center 10 College Parkway, Folsom
presented by carrera-productions.com
Additional Marc Cohn 4/30/17 Upcoming . . . and more to come! CP Events
916-365-9563
Restrictions may apply. Please call for details. 2017 MMTIP LLC All rights reserved.
swag Fitbit Zip, $59.95 at Fitbit, fitbit.com/zip
IXS Trail RS Evo Helmet, $119 at Bicycle Guys, 2201 Francisco Drive, Suite 130, El Dorado Hills. 916-933-4485, bicycleguys.net
Rock Your Ride
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Trek MT-206, $260 at Folsom Bike, 4420 Town Center Boulevard, Suite 150, El Dorado Hills. 916-941-0900, folsombike.com
Must-Have Biking Accessories by SABRINA GONZALEZ
Thule ProRide Bike Mount,
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
$199.95 at REI, 2425 Iron Point Road, Folsom. 916-817-8944, rei.com
Tour de France: The Complete History of the World's Greatest Cycle Race by Marguerite Lazell,
$25 at Colton Books, 604 East Bidwell Street, Folsom, 916-9832814
Hydro Flask, $35 (24 oz.) at Gold Country Run + Sport, 7610 FolsomAuburn Road, Suite 160, Folsom. 916-817-1151, goldcountryrunandsport. com
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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swag Weekend Wine Cycling Tour, $589 (includes two nights lodging, welcome dinner, full
day of cycling through local vineyards, catered lunch, snacks, bike and helmet rental, bottle of wine, and shuttle service to/from vineyards) at Giro D’Oro Cycling, 2260 East Bidwell Street, Suite 1126, Folsom. 916-932-4838, girodorocycling.com
Nuun Active Electrolyte Tablets,
Kryptonite New York Legend 1590 Chain and Padlock,
Cotton Cycling Cap, $30 at Toast Tea Threads, toastteathreads.com
$179.95 at Folsom Bike, 7610 Folsom-Auburn Road, Suite 100, Folsom, 916-844-1000, folsombike.com
Basic Tune-Up, $60+ at Folsom Sports Ltd, 850 East Bidwell Street, Suite 120, Folsom. 916936-4730
Camelbak Rogue Hydration Cycling Pack, $78.99
at Mike’s Bikes of Folsom, 705 Gold Lake Drive, Suite 320, Folsom. 916355-8901, mikesbikes.com
Ruff Cycles Hard Time Custom 3-Speed Cruiser, $2,200 at Sutter Street Cruisers,
813 Sutter Street, Suite G, Folsom. 916-355-9968, sutterstreetcruisers.com
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Basic Tune-Up photo © Kadmy/fotolia.com. Weekend Wine Cycling Tour photo © Ugo Toldi/fotolia.com. All other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
$6.99 at Whole Foods Market, 270 Palladio Parkway, Folsom. 916-984-8500, wholefoodsmarket.com
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0 2 20 R E D N U
LOCAL TEENS
MAKING THEIR MARK BY TARA MENDANHA AND EMILY PETER
PHOTOS BY DANTE FONTANA
W
e asked, and you answered! Drum roll, please…may we introduce you to 20 of the most impressive under-20-year-olds setting the pace—each and every one nominated by Style readers and local school administrators. Don’t be surprised if you reap inspiration from these passionate teens making their mark on the world.
APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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LOCAL TEENS
MAKING THEIR MARK
V
iolet is a force to be reckoned with. A junior at Visions In Education, this accomplished teen currently takes three honors classes and manages to maintain a 4.57 GPA. She’s also studying sign language at Folsom Lake College and intends on receiving her interpreter certificate when she graduates.“I’ve been volunteering with children [who have] special needs for the past six years, where I use my sign language skills,” she shares. Recently crowned Miss Central California’s Outstanding Teen, Violet has her sights set on competing at Miss California’s Outstanding Teen this June. As part of the program, she’s chosen Ronald McDonald House Charities Northern California as her platform, where she is vice president of the Teen Council. In keeping with her love of the stage, she has also participated in 26 theatrical productions and is a member of the Roseville Theatre Arts Academy’s T5 Troupe, which will be performing at Disneyland this fall. Her love for acting has cast her into 12 films and six commercials thus far. What’s more, Violet has been an en-pointe ballerina for five years and is also a coloratura soprano—having sung the National Anthem for 12,000 people at a Sacramento Republic FC game. She draws inspiration from her two brothers—one’s a youth ministries major and the other studies criminal justice. “They both have servants’ hearts,” she says fondly. Fiercely ambitious, this teen is determined to reach her goals (which includes majoring in musical theatre), while continuing to serve others.—TM
Violet Joy Hansen
17
FAVORITES Escape: Shopping at Palladio Guilty pleasure: Peppermint dark chocolate Meal in town: Fortune Garden Chinese Restaurant Local landmark: Painted rocks on El Dorado Hill Boulevard
Movie: Into the Woods Musician/band: Audra McDonald Saying: “If your dreams do not scare you, they are not big enough.”—Ellen Johnson Sirleaf
El Dorado Hills
C
assidy is a sports fan through and through. Aside from being the captain of the soccer and basketball teams at Ponderosa High School, all of her free time goes to either watching or playing sports. Ask her what her favorite memory is, and she’s likely to tell you it was the time the San Francisco Giants won the World Series in 2010. Her cousins, and especially her brothers, were the ones who introduced Cassidy to the playing field and instilled a sense of competition and camaraderie in her. “My brothers motivate and inspire [me]; I look up to them every day [and] push myself to achieve the things that they did throughout their high school careers,” she says. Cassidy also pushes herself to maintain a GPA of 4.0 or above, and is proud of being in the top one percent of her class. She also earned the National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation by scoring in the top 10 percent of the nation on the PSAT exam and is involved in the California Scholarship Federation, Club Med and Link Crew. This ambitious teen also has big dreams of becoming an engineer. “My plan is to attend a four-year university and get a job in a big city,” she says.—TM
Cassidy Pensa
FAVORITES Escape: Kirkwood Guilty pleasure: Watching Sheriffs El Dorado County Meal in town: Grande Meal (10 burritos) at Taco Bell
Local landmark: The “Cameron Park: A Special Place to Live” sign Movie: Toy Story Musician/band: Panic! At the Disco Saying: “Go Bruins.”
Cameron Park
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A
rt is Abbey’s passion. She loves to draw and paint, is involved in art shows, and was chosen by her peers at Folsom High School to design the “Every 15 Minutes” campaign T-shirt, one of her proudest accomplishments. Her portfolio is expansive and ambitious, and showcases her remarkable talent. Those who know her call her an above-average student, artist and citizen. In addition to her artistic talents, she also shows off her skills on the volleyball court as team captain for the varsity squad. What’s more, she has a hidden musical talent and has been playing the piano for 10 years. Abbey hopes to further expand her art portfolio by attending a four-year university and studying animation. She also has dreams of visiting Japan one day. With so many natural talents, Abbey is still able to stay grounded. She challenges herself in school and continually improves her talents with practice.—EP
Abbey Hagiwara
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FAVORITES Escape: Listening to music; and watching Netflix Guilty pleasure: Thai iced tea with boba Meal in town: Fishology Poke Bar Local landmark: Folsom’s Historic District
Movie: Howl’s Moving Castle Musician/band: BTS Saying: “Don’t be trapped in someone else’s dream“—Kim Taehyung
Folsom
A
va is not only an extraordinary equestrian but also a witty writer at Nosy Girls (nosygirlss.com), a lifestyle blog she started when she was 12 years old. Her accomplishments include campaigning across the West Coast for a talented sport horse, Dish, for the legendary Grand Prix show jumper Richard Spooner. She’s also received three official equestrian sponsorships for the sport of show jumping, and has worked as a West Coast reporter for the largest equestrian publication in the world, Noelle Floyd.
Ava Monroe Ewing
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When she’s not “horsing around,” Ava opines about politics, celebrities and conservation on her website. Her dream is to become a national best-selling author (she’s currently working on a young adult novel). In addition, the honor roll student skipped fourth grade and has traveled to over 10 countries. Her worldly views give her spunk and confidence. “I truly thrive under pressure; whether it’s sports, academics or my business, I play to win,” she says. From handling social media for her blog to maintaining those straight As, Ava does it all, every day. In the near future, she’d like to expand her online business and come out with brand merchandise. “I’m a passionate writer and globally conscious citizen with a lot of things to say,” she says. And we don’t doubt it.—TM FAVORITES Escape: A good book Guilty pleasure: Watching The Vampire Diaries Local landmark: Heavenly Doughnuts Movie: Titanic
Musician/band: Bruno Mars Saying: “Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same.”—Emily Bronte
Shingle Springs
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Lindsey Hunter
16
Folsom
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olsom High School sophomore Lindsey is known for her viral, award-winning short film, Silent—an eloquent movie about disability and bullying that won first place in the Northern California Media Educator Film Contest’s “Short Film-Live Action” category, gaining the teen national and international recognition. She was also invited to speak in front of the State Advisory Board on special education and has been featured on Good Day Sacramento and EllenTube. The aspiring filmmaker hopes to one day make a movie about her grandmother who grew up in Nazi Germany during World War II. Lindsey’s passion for motion pictures grew when, out of curiosity, she began looking for “behind-the-scenes” shots of movies. After cars hit both her principal and father while riding bikes, she made a bike helmet safety video. Speaking of, Lindsey admires her father greatly. Blinded by a disease that causes the retina to disappear over time, he continues to pursue his passion for running and coordinates the blind athletes participating in the California International Marathon. “My dad shows me daily that you can overcome adversity to follow your dreams and passions,” she says. Lindsey is also grateful for the solid community support she’s received through her endeavors—it propels her forward each day. “I hope to help inspire females to become filmmakers and help get our names up there with Steven Spielberg, James Cameron and Alfred Hitchcock.”—TM FAVORITES Escape: Singing in the shower Guilty pleasure: Chocolate chip cookie dough Meal in town: Fresh Mex Express Mexican Grill; Pieology Pizzeria Movie: La La Land Musician/band: Coldplay; Imagine Dragons Saying: “In a gentle way, you can shake the world.”—Mahatma Gandhi
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win brothers Lleyton and Kyle run BrickDreams—a charity that collects, cleans and redistributes LEGO bricks to children in need. Lleyton even won the President’s Volunteer Service Award and Certificate of Excellence for his work with the organization. The Rutz brothers took over the charity from founder Bailey Snow and now package the bricks in recycled tennis ball cans (the twins’ dad taught them tennis growing up) and distribute them to children who are victims of domestic violence. Their other claim to fame is that Mary Shelley, author of Frankenstein, is supposed to have been their great, great, great grandmother! Apart from BrickDreams, the boys have varied interests. Kyle is a ranked junior tennis player, a life rank Boy Scout, and part of 4-H. He hopes to become an Eagle Scout one day and play tennis at the college level. “Everything worth anything takes time and practice,” he says. Lleyton, on the other hand, loves animals—especially rabbits. He’s been a volunteer at Friends of Unwanted Rabbits (FUR) for almost four years, and cherishes the day he became a rabbit owner for the first time. This animal lover is also a talented chef and a reigning California 4-H Cooking Throwdown junior champion. For now, the boys plan on continuing their charity work. “I am inspired by the kids we help through BrickDreams. They need our help,” Lleyton says.—TM
Lleyton and Kyle Rutz
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FAVORITES Guilty pleasure: Caramel sandwich cookies from Selland’s Market Café (Lleyton); jelly beans (Kyle) Meal in town: Sandwiches from Jersey Mike’s Subs (Lleyton); Mod Pizza (Kyle)
Local landmark: Mormon Island (Lleyton); Beal’s Point (Kyle) Movie: Sing (Lleyton); Daddy’s Home (Kyle) Saying: “Don’t forget to be awesome.” (Lleyton); “Believe.” (Kyle)
Folsom
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anner will receive a letter in four varsity sports (football, cross country, soccer, and track and field) later this year. He was captain of the varsity football team his senior year and captain of the track and field team his junior year. What’s more, he broke Ponderosa High School’s 40-year-old 4x800 meter record at the Arcadia Invitational with his teammates and has received the Coach’s Award, Sportsmanship Award, Scholar Athlete Award and Second Team All-League Honors. He’s also received an academic letter, three academic pins, and the Life Fitness Department Award. What makes Tanner unique, though, is a five-inch scar that runs across his face. While cutting wood one morning with his father, Tanner received a blow to his face when the chainsaw they were using kicked back. His face was instantly split open, and he needed 60 stitches to patch it up. Luckily, the chainsaw missed his carotid artery by a quarter of an inch and spared him his life. After a year of recovery, Tanner is back on his feet, and more positive than ever. “Every morning when I look in the mirror, I reminisce about how lucky I am to be alive,” he says. “[The chainsaw accident] altered my perspective on life and gave me an opportunity to step back and look at everything that God has blessed me with...my goal is to embrace my unique physical appearance while being myself, and to ensure that everywhere I go, my legacy reflects my true character, not my appearance.”—TM
Tanner Smith
17
FAVORITES Escape: Running Guilty pleasure: Ice cream Meal in town: Papa Gianni’s Ristorante Local landmark: The “El Dorado Hills” sign
Movie: Forrest Gump Musician/band: Jack Johnson Saying: “Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.”— Forrest Gump
Cameron Park
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LOCAL TEENS
MAKING THEIR MARK
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n avid baseball and football player, Cade is also greatly involved in his school and local community. He is the commissioner of clubs at Folsom High School and is active in Global Perspective Studies and the California Scholarship Federation. Outside of school, Cade is part of the El Dorado Hills Fire Department’s Explorer program, which educates young adults about fire service and promotes community involvement. He is hopeful to include fire service in his future. “After graduating from the Fire Academy, I hope to be employed by the Los Angeles City Fire Department,” says the teen—but not before graduating with a degree in recreation administration from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, where his parents met. Cade is close with his family and takes pride in the fact that he has been a student for both of them. “I selected to attend Mira Loma High School as a freshman, so I could be part of my dad’s student government class. I [then] returned to Folsom High School and took my mom’s speech and debate 1 course and as a senior I will have her again for speech and debate 2.” What’s more, last summer, Cade traveled to Florida to work on the Korean War Digital History Project where he searched for and transcribed interviews with Korean War veterans as an oral historian. His travels have also taken him throughout Europe, and he hopes to visit Australia one day.—EP
Cade Posner
17
FAVORITES Escape: San Luis Obispo (especially for the Thursday night farmers’ market) Guilty pleasure: Hanging with “the boys” Local landmark: Friday Night Lights at Prairie City Stadium
Musician/band: Eric Church Saying: “Things turn out the best for the people who make the best out of the way things turn out.”—John Wooden
Folsom
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annah is a budding journalist. As the blogger behind ramblesbyhannah.wordpress.com, she has a keen interest in writing, and is even trying her hand at writing a book. The teen is also the ASB vice president at Oak Ridge High School (a post she holds dear) and plays competitive volleyball where she was deemed “Most Inspirational Player” by her teammates. What’s more, she mentors and coaches girls in grades 4-7 through EDHCSD’s volleyball program and is the captain of her competitive volleyball team, Sierra Vista. Plus, she’s won two medals for finishing in the top 20 in 5K races her junior year. Hannah has also modeled for Colleen Sanders Photography and others. The ball was not always in her court, though. She was cut from the volleyball team her junior year. “I decided that I was not going to let this define me,” she says. After two days of moping around, she joined the cross country team to get in shape, and came back stronger than ever to make the team her senior year. Suffice it to say, Hannah has always been athletic. “I love the team aspect of sports,” she says. But when she’s not playing volleyball, she’s planning club fund-raisers and taking part in ASB leadership projects. Always busy, she warns youngsters not to “overcommit yourself in your senior year…do not let your activities distract you from having fun.” You only go to high school once, after all.—TM
Hannah Howard
FAVORITES Escape: Carmel Guilty pleasure: Chocolate Meal in town: Mikuni Local landmark: Folsom Lake Movie: Jessabelle
Musician/band: Carrie Underwood Saying: “Carry out a random act of kindness, with no expectation of reward, safe in the knowledge that one day someone might do the same for you.”— Princess Diana
El Dorado Hills
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ance oozes talent. He’s a section leader and student conductor in the Vista Del Lago High School choir and for the last three years has served as the violin 2 section leader for Vista’s orchestra. He also won the ensemble Rookie of the Year Award and was cast as the Cat in the Hat at this year’s musical, Seussical. Last year, he won the Novice Award in Vista’s Concert Band after learning the baritone horn. He’s also participated in Certificate of Merit and in this year’s CMEA Capitol Section Honor Choir, which included choir students from over 40 Northern California high schools. With a GPA of over 4.0, he serves officer positions in CSF, LEO Club and the Vista Musician’s Social Club. A selfdescribed lover of eclectic music and film, Lance deems learning Debussy’s Clair de Lune to be his most challenging feat yet. “As a musician, I’ve learned that there will always be someone better than you…success isn’t always about being the best—it’s about trying your hardest and being passionate in all your work,” he says. He reckons he’ll eventually land a career in either health care or music education, taking after his beloved music director, Mrs. Carlson.—TM
Lance Padilla
16
FAVORITES Escape: Watching movies Guilty pleasure: Chocolate ice cream Meal in town: Hisui Sushi Local landmark: Castle Park
Movie: La La Land Musician/band: Beyoncé Saying: “I dream it, I work hard, I grind ‘til I own it.”—Beyoncé
Folsom
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ico gets his high from roller coasters. Founder of the amusement park news website, themeparkoverload.net, he has amassed over 500,000 views on Facebook and YouTube with his coverage of the latest news and rumors in the amusement park industry and has attended buzz-worthy events in parks across the country. His dream is to combine his interest in business and his love of parks by eventually working at the corporate level for Six Flags or Disney. The sprightly teen also finds time to participate in the El Dorado County Teen Court, where he represents minors in the community who’ve committed first-time misdemeanors in an attempt to rehabilitate them. He’s also an inductee of Oak Ridge High School’s chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society and the National Honor Society, based on his academics and character. After having received the Community Service Recognition Award from the Kiwanis Club of Placerville and the AP Scholar Award from the College Board, things seemed to be going well, until Nico lost his mother to stage 4 terminal appendiceal cancer last year. He’s gotten through the grieving process with help from friends and family, but will always honor her in his own way. “I know that she would be proud of what I’ve done, and I use that as motivation to be the best version of myself that I can be today,” he says. Focusing onward, he’s now inspired to “work harder for the future generation, and make forward-thinking contributions that benefit those who come after me.”—TM
Nicholous “Nico” Mirgoli
18
FAVORITES Escape: Amusement parks Guilty pleasure: Ice cream sandwiches Meal in town: Shrimp Tempura Roll from Sky Sushi
Local landmark: The “El Dorado Hills” sign Movie: Fight Club Musician/band: Kendrick Lamar Saying: “Forge your own path.”
El Dorado Hills
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LOCAL TEENS
MAKING THEIR MARK
Tommy Slagle
18
El Dorado Hills
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ommy is an O l y m p i a n — o r, more accurately, a science Olympian. He’s gotten two medals from the Science Olympiad for astronomy and materials science, and he’d like to study chemistry and physics in college. “I have a constant lust for discovering what is unknown to me,” he says. “This is the driving force behind my passion for science.” He’s also vice president of Oak Ridge High School’s Interact Club, and has contributed over 400 volunteer hours toward the club. Volunteering, mountain biking and skateboarding are what he does in his free time. One of his role models is his younger stepbrother, a fearless and skilled mountain biker who got Tommy hooked on the sport. The teen has his whole life planned out: He’d like to get a research-based science job, write a few papers, and eventually join the Rotary. Always eager to better himself, he overcame his fear of public speaking by taking part in Speech and Debate tournaments. His dream is to visit New Zealand and experience its culture and heritage—not to mention, visit the Lord of the Rings filming locations. Tommy’s philosophy is to keep working toward a goal and exceed expectations—even when the going gets tough. “This tells a lot about your character and will make people want to come to you and ask you for help,” he says.—TM FAVORITES Escape: Hiking in the Tahoe area Guilty pleasure: Listening to Ariana Grande Meal in town: Pho from Pho ABC Local landmark: El Dorado Hills Town Center Movie: Sucker Punch Musician/band: Rise Against Saying: “Not all those who wander are lost.”—Tolkien
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ourteen years of dance has propelled Marin to the top, not only as Vista del Lago High School’s dance team captain, but also as a Varsity IT Girl. “Varsity is the premier name in dance and cheer, and its IT Girl teams actively discuss and provide feedback on concepts, products and programs,” she explains. “It’s a prestigious application process, and being selected was an honor.” Another of Marin’s talents is the cello, which she’s been playing for seven years. The gifted musician showcases her skills by performing in Vista’s orchestra. Ever since a school music trip to Disney’s recording studio last year, she has dreamt of playing in a theater pit or recording film scores. “For now, my plan consists of [going to] college and possibly dancing for the San Francisco 49ers,” she says. In addition to her dance and musical talents, Marin has fallen in love with Spanish and plans to take AP Spanish next year, in hopes of being awarded with the Seal of Biliteracy at graduation. Although busy, Marin still finds time to assist her peers as part of Vista del Lago’s School Unity Project (SUP Crew), which mentors freshmen through their first year of high school. She owes her persistence, in part, to her role model, her mom. “She is not only the best mother anyone could ever ask for, but an incredibly accomplished, diligent and successful woman.”—EP
Marin Perego
17
FAVORITES Escape: Music Guilty pleasure: Law and Order: SVU Meal in town: The Habit Burger Grill Local landmark: Sutter Street
Movie: Napoleon Dynamite Musician/band: Green Day Saying: “If you stumble, make it part of the dance.”
Folsom
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olin has a passion for school and community involvement. His accomplishments include upholding a 4.0 GPA, promoting Hispanic and multicultural awareness as part of Jesuit High School’s La Raza Club, serving meals to the homeless at The Gathering Inn, being on the Youth Leadership Team at Bayside Church, and working with kids at the City of Roseville’s day camps—the achievement he’s most proud of. Colin explains that it was a tough interview process and “having parents and staff put their trust in me to take care of kids was a huge responsibility and honor that I’m grateful for.” In addition to helping kids, Colin also helps his peers through tutoring as part of the California Scholarship Federation, and has assisted senior citizens by helping plan social activities at the Sunrise Assisted Living Facility. The teen is also very active in sports, whether skiing or stand-up paddle boarding, and recently ran his first Spartan Race. Additionally, he’s played water polo and is currently on the varsity volleyball team at Jesuit, where he was awarded MVP and the Leadership Award in previous years. His accomplishments are endless, and he credits his stepfather for being his role model. “He’s fun, responsible and keeps you in check. He has a good attitude and lives a healthy, steady life that revolves around family,” he says. In the future, Colin hopes to explore the world, and specifically wants to visit Denmark, because “it’s the happiest country on Earth.”—EP
Colin MacPherson
17
FAVORITES Escape: Lake Tahoe Guilty pleasure: Watching The Walking Dead Movie: Captain Fantastic
Musician/band: Florida Georgia Line; Coldplay Saying: “Don’t look back, that’s not where you’re going.”
Roseville
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LOCAL TEENS
MAKING THEIR MARK
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inging and playing the piano and volleyball are part of Ian’s repertoire. He’s currently a starter for the varsity volleyball team and was awarded “Best Sportsmanship” by his team during his freshman and sophomore years, and even received the Coach’s Award for his dedication to the sport. His grades are on point too, having been awarded the California State Senate Academic Excellence Award for maintaining a high GPA for an entire year. Because of his PSAT score, he also qualified as a National Merit Scholar last year. But this happy teen has also seen some dark days. He was bullied during sophomore year and told his life was not worth living. Soon, his mental health deteriorated and he attempted to take his own life. As a result, he developed paranoia and obsessivecompulsive disorder, and needed to be hospitalized. “When I got home, my brothers had made me a welcome home card, my mom rented movies for us, and we had the family night of my life. [Those acts of kindness] made me feel truly loved and appreciated…I will never be able to repay that,” he says. He’s since transferred to EDUHSD Virtual Academy High School, where all is well again. “Let go of the little things and make memories, no matter where you are or who you are with. Create a life for yourself that you will look back on in 60 or 70 years and say ‘I wouldn’t change a thing,’” he advises. “Also, use your blinker!”—TM
Ian Henry Lightfoot
16
FAVORITES Escape: Playing volleyball Guilty pleasure: Listening to One Direction Meal in town: Shoestring Local landmark: Downtown Placerville’s Bell Tower
Movie: The Giver; The Perks of Being a Wallflower Musician/band: Troye Sivan Saying: “Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t, you’re right.”—Henry Ford
Placerville
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eresa is an extremely active student at Vista del Lago High School. She plays the flute in the school’s Concert Band and is a member of multiple clubs, including National Honor Society, California Scholarship Federation, Kickin’ Cancer and SAFE, an allergy awareness club that she herself co-founded with friends. After school, she tutors students, often rearranging her schedule to fit around their needs.“It means the world to me when I see the light bulb turn on in their head, and they understand what I taught them. It’s gratifying to show them that all of their hard work pays off in the long run, and they can achieve anything they set their mind to,” says the teen. In addition to tutoring, she also makes a difference in the lives of locals through volunteering at elementary schools and community events. She has her hopes set on attending a UC to earn a degree in the realm of STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) so she can partake in a profession that makes a difference in the world. She also hopes to travel throughout Europe “to experience the different cultures, taste the delicious cuisines and visit all the famous landmarks.”—EP
Teresa Rexin
FAVORITES Escape: Playing mahjong with my grandparents Guilty pleasure: My uncle Tony’s homemade butter crunch Meal in town: Linguini alla Italiana at Visconti’s Ristorante Local landmark: Folsom Lake
Movie: The Harry Potter series (but the books are even better!) Musician/band: Imagine Dragons; Twenty One Pilots Saying: “Working hard is important. But there is something that matters even more: Believing in yourself.”—Harry Potter
Folsom
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ue to rheumatoid arthritis (RA), Emily can have trouble completing seemingly simple tasks—from getting dressed to walking. However, she hasn’t let RA interfere with her motivation to live a full life. The teen’s spirit and drive allow her to balance daily tasks and excel in school, serving the community, and in her personal life. Attending Rocklin High School, Emily is most proud of “getting straight As during the first semester of high school, despite having health challenges.” At school, she’s involved in Science Olympiad and also enjoys art and reading. Since her diagnosis at six years old, Emily has been creating awareness about RA and raising funds for the Arthritis Foundation. “I am very proud to have been the Youth Honoree for the Arthritis Foundation last year,” she says. “I hope in my lifetime I can know that I was there to contribute to the success of curing arthritis.” She hopes to not only raise awareness and funds surrounding the disease, but also to help people by working as a doctor or in medical research. Her motivation to assist others—when she herself faces her own medical challenges—proves that age and ability don’t always come first… generosity and a strong desire for change are key to making a lasting difference.—EP
Emily Cook
14
FAVORITES Escape: Going to the beach, reading or creating art Guilty pleasure: Donuts Meal in town: Old Spaghetti Factory Local landmark: Downtown Grass Valley
Movie: Men in Black Musician/band: Anthem Lights Saying: “There are no accidents, only some purpose we have not yet understood.”
Grass Valley
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ay is currently a senior at Woodcreek High School and already has many notable accomplishments under his belt. As an Eagle Scout, he raised $1,500 in order to build computers for Roseville Home Start, an organization that provides support services to homeless families. “I delivered the computers to [the nonprofit], enabling their residents to use them for individual development and career search purposes,” explains the teen. In school, he is part of many clubs, but enjoys his time spent in Spanish Storytime—a group that reads books to underprivileged Spanish and English-speaking students—the most. “I often sense pride in the native Spanish-speaking students when they can actively participate in the conversation. For the English-speaking students, we translate the stories for their enjoyment. For me, it’s inspiring to see these young minds so eager to learn and grow despite the hardships they face,” he says. Not only does Jay assist homeless families and underprivileged students, he also helps his fellow peers with tutoring and even started his own tutoring service called Placer Tutors, which helps to improve grades and offers SAT/ACT prep. Jay plans to earn a degree in computer science while abiding by his parents’ effective message about education and hard work. “Both my parents have always been my inspiration. They inculcated in me the importance of education and the value of hard work. I hope to follow their path.”—EP
Jay Tapadiya
18
FAVORITES Escape: Spending quality time with friends and family Guilty pleasure: Playing computer games Meal in town: Chick-fil-A
Movie: Sci-fi/action movies Musician/band: The Beatles Saying: “Be together. Not the same.”— Android slogan
Roseville
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organ dreams of becoming an actress and is already on the path to achieving that dream. In fact, she considers her proudest accomplishment to be staying true to herself by choosing theater arts as her major at William Jessup University. “It is a statement to myself and those around me that this is a part of me and whether I ‘make it’ or not, I am being freely me and standing up for an art form that has the power to move and shake a culture,” she explains. Her hopes are to establish herself as an actress locally—to earn professional credits for her resume—and then head to New York. “That is where I will begin the task of auditioning, learning, and growing more in my craft.” Morgan has had acting coaches whose guidance toward excellence has motivated her in her career and in her personal life. She also claims her parents as inspirations, for instilling in her hard work, passion and a desire for a faith in God. “I hope I can be half as inspirational and caring as these people have been in my life,” she says. Currently, Morgan is active in the University Choir and Orchestra, performing for local churches and even touring parts of Northern California. When she finds free time, the teen enjoys reading historical fiction novels, and is eager to visit Switzerland and Greece.—EP
Morgan Mena
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FAVORITES Escape: Writing in my journal; running Guilty Pleasures: YouTube Local landmark: William Jessup University is a landmark in itself! Movie: Anything with a compelling story that moves me, makes me laugh, or makes me think
Saying: “The one thing you have that nobody else has is you. Your voice, your mind, your story, your vision. So write and draw and build and play and dance and live only as you can.”
Roseville
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on’t be surprised if you see Sarah on the nightly news—she’s greatly involved in Whitney High School’s broadcast program and intends to go to Utah State University where she’ll study to become a broadcast journalist. Currently, she’s a senior editor and anchor in the program and is proudest of the impact she has made on younger students. “Seeing them go from having little knowledge of broadcast to winning contests, and knowing I played a small role in their development, is probably my proudest accomplishment,” she says. In addition to helping students in the program, she’s also a senior mentor who helps freshmen ease into their first year of high school, and teaches piano—an instrument she’s been playing since she was four years old—to children. Sarah has a diverse list of accomplishments, in part, due to her parents. “They’ve taught me to work hard and stand up for what I believe in,” says the teen. When not anchoring the news, mentoring students or playing piano, Sarah loves to travel. “Right now, if I could go anywhere, I would love to visit Australia.”—EP
Sarah Murphy
17
FAVORITES Escape: Piano Meal in town: Costa Vida Fresh Mexican Grill Local landmark: My school’s broadcast room
Movie: Tangled Musician/band: Ed Sheeran Saying: “Work hard until your idols become your rivals.”
Rocklin
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THAT’S NOT ALL! TO READ ABOUT MORE LOCAL CHART-TOPPERS, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM!
1641 Creekside Drive, Suite 100 Folsom, CA 95630 (916) 984-4242
www.nuanceCS.com
E x p i r e s 1 0/1 7
School’s almost out! Woohoo! Wait…now what are we going to do? Fortunately, our area offers a treasure chest of summer camp fun. The companies featured this month are staffed by licensed professionals who love kids and enriching their lives. With something for just about all personalities, these camps are ready to entertain and even educate kids this summer. Style invites you to take note of these cool camps!
Busy Bees Preschool, Inc.
Open Rock-N-Water Christian Camps
Busy Bees Preschool, Inc.
6580 State Highway 49 | Lotus 916-608-9875 rocknwater.com/STYLE
1261 Hawks Flight Court, Ste. F | El Dorado Hills 916-933-3797 | www.busybeesedh.com Lic. #093615280
It is our passion at Rock-N-Water Christian Camps to help youth experience the joy of God's living word through fun, exciting, and challenging adventures in God's creation. Get your teen outside this summer with a week long summer camp experience packed full with whitewater rafting, outdoor rock climbing, and immersive river canyon adventures. Or choose our flexible weekly Adventure Tribe option with trips each Monday this summer - it's day camp for the big kids.
Are you looking to keep your preschooler busy this summer? Our camps guarantee to do just that! With 4 exciting adventures to choose from there is something for everyone! Artful Antics, Animal Planet, Fiesta Fun and Little Scientists All our camps are led by Busy Bees’ Teachers in a safe, secure and loving environment. So don’t delay, sign up today! For more info and application form visit our website Busybeesedh.com
Take $50 off a week long camp or adventure tribe day camp if reserved by April 15th
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Coloma Resort 6921 Mt. Murphy Rd. Coloma 530-621-2267 (CAMP) colomaresort.com Coloma Resort is a Family Camping Destination beyond compare! Our pet friendly, family owned facility offers accommodations and recreational activities for all ages. Located in the heart of the Gold Country, surrounded by the Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park, Coloma Resort offers nearly a mile of riverfront camping! Enjoy whitewater rafting, river tubing, fishing, gold panning, swimming and our adventurous Ropes Challenge Course! Summer weekends are full of family friendly activities such as nature scavenger hunts, face painting and ice cream socials. Select from one of our fully furnished Riverfront Cabins, bring your family RV, or just pitch your tent under the shade of a large oak tree. Coloma Resort specializes in group campouts too! Event spaces, group sites, bunk-style cabins and catering are available for school outings, business retreats, church workshops, family reunions and more!
Steve Wallen Swim School 1230 Glenhaven Ct., Ste. 100 El Dorado Hills | 916-939-7075 www.wallenswim.com For more than 35 years Steve Wallen Swim School has been teaching swim lessons and water safety to infants, kids, and adults of all skill levels. From learn-to-swim students to elite competitors, our experience allows us to tailor a program to meet the specific needs of each individual student. Private or small group classes provide the opportunity for oneon-one interaction with highly trained instructors so each student receives personal attention and maximum benefit. Steve Wallen Swim School started modestly in Steve Wallen's backyard pool and has grown into one of the most popular and respected swim schools in the area. In 2008 we opened our state-of-the-art indoor heated facility in El Dorado Hills Business Park #3 to meet demands and offer year-round swim instruction to our students. Steve Wallen Swim School is excited to be offering summer swim programs for students of all ages and abilities beginning in May 2017. Programs are available Monday Thursday from 9:00am - 7:30pm and Sunday from 9:00am - 1:00pm with classes starting every hour and half hour. Contact us today about our private, semi-private, or group swim lessons as well as our underwater video analysis services for competitive swimmers and triathletes. Come see why Steve Wallen Swim School has been voted the #1 FAVORITE SWIM SCHOOL in Folsom and El Dorado Hills from 2013 - 2016 by Style Readers. You'll be glad you did!
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Jesuit High School 1200 Jacob Ln. | Carmichael 916-482-6060 www.jesuithighschool.org/summer Jesuit High School is a Roman Catholic college preparatory that provides various summer programs to boys and girls in grades 1-12. So don’t let another vacation slip away. Let your kids do something memorable this summer. Academics Plus – Boys entering grades 5 - 8. Beginning in June, we celebrate the return of our favorite season with Jesuit’s full-day Academics Plus program for boys with hundreds of ways to learn, laugh, splash and grow. This program is known for enhancing students’ academic skills, promoting the importance of teamwork with peers, counselors, and teachers. Two sessions of hands-on learning, challenges, fun…and friendships that make summer memories last a lifetime. Sports Camps – Boys and girls entering Grades 1 - 12. Jesuit’s Summer Sports Program provides the perfect opportunity to introduce your child to a new sport, improve skills, make new friends, and smile a lot. Camps in Baseball, Basketball, Lacrosse, Rugby, Soccer, Volleyball, Water Polo, and All-Sport Conditioning are available. Summer School – Boys and girls entering Grades 9 - 12. Jesuit High School provides a comprehensive high school preparatory program, review and credit courses. Visit www.jesuithighschool.org/summer for more information and to register for any one of these camps.
Brighton Schools 405 Natoma Station Dr. | Folsom 916-985-2222 8544 Auburn-Folsom Rd. | Granite Bay 916-791-8050 777 Levy Rd. | Folsom 916-353-0777 www.brightonschools.com Suit Up! and Get Ready for Summer Camp 2017! It is Gonna Be Legendary! Brighton Schools Summer Camp is like no other! Our camp is an incredible adventure filled with tons of high energy, fun, creative, age appropriate, organized, safe and hands on activities that keep our campers happy all day long and give our parents “Peace of Mind”. Our goal for summer camp is to offer new and challenging experiences that build self esteem, develop friendships and enrich the lives of children ages five (completed Kindergarten) through age fourteen (completed eighth grade). Brighton Schools Summer camp is located on the 10 Acre, Earnie Sheldon Youth Sports Complex by the Folsom Outlets. Camp is daily: Monday – Friday from 6:30am - 6:00pm. Weekly tuition includes all field trips, entertainers, special events, parties, carnivals, meals and all materials. There are no extra charges! Activities are built around theme based components such as art, science, sports, drama, teambuilding, cooking and music. Check out the fun we have planned on our website: http://brightonschools.com/summer-camp/
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S P E C I A L A D V E RT I S I N G
e
nc experie
register online today!
at r e m m su is c n a r f st. camp troubie
sports camps
For Rising 5th - 8th Grade Girls Monday, June 12 - Friday, July 7
For Rising 5th - 9th Grade Girls Camps begin June 12th Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Lacrosse
musical theatre camp For Rising 5th - 8th Grade Girls Monday, June 12 - Friday, July 7
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
SECTION
We also offer Academic Credit Courses for 9th -12th Grade Girls and Boys. June 12 - July 21
5900 Elvas Avenue Sacramento, CA 95819 www.stfrancishs.org/summer APRIL 2017 // stylefedh.com
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2017
SUMMER
CAMPS
WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT SUMMER CAMPS ARE IN!
CAMPS JUNE 26 – AUGUST 10
• Sign up for the full week or just for one day • 9 am to 12 pm • Members and non members • Gymnastics • Tumbling • Ninja Zone • Clinics
10556 Industrial Ave. Ste 130 Roseville 95678
916.772.FLIP | Flip2itsportscenter.com
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S P E C I A L A D V E RT I S I N G
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eat & drink
DINE REVIEW
Mikuni
Japanese Fare with Flair
by LORN RANDALL // photos by DANTE FONTANA
The newest in the succession of Mikuni restaurants is now open at Folsom Point, and true to form, it’s vibrant, enticing and very busy. Trying to pinpoint the formula for Mikuni’s unique string of successes, I perused their website for any clues, and what I found were words like “imaginative,” “distinctive” and “fashionably hip”—all fitting terms for what has propelled Mikuni to the forefront of its genre. I wanted to challenge myself to navigate through my meal without devouring any rice, knowing full well their incredible array of Mikuni Maki Rolls would be beckoning, and started with the Tuna Sliders Part 2 (tuna-wrapped spicy crab mix topped with avocado, sauce, panko scallops and sesame seeds with sriracha on the side). Honestly, let’s skip the hyperbole and redundant use of adjectives like delicious, amazing and tasty; everything I tried was, well, delicious, amazing and tasty. Next, from the Small Plates Menu, came one of their most popular appetizers, Puff Daddy, featuring tempura-fried shrimp—stuffed with crab mix—accompanied by the house sauce and green onions. That’s crab and shrimp, battered and deep-fried, with a creamy sauce; unless you’re allergic to any of those ingredients, you’re going to have a new go-to guilty pleasure named Puff Daddy.
...the Benjamin was everything I crave in a maki roll... Torched on the outside, it was an explosive flavor bomb that tasted dynamite.
Finally, in the desser t round, I found the Xango Cheesecake— cheesecake rolled in a flaky tortilla a nd de ep -f r ied, topp ed w it h powdered sugar and ser ved with raspber r y and caramel d ipping sauces. Just like everything else, it was delicious, amazing and tasty! HOURS: Noon-9 p.m. (Sunday), 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 4:30-9:30 p.m. (Monday-Thursday), 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Friday), noon-10 p.m. (Saturday) TRY THIS: BBQ White Tuna, Puff Daddy, Tan Tan Men Ramen, Benjamin Roll ALCOHOL: Full bar; beer, wine, sake and cocktails TAB: $$ HEADS-UP: “$45 for Two” (includes a fourcourse selection of popular dishes); loyalty programs including the “Mikuni Koki Club” for frequent diner;, various catering options/ packages available
Benjamin Roll
Sticking to my no-rice pledge, I ordered the Tan Tan Men Ramen, and was presented with a huge bowl of spic y se sa me brot h, ground pork and bok choy, topped with green onions a nd beaut i f u l red c h i l i pepper threads. Talk about a substantial and satisfying bowl of ramen—the pork providing a richness and umami that complemented the spicy broth and al dente noodles perfectly. Personal challenges, like New Year’s resolutions, are made to be broken, so when my server Caylin informed me (completely unsolicited) that the Benjamin Roll was her favorite, I felt compelled to order one —just to be as polite as she had been. Caylin’s recommendation made me feel Mikuni comfortable breaking my pledge, as the Benjamin was everything 185 Placerville Road, Suite 100, Folsom, 916-934-5250, I crave in a maki roll—eel, seared tuna, panko shrimp, crab mix, mikunisushi.com/locations/folsom avocado, jalapeños, sauce, masago and green onions. Yeah, I said everything. Torched on the outside, it was an explosive flavor bomb that tasted dynamite.
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Tuna Sliders Part 2
Tan Tan Men Ramen
Xango Cheesecake
Puff Daddy
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eat & drink
NEIGHBORING NOSHES // FOODIE FIND
neighboring noshes
A guide to getting your grub on beyond Folsom and El Dorado Hills… THAI HOUSE
3181 CAMERON PARK DRIVE, SUITE 101, CAMERON PARK, 530-350-8020, FACEBOOK.COM/ THAIHOUSECP
“Cameron Park locals have been flocking to the newest restaurant in town, Thai House. The authentic eatery welcomes guests with a clean and traditionally decorated interior, alongside fresh and delicious Thai cuisine.”
Old Town Pizza
120 Church Street, Roseville, 916-668-7655, otpizza.net/roseville
Appetizer Sampler
Caboose
“Our table started with the sampler appetizer plate, replete with wings, garlic bread, chicken tenders and dipping sauce. The garlic bread, which featured thick slices of French bread topped with a buttery garlic spread and melty mozzarella, was nearly impossible to keep our fingers out of.”
HOURS 11 a.m.-9 p.m. (Sunday-Thursday), 11 a.m.10 p.m. (Friday and Saturday) TRY THIS Chicken Wings, Garlic Bread, Caboose, Dessert Pizza ALCOHOL Beer and wine TAB $$ HEADS-UP Daily Happy Hour from 8 p.m. to close (weekdays from 2-5 p.m.); 24 rotating drafts; additional locations in Auburn and Lincoln; gluten-free crust available on small pizzas; daily lunch specials from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Top: Shrimp Rolls Bottom: Spicy Bamboo Shoots
HOURS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Monday-Saturday); dinner starts at 3 p.m.
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TRY THIS Shrimp Rolls, Papaya Salad, Seafood Sizzling, Spicy Bamboo Shoots; Fried Eggplant
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ALCOHOL Beer and wine HEADS-UP Can accommodate requested spiciness; numerous vegetarian options; catering is available; TAB $$ protein choices include duck and scallops
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Photos by DANTE FONTANA
FOODIE FIND
by MACKENZIE CALDERON
Petra Greek // Petra Greek recently joined Palladio’s growing list of eateries, adding a Mediterranean flare to its pizza, sweets and sushi neighbors.
And if you’ve never had Greek comfort food before, you’re in for a treat. On my first visit, I asked the cashier for a recommendation and to my (pleasant) surprise, he suggested the Vegi Souvlaki Pita, which was exactly what I had been eyeing. Pronounced, soo-vlah-kee, it’s a type of Greek fast food consisting of small pieces of meat (in this case veggies) grilled on a skewer and often served with rice or in a warm pita. Just before concluding my order, I eyed their Baklava and
couldn’t resist adding a piece to my meal. As I waited for my food’s arrival, my mouth was already watering from the intoxicating aromas of authentic Greek fare (think chicken gyros, spanakopita, pork souvlaki and spicy feta cheese dip) being made to order. Soon, a beautifully prepared plate landed in front of me. The fresh-baked pita was a perfect vessel for the seasoned vegetables, fries (the best part), and creamy, cool tzatziki sauce. Breaking the rules, I also reached for a forkful of the flaky, sweet baklava. The contrast between savory and sweet sent me into a euphoric state, and before I knew it my food was gone. With close proximity to the theater, Petra is the perfect place for a pre- or post- movie meal…and a delicious one to say the least! Petra Greek, 230 Palladio Parkway, Suite 1213, Folsom. 916-693-6397, petragreek.com.
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Weddings • Engagements Family Portraits • Modeling Events • Automotive Fashion • Commercial Sports • Real Estate Retouching • Enhancement
ar-photography.com 530-303-7077 instagr.am/_ar_photo_
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RESTAURANT GUIDE
Featuring restaurants and eateries in El Dorado Hills and Folsom ** = MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION POINT EL DORADO HILLS 36 Handles 1010 White Rock Rd. (916-941-3606 or 36handles. com) British, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Healthy and authentic may sound too good to be true, but at 36 Handles you will get nothing short of that. From traditional fish and chips to certified Angus beef dishes, you’ll get a good handle on what this eatery is all about. The live bands and full bar add to the lengthy list of reasons why it’s the ideal restaurant.
American, lunch/dinner, full bar, happy hour, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ If your favorite sporting event is on, stop by to enjoy it with the delicious tasting burgers crafted at Relish—one of El Dorado Hills’ finest burger joints. With indoor, outdoor and bar seating, it offers the perfect environment for any type of day or night outing. Don’t forget to ask about their house specialty drinks at the indoor-outdoor bar.
Bamiyan Afghan Restaurant 1121 White Rock Rd. (916-941-8787 or afghancuisine.com) Afghan, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available, reservations accepted, free Wi-Fi $$ ➻ Since 2003, Bamiyan has been serving delicious Afghan cuisine, including specialties like mantoo and ashak dumplings and award-winning kebabs— ranging from traditional lamb, mouthwatering beef tenderloin and succulent lamb chops to unique salmon and swordfish cooked traditionally over a bed of coals. Experience 50,000 years of flavors in the restaurant’s elegant dining room or on the spacious and scenic patio. Bamiyan has something for everyone, including vegetarians and vegans.
Cascada 2222 Francisco Dr. (916-934-0800 or eatcascada. com) Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted $$ ➻ There’s no better way to spice up dinner then sipping a margarita alongside Cascada’s complimentary and oh-so creamy bean dip, chips and salsa. Cozy up by the fireplace, and dig into a plate of chile verde with corn tortillas, black beans and cilantro rice; or dive into the Pasta Mexicana. Trust me, es muy bueno! Chantara Thai 4361 Town Center Blvd. (916-939-0389) Thai, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Red curry? Peanut curry? Spicy curry? Whatever your preference, you can find it all at this authentic Thai restaurant. Not only will you feel as though you are in the heart of Thailand with the themed décor, but you will also get your money’s worth of flavor that will leave you wanting more. Relish Burger Bar 1000 White Rock Rd. (916-933-3111 or relishburgerbar.com)
Umi Sushi 1121 White Rock Rd., Ste. 105 (916-586-9444 or www.umisushiedh.com) Sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer, wine & sake, reservations accepted $$ ➻ From romantic evenings to a friends’ night out, Umi Sushi is the place! The super fresh fish and incredible presentation will please both your tummy and eyes. A non-sushi menu (like delicious bento boxes and udon) is offered for non-sushiloving patrons. Windplay Deli ** 5003 Windplay Dr. (916-933-9099) Deli, outdoor seating available $ ➻ Located in a business park, Windplay Deli is a great place to stop by on your lunch hour. Operated by the owners themselves, they strive to create sandwiches to your preference by accommodating all palates. They offer half and half deals, a variety of soups and home-style chili. FOLSOM RESTAURANTS Bacchus House Bistro 1004 East Bidwell St., Ste. 100 (916-984-7500 or bacchushousebistro.com) New American, lunch/dinner, full bar, happy hour, outdoor seating available $$$ ➻ Bacchus is the name the Roman’s coined for Dionysus, the Greek God of wine and bountiful harvest, and aptly describes one of Folsom’s most praiseworthy eateries—thanks to their extensive wine offerings (many local) and seasonal, globally influenced dishes (think brie cheese puffs, slowroasted prime rib, and cinnamon caramel bread pudding) that utilize fresh fare from local farms. Whether seated in the expansive dining room, the wine bar or on the charming patio amongst marble statues and lush greenery, you’ll be treated like royalty. Don’t miss their Sunday Suppers where diners can enjoy a full menu 4-8 p.m.
Bistro 33 4364 Town Center Blvd. (916-358-3733 or bistro33edh.com) American, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Bistro 33 brings you elegance and fine dining at its best. From the beautiful indoor lighting to the contemporary outdoor fire pits, offering a beautiful view of the fountains, it delights customers with a one-of-a-kind ambiance. Be sure to get a taste of their sweet potato fries with the signature truffle mayo or their well-known French dip sandwich. Casa Ramos 2023 Vine St., Ste. 200 (916-939-0900 or casaramos.net) Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available, reservations accepted $$ ➻ If you’re a fan of cheese, try the Pollo Fundido—a rolled flour tortilla served soft or crispy and filled with chicken, then smothered in cream cheese, American cheese and guacamole. It’s a fiesta for your taste buds! In addition to traditional Mexican fare, the Ramos family also serves up heart-healthy dishes, vegetarian options and a special menu for the kiddos—many from the family’s repertoire of recipes.
the crispy tempura and the one-of-a-kind garlic edamame.
Selland’s Market Café 4370 Town Center Blvd. (916-932-5025 or sellands. com) Café/bakery, lunch/dinner/dessert, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Upon first glance, the chic setting and stunning outdoor patio overlooking the Town Center fountains will have you impressed with Selland’s. The seasonal, healthy and house-made menu items are the cherry on top! From eclectic sandwiches and hearty entrées and sides to leafy green salads and pizzas, you’re sure to find something that speaks to you. Have a sweet tooth? A variety of desserts are offered and promise to complement your meal. Sienna Restaurant 3909 Park Dr. (916-941-9694 or siennarestaurants. com) American, breakfast & brunch/lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$ ➻ Executive Chef Jason Doolittle has created a mouthwatering menu at this upscale, chic eatery. Specialties include woodfired pizza, fresh fish, hand-cut steaks and a large selection of appetizers. The romantic environment boasts four fireplaces, Italian décor and spacious outdoor patios, which contribute to its warm and classy ambience. Sky Sushi 3907 Park Dr. (916-941-6310) Japanese, sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$ ➻ Since 2005, Sky Sushi has been serving fresh and tasty rolls at reasonable prices. Located in the eye-catching shopping center La Borgata, it offers a trendy atmosphere with a stylish interior. Satisfy your sushi craving, with their famous “Slap Me” or “Shrimp Lover” rolls, and be sure to get a taste of
Back Bistro 25075 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 150 (916-986-9100 or backwinebar.com) New American, dinner, Sunday brunch, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Featuring wines from California and beyond, Back Wine Bar & Bistro has something for every palate. With help from their knowledgeable staff, you’re bound to delight your taste buds—especially when you order their house-made bruschetta and strawberry salad, or one of their mouthwatering entrées, which change daily. Dominick’s NY Pizza and Deli 187 Blue Ravine Rd., (916-351-0900 or www. dominicksfolsom.com) Pizza, deli, sandwiches, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$ ➻ Step into Dominick’s for mouthwatering pies (New York and Sicilian style), paninis, hero subs (both hot and cold), pastas and more—all made using locally sourced produce, Boar’s Head deli meats and cheeses, and scratch-made dough and focaccia. The casual, family-friendly restaurant also features a rotation of local craft beers, Italian wines and gelato. Don’t miss their “Family Dinners on the Go!” which come with your choice of entrée, plus salad and garlic knots, and can be ordered for pickup or take-n-bake. Dos Coyotes 13885 Folsom Blvd., Ste. 100 (916-351-9750 or doscoyotes.com) Mexican, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $ ➻ Follow the aromas of flame-broiled steak and chicken into local favorite, Dos Coyotes. With an eclectic spin on Southwestern dishes—all made with fresh, local ingredients—at affordable prices, Dos has something to please all palates...from athletes, adults and vegetarians to gluten-free eaters and kids alike. Favorites include the Yucatan Chicken Salad, Paella Burrito and Steak Quesadilla; but their “Seasonal Specialties” are worth exploring, too.
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RESTAURANT GUIDE Fat’s Asia Bistro ** 2585 Iron Point Rd. (916-983-1133 or lovemyfats. com) Asian bistro, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ With a classy and trendy ambience, Fat’s specializes in handmade dim sum, house-made banana cream pie (Frank Fat’s recipe) and fresh, high-quality Asian food. They have a full bar with high quality spirits and a spectacular wine list, along with patio seating featuring outdoor water features. Banquet parties are available for up to 30 people. Experience contemporary Asian cuisine in a spectacular, hip environment.
Land Ocean New American Grill 2720 E. Bidwell St. (916-983-7000 or lorestaurants. com) Steakhouse/seafood, breakfast & brunch/lunch/ dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$$ ➻ At Land Ocean, you'll find the best of the land and the sea. The culinary team has created a distinctive menu, which includes hand-cut steaks, wood-fired rotisserie, fresh seafood and more. Owners Mark and Karoline Platt have designed a warm and casual environment that leaves you with the full effect of an upscale, luxurious dining experience.
Folsom Tap House 25005 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 140 (916-282-5711 or folsomtaphouse.com) American, full bar, happy hour, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Choices abound at Folsom Tap House! Their extensive menu allows guests to choose from draft and bottled beers, and to create their own flight. Their food menu has options that’ll pair perfectly with whatever pint you pick. Stop by for dinner any night of the week, or enjoy a weekend lunch on the patio.
La Rosa Blanca 402 Natoma St. (916-673-9085 or larosablancarestaurant.com) Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ You’re part of the family at La Rosa Blanca where the friendly staff is always welcoming. Fajitas, tostadas, or tortas? Making a selection could become a challenge with so much to choose from. With great-tasting food, generous portions and a festive environment, you are bound to have the ultimate Mexican experience.
Hacienda Del Rio 702 Sutter St., Ste. M (916-351-1800 or hacdelrio. com) Mexican, brunch, lunch/dinner, Sunday brunch, full bar, happy hour, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$ ➻ For authentic Mexican food in a lively atmosphere, head to “The Hac.” Since 1979, the newly remodeled restaurant has been dishing up favorites like Fajitas Del Rio (served with fresh-made flour tortillas) and Chimi Especial, alongside chips, spicy green salsa and handcrafted margaritas. The spacious outdoor deck is the perfect place to soak up an afternoon of sunshine.
Lotus 8 199 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 100 (916-351-9278 or lotus8folsom.com) Chinese, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only $$ ➻ Looking for a restaurant that offers exceptional food and sleek, Asian-style décor? Look no further than Lotus 8. This eatery serves authentic Chinese food with a modern twist, such as orange chicken that manages to be both saucy yet incredibly crispy at the same time. Come for lunch when all of their dishes come with soup, salad and your choice of chow mein or fried rice.
Hasu Teriyaki and Sushi 25075 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 120 (916-983-7777) Japanese, lunch/dinner, reservations accepted, free Wi-Fi $ ➻ Enjoy the delicious food, friendly service and comfortable atmosphere at Hasu Teriyaki and Sushi. The menu features a wide variety of traditional Japanese dishes guaranteed to please all. Big portions with small prices will have you coming back for more! Hisui Sushi 25004 Blue Ravine Rd., Suite 107 (916-985-7778 or hisuisushi.com) Japanese, sushi bar, Asian fusion, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$ ➻ Combining traditional Japanese cuisine with a creative and contemporary flair, Hisui focuses on serving foods made using fresh, healthy ingredients. In addition to an all-you-can eat, made-to-order lunch menu with a variety of offerings, they also serve ramen and other noodle soups, bento boxes, inventive rolls and “Sushi Bar Tapas.” With stellar service, a clean and modern interior, and tasty food to boot, Hisui is worth rolling into. Kanpai Sushi 1013 Riley St. (916-983-7174 or facebook.com/ kanpaisushifolsom) Japanese, lunch/dinner, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, beer & wine only, happy hour $$ ➻ Kanpai is the go-to place for not only the best sushi, but also bento boxes, udon and more! At Kanpai customers receive superior service, as well as the freshest fish around. La Bou 404 Blue Ravine Rd. (916-983-3885). 13385 Folsom Blvd. (916-608-2288) Outdoor seating available $ ➻ For more than 25 years, La Bou has been serving the Northern California region. Freshness, quality and taste are just a few of the things found in their croissants, espresso drinks, pastries, soups, salads and sandwiches.
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Mario’s Early Toast Mimosa House & Eatery 25075 Blue Ravine Rd., Folsom (916-984-5200 or mariosearlytoast.com) Breakfast/brunch, full bar, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Enjoy a plate of stick-to-your-ribs biscuits and gravy, Maui pancakes (made with macadamia nuts, bananas and coconut), the best chilaquiles in town and much more—all in warm, casual environs. To wash it all down, order the Mimosa Sampler or House Special Bacon Bloody Mary! Mexquite Mexican Cuisine and Tequila Lounge** 25095 Blue Ravine Rd. (916-984-8607 or mexquite. com) Mexican, full bar, happy hour, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Mexquite Mexican Cuisine and Tequila Lounge provides great tasting cuisine, warmth for the winter months and shade for the summer time, while offering outstanding service and high quality food and beverages. Enjoy eating out for breakfast? Mexquite now serves Mexican-style breakfast every Saturday and Sunday. Mikuni 185 Placerville Rd., Ste. 100 (916-934-5250 or mikunisushi.com) Japanese, sushi bars, full bar, happy hour, accepts reservations $$ ➻ Enthusiastic, eclectic and infinitely creative— these are just a few words used to describe Mikuni. In addition to rolls, traditional Japanese dishes and modern twists on classics, the restaurant also offers a gluten-free menu, party platter menus and happy hour specials—all made using great attention to detail and fresh ingredients. Pronto’s Pizzeria 299 Iron Point Rd. (916-608-0720) Italian, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, free Wi-Fi $ ➻ You haven’t tried it all unless you’ve tried a slice at Pronto’s Pizzeria. Owners Joseph and Diane Benevento came from the East Coast with the family recipes of great Italian dishes. Serving pizzas of all sizes and flavors, it is easy to have it your way. Not a fan of pizza? Not a problem. Pronto’s makes a wide variety of dishes, like baked ziti or eggplant parmigiana, to choose from.
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Spring into Renwood Sacramento Pizza Company 2700 E. Bidwell St., Ste. 500 (916-673-9754 or sacpizzaco.com) Pizza, wings, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, happy hour, free WI-Fi $ ➻ You’re in charge of your creation at Sac Pizza Co.—from choosing the type of crust, to the sauce, cheese, meats and unlimited toppings—so there’s something for everyone (even vegans!). Indecisive eaters can opt for the popular Tandoori Chicken specialty pie or build-theirown wings. The locally sourced ingredients and scratch-made dough results in pizza perfection. Shogun Hibachi Grill and Sushi 1870 Prairie City Rd, Ste. 600 (916-985-9588 or shogunatfolsom.com) Japanese, sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$ ➻ This modern hibachi restaurant brings new meaning to “dinner and a show,” thanks to a personal chef who will deftly chop, slice and fly your meal over and above the grill and onto your plate. Their sushi lineup is equally as impressive, both visually and on the palate, and runs the gamut from specialty rolls to sashimi. Come for the food, and stay for the fun! Strings Italian Café 25035 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 120 (916-983-8815 or folsomstrings.com) Italian, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only $$ ➻ Strings Italian Café has been offering enjoyable and affordable Italian dishes in a relaxed atmosphere for the past two decades, and the tradition continues at their new location. Stop by on Wednesdays to indulge in the all-you-can-eat deals or enjoy one of their lunch specials any day between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Seniors 62 and older get 15 percent off any entrée, while kids eat free on Sundays and Mondays after 4 p.m.
Sunny Garden Restaurant 25085 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 150 (916-983-8882 or folsomsunnygarden.com) Chinese, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $ ➻ Since 2006, Sunny Garden Restaurant has been serving some of the best and exotic Asian dishes in the area. Every dish is made with fresh ingredients in a traditional way, from their pineapple chicken to the tomato beef chow mein. Large portions for great prices in a casual, relaxed environment is what you’ll find when you dine at Sunny Garden. Teriyaki To Go! 614 E. Bidwell St. (916-983-5560) Japanese, lunch/dinner $ ➻ An inconspicuous but flavorful restaurant with a thumbs up for taste, Teriyaki To Go is an ordinary eatery with extraordinary taste. Some may like the consistent tang of the teriyaki sauce that adds a whole lot of flavor, while others enjoy the pan-fried noodles. Either way, you are sure to enjoy your meal at this establishment. Thai Paradise ** 2770 E. Bidwell St. (916-984-8988 or thaiparadisefolsom.com) Thai, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ High energy atmosphere, quality food and daily specials are some of the aspects of what makes this eatery a paradise. Voted the best in town by locals for several years in a row, you won’t want to miss out on the refined flavors of Thai food this restaurant has to offer your taste buds. The River Thai Cuisine 424 E Bidwell St. (916-983-7388) Thai, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted, $$ ➻ Friendly customer service and deliciously authentic Thai food are waiting for you at The River Thai Cuisine. Established in 2015, this family-owned restaurant will satisfy your Asian food cravings with various selections, including crispy egg rolls, pot stickers, and various soup, salad, curry, noodle, fried rice and dessert offerings. Stop in for an enjoyable cultural experience and try something new! Visconti’s Ristorante 2700 E. Bidwell St., Ste. 700 (916-983-5181 or viscontisristorante.com) Italian, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ For the past two decades, Visconti’s Ristorante has given the community a taste of Italy with their truly authentic dishes, romantic setting and traditional Italian music. An award-winning restaurant, Visconti’s has been selected for being the best in town for several years in a row. Linguini con gambere (shrimp) and asparagus, and spicy rigatoni alla vodka are some of the pastas they are known for, to name a few. Yodyiam Thai Cuisine 1750 Prairie City Rd., Ste. 150 (916-355-8825) Thai, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$ ➻ Take in the relaxing atmosphere, excellent customer service and authentic fare at Yodyiam. Dishes include pad Thai, spicy beef salad, mango curry and Thai iced tea—all for a great deal! Be sure to save room for the fried banana dessert with coconut milk rum sauce (served with coconut ice cream and coconut flakes). Stop in for lunch and dinner, or grab takeout; either way, you won’t be disappointed.
Suishin Sushi ** 194 Blue Ravine Rd. (916-985-8885). Japanese sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Beautifully arranged and mouthwatering sushi is the name of the game at Suishin Sushi. The use of some of the freshest ingredients, from quail egg, uni and ponzu, giving you the feeling that you’re right by the ocean. The modern, hip atmosphere leaves you at ease as you consume your fish, one roll at a time.
Join us for our new Spring Releases!
Tasting room open daily 11am-6pm 209.245.6979 | . P, CA
the finest in services, quality and presentation
weddings open house events birthday parties cocktail parties private events
SELECT OUTLYING RESTAURANT The Snooty Frog 3300 Coach Ln., Suite E3, Cameron Park (530-6779025 or snootyfrog.com). Steakhouse/seafood/lounge, dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ This romantic spot in Burke Junction specializes in sizzling filets and local wines. From festive birthday celebrations, to drinks with new acquaintances and anniversaries, Chef Michelle Schanel creates not only mouthwatering meals, but memories too.
FOR MORE RESTAURANT LISTINGS IN FOLSOM, EL DORADO HILLS AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM AND CLICK ON OUR EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT GUIDE.
916.834.3554 BoccaCatering.com
eat & drink
THE HIT LIST
6 Favorite Fine Dining Restaurants compiled by STYLE STAFFERS photos by DANTE FONTANA
When it comes to getting gussied up and emptying your wallet for a memorable meal out, these are Style staffers’ picks. In no particular order… “One of my favorite spots is CIBO 7 RISTORANTE WINE BAR AND SPIRITS. The ambience is just upscale enough to make you feel special without being stuffy. The food is always a great combination of innovative and classic—the handmade pasta dishes are unfailingly fantastic, and the desserts are always inventive and delicious.” cibo7.com
“HAWKS RESTAURANT has a romantic ambience and is one of the nicest restaurants in our region. The menu—featuring New American fare with a French influence—changes frequently but is always a crowdpleaser. I recommend their Seasonal Chef’s Tasting Menu (five courses prepared for the entire table with an optional wine pairing), but whatever you decide, a meal here is always a delight!” hawksrestaurant.com
“For my birthday one year, my friends and I got dolled up and headed to TASTE in Plymouth for a mouthwatering meal with service fit for royalty. From their small tastes (the mushroom cigars are a must) to their large tastes (filet mignon or the scallops…decisions, decisions) and desserts (a trio of crème brûlée, be still my heart), it was truly a night to remember!” restauranttaste.com
“When I’m feeling classy and don’t want to travel terribly far, LA PROVENCE RESTAURANT AND TERRACE is my not-so-well-kept secret. Their everyday menu, wine list and cocktails always satisfy, and if they’re offering a prix fixe dinner it can’t be beat for price or quality.” laprovenceroseville.com
“If you’re looking to impress a date, or even a friend or client, BACCHUS HOUSE BISTRO is your spot. The warm atmosphere and comfortable décor, coupled with the noteworthy wine list, fabulous food and stellar service, makes for a great night out. Oh, and don’t miss the piano player on the first Friday of the month.” bacchushousebistro.com
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“LAND OCEAN NEW AMERICAN GRILL is sited in a swanky, lively space that’s perfect for date night. Cozy up with a handcrafted cocktail and something from the “land” (Marinated Bistro Steak for the win) and the “ocean” (I recommend the Macadamia Nut Crusted Sea Bass). Just promise to save room for the Chocolate Lava Cake.” landoceanrestaurants.com
FOR EVEN MORE FINE DINING FAVORITES, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM!
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eat & drink CITRUS SHRIMP
Although my family spent most weekends on Lake Martin, at least one week of the year was reserved for the beach. We’d pack Mama’s car to the gills and head out well before daybreak so that we’d arrive in plenty of time for supper, since we knew Daddy would cook fresh Gulf shrimp. This citrus shrimp recipe takes me right back to those trips. Bright and fresh from the citrus, it’s fast enough for a weeknight meal and pretty enough for entertaining, especially when served on a platter with lemon and orange wedges.
Add a Pinch: Easier, Add a Pinch: Easier, Faster, Fresher Southern Classics by Robyn Stone; Foreword by Ree Drummond (Clarkson Potter/ Publishers, 2017, $25)
1 tbsp. olive oil 1 cup fresh orange juice 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 3 garlic cloves, minced 1 tbsp. finely chopped onion 1 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley 1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 3 lbs. medium shrimp, peeled and deveined 1 medium orange, cut into wedges 1 medium lemon, cut into wedges
In a medium bowl, whisk together the olive oil, orange juice, lemon juice, garlic, onion, 2 teaspoons of the parsley, and pepper. Pour the mixture into a large skillet set over medium heat. Bring to a simmer and cook until reduced by half, 5 to 8 minutes. Add the
SIP ON THIS Winels Stea
shrimp, cover, and cook until they turn pink, about 5 minutes. Top with the remaining parsley. Serve with the orange and lemon wedges on the side. Serves 6.
Established in 1970, Kenwood Vineyards is a well-respected producer of superior California wines, including their fruit-forward Sonoma Series offerings. For more info, visit kenwoodvineyards.com.
Kenwood Vineyards Sonoma County Russian River Valley Pinot Noir 2014
ABV: 13.5% OVERALL RATING: 3 TASTING NOTES: Nice nose of black currant and blackberry; hits your taste buds with full force; good balance of dark fruits with a hint of spiciness and lots of tannins; rich earthy color and smell PRICE: $14.99 PURCHASE: Nugget Markets
Kenwood Vineyards Sonoma County Sauvignon Blanc 2015 ABV: 13.5% OVERALL RATING: 3 TASTING NOTES: Hints of grapefruit and citrus; has a nice fruity nose; very clean tasting with a little melon to balance the citrus; drinkable with a crisp finish; would be a nice wine to share with friends in the summertime alongside salad, fish or chicken PRICE: $10.99 PURCHASE: Nugget Markets
OVERALL RATING is the average score (out of 5) compiled by Style staff tasters. Ratings should be taken with a grain of salt, as we are by no means “experts”—just hard-working employees who enjoy imbibing.
PAIRS WITH...
BIKE DOG BREWING CO’S WEST SAC WHEAT ABV: 5.5% IBU: 24
Bike Dog is a 15-barrel brewhouse in West Sacramento that was founded by four locals who share a love of craft beer, bikes and canines (they often host “Yappy Hours,” where the Sacramento SPCA brings adoptable dogs to the tasting room and a dollar is donated from every pint purchased to the nonprofit). Though known for their Milk Stout and brewing a wide variety of IPAs and pale ales, you shouldn’t look past their other styles, including the West Sac Wheat. It’s perfect for both hop lovers and those who prefer light, crisp and refreshing beers. With aromas of banana and guava, and flavors of mango and pineapple, each sip transports you to a white sand beach. Being dry-hopped with Citra gives it a mild, slightly tropical taste and brings out the sweetness in dishes like Citrus Shrimp.—Eden Tuscano, 36 Handles Restaurant & Pub
kids eat free kids eat free on saturday at 36 handles
on sunday at relish burger bar
36 HANDLES 1010 WHITE ROCK ROAD, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762
RELISH BURGER BAR 1000 WHITE ROCK ROAD, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762
916.941.3606 | 36handles.com
relishburgerbar.com | 916.933.3111
Recipe reprinted from Add a Pinch. Copyright© 2017 by Robyn Stone. Photographs copyright© 2017 by Helene Dujardin. Published by Clarkson Potter/Publishers, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.; Beer photo courtesy of Bike Dog Brewing Co.; Sip on This photos courtesy of Pernod Ricard Winemakers.
TASTE // SIP ON THIS
Stylish, Comfortable, Reliable, Functional
12125 Folsom Blvd Rancho Cordova 916-351-0227 WWW.NATURWOOD.COM
Mon–Fri Sat Sun
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Down to Earth A Custom Crossword ACROSS
1. Public _________ 3. Earth Day is the largest _______ observance in the world 9. Donated 10. The self 12. A Billion ____ of Green is a global tree-planting initiative 15. Follows generation or Cumberland 18. “What’s up, ___?” 20. In 1995, the Presidential _____ __ _______, the highest honor given to a civilian in the United States, was awarded to 63 down 23. Thank you, in text talk 24. Actinon symbol 25. Apiece (abbr) 26. Stamina; wakefulness 29. Creates 32. A ___ for help
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by GAIL BECKMAN
34. Precedes Abner 36. Between fa and la 38. Particular pollution 39. Molt 40. Give a darn 41. What do you plan to do on the ____ Earth Day? 43. Symbol for argon 44. Fish or storage ending 45. Certain measuring device 46. Cultivated produce 48. Alexander Hamilton’s denomination 50. Each year, Earth Day marks the anniversary of the birth of the ______ environmental movement in 1970 54. Scatter seed; plant 57. Account of, shortened 59. It’s considered a “___ of Action” 60. Pro opposite 61. 101, to Romans 62. Tin symbol
64. ____ of the Wild 66. I see... 67. Stately deer 68. Require; must-have 70. Another pollution type 72. What an RN should provide 74. Short for blue or barrel 75. Ave. cousin 76. Football score (abbr) 77. Renewable, as energy 80. Ocean 82. Short for number 83. Banking abbreviation 84. Warm (up) 85. The first Earth Day led to the passage of the __________ Species Act
DOWN
1. Fauna 2. Just say “___” ___ policies that hurt our planet 4. For example (abbr) 5. 12 across became the ______ Project
6. Ultraviolet, shortened 7. Earth Day ___ to the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA 8. Make suitable for reuse 11. Man-cave, often 12. Associate of Arts, for short 13. (with 60 down) Result of global warming 14. “City By the Bay” initials 15. Earth Day 2000 saw international ______ activism 16. Precedes IOU 17. Nonwarring condition 19. More than eight hrs. 21. Charge; cost 22. Myself 27. Flora 28. The first Earth Day helped to produce the _____ Air and Water Acts 30. Artificial intelligence, shortened 31. Symbol for krypton 33. Blvd. relative 35. Bother; annoy 37. Not twice 40. State for 14 down (abbr) 42. Clothing size, for short 43. Particular appendage 45. Short for statute or stone 47. No longer owing (abbr) 49. Human, for one 51. Mag. big shot 52. We must take care of our ____ forests 53. Long Island state (abbr) 55. Undomesticated animals 56. Beginning 58. Certain spill 60. (see 13 down) 63. Founder of Earth Day, Gaylord ______, was a U.S. Senator from Wisconsin 64. Type of phone or small compartment 65. Paid notice. for short 66. Particular hooter 69. Tide action 71. Rural Delivery Service, shortened 72. Certain spawner 73. Cerium symbol 77. Took off on foot 78. Children of any ___ can pick up litter 79. Put an ___ to unnecessary waste 81. Electrical engineer, for short
Gail Beckman, 702-869-6416, customcrosswords.com
TO FIND OUT THE ANSWERS, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM!
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Author photo courtesy of Gail Beckman.
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introducing
Q&A WITH LOCAL COMPANIES
Kolurz Hair Studio; KRAVE
The French Chiropractor
KARI VIERRA
CHRISTIAN LABAU, DC
Folsom, 916-308-8888, kolurzhairstudio.com
2201 Francisco Drive, Suite 140-483, El Dorado Hills, 916-581-0011, thefrenchchiropractor.com
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
It’s in my DNA. As the owner of Kolurz, I’ve created a clientcentered, relaxed atmosphere with unparalleled service that clients have come to expect. With 20-plus years in the beauty industry, my work has been recognized with numerous awards for artistry in hair design and esthetics. My passion for cultivating beauty doesn’t stop there. As an accomplished entrepreneur, I worked with the country’s leading physicians and chemists to formulate my own product line, KRAVE, salon-performance luxury hair care and dermatologist-formulated, anti-aging skin care. KRAVE’S efficacy is second to none and is available online.
Chiropractic is concerned with the proper function of the nervous system, and since it controls everything in our body, it makes sense to focus on it. My practice is simple. I include my care in one simple fee; there are no hidden fees, no add-ons, no surprises. I am 100-percent focused on the best patient care possible, which is what really matters. Chiropractic found me. I was always interested in how the body works, so when I discovered chiropractic, it made complete sense that I would help people feel better and heal naturally.
How are you involved with both the community and your customer?
I worked at a fruit and veggie stand at a farmers’ market in France during the summer. Between the long hours and little money, I learned the value of hard work.
I have the innate privilege of working with the public every day to create a uniquely personal experience that exceeds their expectations and helps them live their life beautifully.
Why is your staff the best in the business? I ensure my clients are always valued individuals who are respected and treated consistently and professionally in a friendly environment where excellence prevails.
What life accomplishments are you most proud of?
What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience?
How are you involved with both the community and your customer? I volunteer by donating chiropractic care at the Wellspring Women’s Center in Sacramento. Around the holidays, I waive new patient visit fees toward a donation to the local food bank. I’m always looking for meaningful ways to involve my work and my patients in the community.
By architecting a life I love, I consider myself incredibly fortunate to have a career I’m deeply passionate about; at the end of the day, however, it’s my family who’s the center of my life.
What life accomplishments are you most proud of?
Who is your role model in business or in life, and why?
Who is your role model in business or in life, and why?
My children taught me to find meaning and purpose in my life. Ambitious with determination, I found my passion. Learning to compete at the highest level, you must deeply love what you do.
My wife. She’s brilliant, intelligent, beautiful and hardworking.
And finally, customer service is…? Exhibiting professionalism, listening attentively, communicating effectively, and ensuring clients’ expectations are met and they leave with a pleasant experience.
My two daughters. They’re bright, strong, curious about life, and have an incredible sense of humor.
What’s your favorite local business other than your own? Mraz Brewing Company—great people, great beers.
And finally, customer service is…? Everything! I continually work to provide excellent patient care that is equally focused on prevention and treatment results.
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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Photos by DANTE FONTANA stylefedh.com // APRIL 2017 //
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tom’s take
There’s Something About Mary TV’s Independent Icon by TOM MAILEY // illustrated by DAVID NORBY
Of all the celebrity deaths recently—and really, there’ve been way, way too many—Mary Tyler Moore’s might have hit me the hardest. The iconic actress passed away in January at the age of 80 and with her (as cheesy as it sounds), an important part of my childhood did too. When I was a kid, there was nothing better to my ears than my mom’s laugh. It was an utter burst of audible joy that filled the house, and my heart. When Momma’s happy, right? Not to get too psychoanalytical, but I think the reason I’ve always liked to try and make others laugh is because, in the beginning, I used to like to make her laugh. Right up until her last days, that laugh was always the best seal of approval I could ever imagine. No award, no winning lottery ticket, could ever come close to how good it felt to make her laugh. Anyway, while my stuff was certainly never guaranteed to earn one of her guffaws (just like always, with me), two things were: The Carol Burnett Show and Catch Tom on the Pat and Tom Morning The Mary Tyler Moore Show. For a time in Show on New the early ’70s, I could count on hearing Country 105.1, email him at tnvmailey@ at least a couple of those hearty, wallgmail.com, or follow him on Twitter shaking bursts of laughter every week, @kncitom. the kind that would bring you from another room to see what was so damned WHAT’S COMING NEXT MONTH? funny. Carol and Mary, and their co-stars, Don’t miss Style’s “Your Perfect comic geniuses like Tim Conway, Harvey Summer Day: 99+ Korman, Ted Knight, the inimitable Betty Ways to Soak Up the Sun.” White…they were as much of an escape for her as the one cigarette she used to
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sneak every night after dinner. Because—while I know she watched because the shows were funny—I think she also watched because she appreciated and admired the independence of Carol and Mary. Especially Mary. My mom was from a different era. She and her sister grew up poor during the Great Depression, raised by their grandmother in a small Idaho town, because their mother died when they were young and their father, while he was around…well, back then most men just didn’t do things like raise girls on their own. Later, she, like a lot of young women, worked in a shipyard during World War II, dipping electrical wire into vats of molten silver. Decades later, she admitted she would bring costume jewelry to work and, when nobody was looking, would dip it into the molten silver. Hey, Depression-era people were resourceful. After the war she held a job at a department store, but when she married she quit, and for the next nearly four decades her only job was raising four kids. She never went back to work, never went to college. And I think… no, I know…she always felt she’d missed out. It wasn’t something she talked about; her generation didn’t, about stuff like that. But I think when the ’60s and women’s empowerment rolled around, she was still young enough to understand and relate to what was going on, but because of her age and the norms of her generation, she felt it was beyond her reach. I’m convinced it’s why later she was so especially proud of my sisters for the successful, educated lives they created f o r t h e m s e l v e s. H e r granddaughters, too. So, even though she tuned in because Mary Tyler Moore made her laugh, my mom also watched because she admired the character, Mary Richards, and saw in her a little of what could have been, and what could still be, for her daughters. On behalf of my mom…here’s to you, Mary Tyler Moore. RIP. And thank you. FOR MORE TOM’S TAKES, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM.
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erilian Fine Jewelers
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Dr. Almonte and staff were very personable and comforting as I was nervous on my first visit and didn’t know anything about plastic surgery except I knew I wanted to improve the way I looked. Dr. Almonte was very informative and I learned so much. He put me at ease and thoroughly explained different procedures and options. From there our journey to my new and young appearance began... lower eyelid, upper eyelid, mini facelift and mini tummy tuck. I love the way I look now. I look RESTED, REFRESHED and YOUNGER. LOVE IT! Thank you Dr. Almonte for your wonderful work!
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–Gigi (Before and After can be seen below)
SURGICAL PROCEDURES • The A-Lift (Signature Facelift of the Almonte Center) • Brow Lift, Eyelid Surgery • Liposuction, Precision TX • Laser Neck Tightening • Mole Removal • Earlobe Repair • Scar Revision • Chin and Lip Augmentation
NON-SURGICAL • Botox • Juvederm • Restylane • Voluma • Liquid Facelift • Microneedling • Vampire Facial • Chemical Peels • J-Plasma Facial Resurfacing
Before
After
Actual patient • Age: 47 • Procedure: A-Lift, Upper & Lower Blepharoplasties’ All procedures are performed comfortably under local anesthesia.
DR. ARNOLD ALMONTE
2016 WINNER
FAVO R I T E P L A S T I C S U R G E O N
Arnold Almonte, D.O. Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
FAVO R I T E D O C TO R F O R C O S M E T I C P RO C E D U R E S
916.771.2062 • www.dralmonte.com • 1411 Secret Ravine Pkwy #170 • Roseville CA 95661