Style Roseville/Granite Bay/Rocklin - APR 2017 by Style Media Group

6 FAVORITE FINE DINING RESTAURANTS

9 MUST-HAVE BIKING ACCESSORIES

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G R A N I T E

B A Y

R O C K L I N

UNDER

LOCAL TEENS MAKING THEIR MARK ALSO...

DINE: OLD TOWN PIZZA

APRIL 2017 ST YLERGBR.COM

contents APRIL 2017 R O S E V I L L E

feature

20 Under 20 Local Teens Making Their Mark

R O C K L I N

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 cottonball 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 17 for Some olddetails on this month’s fashioned Lincoln Wine Fest) to things like hiking (check out Tara fresh air and Mendanha’s piece on “Local sunshine are Hikes” in The 10 Spot to find a hard to beat.” new fav) and biking (before —Laura Ingalls your next ride, don’t miss Wilder Sabrina Gonzalez’s “MustHave 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 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. — Megan megan@stylemg.com

“

Online What’s Up Local Matters Calendar Outtakes Introducing Tom’s Take

departments 10

GET TO KNOW Rex Carpenter

THE ARTS Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center

HEALTH & WELLNESS 7 Benefits of Indoor Cycling

26 CAUSE & EFFECT

eat & drink 48

DINE Old Town Pizza

NEIGHBORING NOSHES // Thai House // Mikuni

PROTECT

HOME DESIGN A Lofty Makeover

SWAG 9 Must-Have Biking Accessories

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS

B A Y

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52 FOODIE FIND

Yummy Poké

THE HIT LIST 6 Favorite Fine Dining Restaurants

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TASTE Food and Beer for the Season SIP ON THIS Wine Steals

SAVINGS GUIDE

ON THE COVER: 20 Under 20 and Old Town Pizza photos by DANTE FONTANA

Editor’s Letter photo by Christopher Lim.

8 9 13 16 18 64 66

G R A N I T E

R O S E V I L L E

G R A N I T E

B A Y

R O C K L I N

APRIL 2017 PUBLISHERS

Terence P. Carroll, Wendy L. Sipple ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER

Debra Linn, 916-988-9888 x114 EDITOR IN CHIEF

Megan Wiskus

DEPUTY EDITOR

Tara Mendanha EDITORIAL INTERNS

Mackenzie Calderon, Sabrina Gonzalez, Becky Keys CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Pam Allen, Carol Arnold, Heather L. Becker, Morgan Cásarez, Amber Foster, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie L. Kelly, Tom Mailey, Monica Nitz, Emily Peter, Lorn Randall, Eden Tuscano ART DIRECTOR

Gary Zsigo

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

George Kenton Design, 760.285.0686, gkenton@verizon.net, David Norby, Aaron Roseli STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

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CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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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 - Roseville Rocklin Granite Bay is a registered trademark of Style Media Group. Material in this magazine may not be reproduced in any form without written consent from the publishers. Any and all submissions to Style - Roseville Rocklin Granite Bay become the property of Style Media Group and may be used in any media. We reserve the right to edit. Subscriptions to Style - Roseville Rocklin Granite Bay are available. Contact info@stylemg.com for more information.

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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

www.fatsbistro.com

F A T ’S ASIA BISTRO

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, then have a nice dinner with a view of the beach.—Becky

Roseville 1112 Galleria Boulevard Suite 140 Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 780-2253

Use it to travel somewhere I haven’t been yet!—Gary

Sacramento Loehmann’s Plaza 2511B Fair Oaks Boulevard Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 515-8386

I would immediately put it into my savings account. You never know when that rainy day will come!—Emily

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

with the purchase of a bundtlet

nothingbundtcakes.com

Expires 4/30/17. Limit one offer per guest. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Redeemable only at bakery listed. Must be redeemed at the time of placing phone order. Must be claimed in-store during normal business hours. No cash value.

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stylergbr.com Find More On the Web This Month

WEIDEL ON WHEELS 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.

Sugar

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

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

tips, courtesy of Steve Wallen Swim School in El Dorado Hills.

GROWING TOGETHER

Gardeners know digging, planting,

sentences (name, special tricks,

harvesting and even viewing a garden

favorite foods, quirky personality

is good for the mind, body and spirit;

traits, etc.), along with the city

it improves strength and flexibility,

where they reside. All pictures will

lowers blood pressure and elevates

appear in our July issue’s People &

mood. But did you know this is true

Their Pets feature.

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

DON’T GET CROSS WITH ME

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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For all you wordsmiths and puzzle fanatics, don’t miss this month’s Word Play clues and answers to “Down to Earth.” Just click and fill in the blanks…

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. Crossword photo © Belkin & Co/fotolia.com.

Local Pet,

what’s up

hanks to the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance effort led by United Way California Capital Region, IRS-certified volunteers are providing free basic tax return preparation with electronic filing to Roseville and Rocklin households who earned $54,000 or less in 2016 at the Placer County Department of Health and Human Services in Rocklin (Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.) and at KidsFirst in Roseville (Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.) through April 15. For more info, visit yourlocalunitedway.org/vita... Residents in Roseville, Granite Bay and Rocklin can now get restaurant delivery from area eateries—including Mehfil Indian Restaurant, Krush Burger and Umai Savory Hot Dogs—seven days a week in as little as 15 minutes, thanks to FoodJets. To download the app (available for Android and iOS), visit foodjets.com...Learn about various equipment and composting methods and how to use yard clippings and food scraps to enrich soil at a Basic Composting workshop on April 8 at the Roseville Utility Exploration Center from 10 a.m. till noon. For more info, visit roseville.ca.us/explore/workshops_and_events/gardening_workshops. asp...Hawaiian fine jewelers Na Hoku, men’s clothing and accessories store Allen Edmonds, and young women’s casual clothing shop Garage are all opening at Westfield Galleria at Roseville...On April 23 from 1-3 p.m., THE STUDIO Martial Arts and Fitness is hosting a Child Abduction Workshop for children 10 and under. The fee ($60 for parents and one child; $20 for each additional child) includes a fingerprint kit, current photo of your kiddo, and tips on learning how to stay safe, develop situational awareness and more. Space is limited; to register, call 916-258-5425...Carol Garcia of Roseville was presented with the Peter McCuen Award for Civic Entrepreneurs at Sacramento Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce’s 122nd Annual Dinner and Business Awards. The award recognized Garcia as an “individual who brings the same entrepreneurial skills that made them a successful businessperson to various civic and community endeavors where they are extensively involved.”...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...Kelly Richards, a certified kids’ yoga teacher, holds classes for children ages 18 months to 12 years old, at the Flower Farm Inn in Loomis every Tuesday and Thursday from 11-11:45 a.m. For more info, visit thegreenvegan.weebly.com/ class-schedule...Soroptimist International of Loomis Basin recently recognized inspiring women who are role models in the community. Award recipients included Mechelle Bertolucci-Cercel (Ruby Award), Megan Arnaldo (Live Your Dream Award) and Allison Robinson (Loomis Soroptimist Community Service Award)...Placer SPCA elected new officers for their board of directors, including Denise Fiddyment who will serve as president, Paul Klein, Karen Hauber-Grahl, Sheila Cardno, John Mason and Al Johnson...Consolidated Communications recently gave employee Darlene Greer the Community Service Award and contributed $500 to the American Cancer Society in support of her volunteer work...A fire recently broke out at the community Shul at Chabad House in Granite Bay. Efforts are underway to renovate the building from smoke and fire damage, and donations and assistance can be offered through jewishroseville.com/firerecovery...That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s inaugural Your Perfect Summer Day feature. —Tara Mendanha

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

get to know

Q&A WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO YOUR YOUNGER SELF?

Start helping people earlier. WHAT COMES TO YOU NATURALLY?

Caring for people.

WHAT’S YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE?

People who are oblivious to the world around them. ARE YOU HIGH OR LOW MAINTENANCE?

Low. I put 700,000 miles on a VW Beetle and bought it new.

BIGGEST LIFE INSPIRATIONS?

Watching my children excel.

WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF?

My wife, children and grandkids.

Rex Carpenter

favorites Author/writer:

J.D. McDonald Escape

Rex Carpenter is a Vietnam veteran passionate about helping the homeless. Shortly after his return from the war, he and his wife, Linda, began volunteering in a Southern California soup kitchen. They were soon shocked to discover how much need there was. Even more shocking was how little area residents seemed to care about what was happening in their own backyard. “A lot of the community was against the homeless,” he shares. “They didn’t want to do anything for them.” Over time, he and his wife became so involved in the soup kitchen that they ended up taking over day-to-day operations. After moving to Rocklin, Carpenter decided to check out the Placer Food Bank (placerfoodbank.org) to see if he could lend a hand. He walked into the main office, took

stylergbr.com // APRIL 2017 //

Fishing

one look around, and declared, “This is the kind of place I want to work at!” He couldn’t believe how much they were accomplishing, whether it be distributing backpacks full of food and supplies to underprivileged kids, or feeding an average of 73,000 individuals each month through 83 agencies. “What they’re doing for the community is amazing,” he enthuses.These days, Carpenter is a familiar face at the food bank, and his entire family has been known to help at events—even the grandkids. Carpenter’s ultimate goal is to break the stigma against aiding the homeless. “One thing I’ve learned is that you can’t judge,” he explains. “Whenever you give something—whether it’s food, money or time—you just give it, and you let it go.” —Amber Foster

Guilty pleasure

Eating

Meal in town

Café Delicias Movie

The Great Escape Musician/band

The Beatles

Local nonprofit

Placer Food Bank Annual event

Christmas dinner

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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Behind lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adventures is a primary care doctor. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a quick getaway or a great expedition, having a supportive partner makes every step a little better. The primary care doctors at Mercy Medical Group will work with you so you can enjoy every part of your active life. Start a lasting relationship with one of our doctors at dhmf.org/mercymedicalgroup/primarycare or call 916-833-9161.

local matters

Roseville Parks and Recreation Here Comes Summer

by PAM ALLEN

Are you ready for summer? It’s going to be here before we know it, and the new Summer Recreation Guide is available now.

Roseville Parks and Rec photo courtesy of Roseville Parks and Rec. Strawberry Rhubarb Galette photo courtesy of Bella Karragiannidis, ful-filled.com, @ful-filled. Catch All photo by Tia Gemmell.

CATCH

ALL

Putting Kids First Awards Luncheon April is Child Abuse Prevention Month and to commemorate the beginning of this important cause, KidsFirst is hosting their annual Putting Kids First Awards Luncheon on April 7. This year's event will honor locals, Brooke Allison and Sheriff Ed Bonner, whose work in advocating for children and families has made a great impact in Placer County. KidsFirst, started in 1989, aims to end child abuse and neglect by helping families manage overwhelming difficulties with programs focused on wellness and education, among others. In addition to the awards ceremony, local musician J Ross Parelli will perform and Roseville Mayor Susan Rohan will speak, along with a TBD keynote speaker. Ticket costs are $100 per person or $125 per couple, and "proceeds will benefit KidsFirst programs that support an array of family services and needs in Placer County... [that] provide lasting networks of wellness and assistance for those most in need in the community," explains Event Coordinator Danielle Roe. Be sure to wear you "best blue" in recognition of Child Abuse Prevention Month, and enjoy an afternoon of education by learning about the impact KidsFirst has on the community. —Emily Peter

DETAILS

WHEN: April 7 TIME: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. WHERE: Timber Creek Ballroom, 7050 Del Webb Boulevard, Roseville For more information, visit kidsfirstnow.org/ puttingkidsfirstluncheon2017.

Plan your swim lessons for the entire season at any one of three pools. A word to the wise: swim lessons fill up quickly, so register early. Also, be sure to mark your calendar for the opening of the Roseville Aquatics Complex on Memorial Day weekend. The next few months are jam-packed with options for kids. Check out Camp Roseville, Teen Scene or Camp Play to fill your little one’s days with field trips, games and special events. This year features a new day camp, Rec-U, which is like a “choose your own adventure” camp with options that range from photography and karate, to woodworking and yoga. Pick your interest and make a day of it! To download the But don’t worry—summer isn’t just for the kids. Adults can stay recreation guide, active as well with tennis lessons, dance programs, book clubs and visit roseville. trips. And whatever you do, don’t forget about the City of Roseville’s ca.us/guide. fun-filled events that range from concerts and farmers’ markets to parades. There’s something for everyone.

SEASON’S EATINGS

PlacerGROWN and Foothill Farmers’ Market

WHAT’S IN SEASON: STRAWBERRIES NUTRITION A harbinger of spring, the most popular berry fruit in the world begins its vibrant showing this month. Strawberries are a true superfood, and will add color and vibrancy to your table throughout spring and summer. Rich in antioxidants and vitamin C, they’re also excellent at regulating blood sugar and lowering inflammation. The recommended serving of fruits by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is between 1.5-2.5 cups per day. With the CDC using an example of strawberries for the serving, eight large strawberries counts as a cup, so 12-20 a day meets the requirement in a most delicious way.

SELECTION AND STORAGE

by CAROL ARNOLD

item only enjoyed by the wealthy due to its perishability. Once railways were built, they could be shipped longer distances and enjoyed by more people. Strawberries were also used in pies with a more accessible ingredient, rhubarb (nicknamed the “pie plant” starting in 19thcentury America). Only the stalks of rhubarb are used, as their leaves are high in oxalic acid, and should be firm, glossy, and used soon after har vesting. The combination of strawberry and rhubarb creates a sweet and tart flavor.

Strawberries are easy to choose at the market, as they wear their goodness on the outside. Ripe berries have a vibrant rosy, rich color and do not ripen further after picking. On average, they’re best eaten within two days of purchase. They require high humidity so should be stored in your refrigerator’s vegetable drawer. Remove all molded or damaged For details on where berries before storage, but don’t wash to buy Placer County and hull them until you’re ready to eat. farm-fresh produce, wine, meat and local products, visit placergrown.org and foothillfarmersmarket. com.

DID YOU KNOW? The cultivation of strawberries dates back hundreds of years, but remained a luxury FOR THE RECIPE TO MAKE STRAWBERRY

RHUBARB GALETTE, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

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!

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.

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

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.

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.

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

Sunrise Recreation Area. This escape off Sunrise

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.

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.

Rocklin Parks and Recreation

ASK THE EXPERT What is heart rate training, and how does it improve your fitness?

Spring Things by MONICA NITZ

ROCKLIN REVEAL

On April 8, the city will showcase their 2017 schedule of events, concerts and community programs. Attendees can look forward to an afternoon of fun at the free event, which will include a variety of food trucks, kids’ activities and live music. There will also be a chance to meet with city officials from each department to see how their teams help shape the community. The event also marks the official christening of the amphitheater’s new moniker, Platinum Living Amphitheater at Quarry Park, and the announcement of its naming rights partner for the next three years, Platinum Living Services.

Camp EDMO photo courtesy of Camp EDMO. Ask the Expert image © Sergey Nivens/fotolia.com.

CAMP EDMO

The city has partnered with Camp Edmo to help residents raise curious, courageous and kind kids. Why? Because research shows these character traits are highly predictive of high achievement and life satisfaction (i.e., happy grown ups). Camp Edmo works with the brightest educational minds from top universities, like UC Berkley, and leading museums, such as the California Academy of Sciences, to incorporate the latest methods of building social and emotional learning (SEL) and character skills through science, maker, tech and nature programs. This spring, they’re bringing two ingeniously fun camps for kiddos in grades K-4. In City Blocks, campers will complete a range of architectural challenges, both with physical materials and in the digital world of Minecraft. In Wildlife Wonder, they’ll explore and discover the strange things some North American creatures must do to eat, communicate, avoid predators, and survive natural disasters. Programs start the week of April 10. For more information, visit rocklin.ca.us/classesand-programs.

The concept is based on reaching and maintaining an ideal heart rate through exercise and movement. Heart ratebased workouts are scientifically designed to keep heart rates in a target zone, which spikes metabolism and increases energy. The science behind these workouts focuses on excess post-exercise oxygenconsumption (EPOC), which is just a fancy way of saying that when someone spends at least 12-20 minutes in their target zone, the body needs to replenish oxygen after the workout is over. To do this, your body continues Darren Bassel // Orangetheory Fitness to burn calories at a higher rate— // 2030 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 39 Roseville // 916-771-4683, roseville. even after the workout has ended! orangetheoryfitness.com

COMING SOON!!!

Voting Starts May 1st!

SOCCER

Want your kids to learn how to play or practice their skills? Kinder Kickers Club (ages 3-6) and Skyhawks Soccer (ages 7-12) are here to help! Sessions happen on Wednesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays. Kinder Kickers Club is a partnership between the City of Rocklin and Vision Soccer Training that has participants learn the basics in a fun environment. Skyhawks Soccer is the nation’s number one camp for learning the fundamentals of the game. To register, visit teamsideline.com/rocklinrecsports. Stay up to date on these activities and others by following the City of Rocklin on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat @rocklinparksrec or join their mailing list by texting ROCKLIN to 42828. For more details about these events and others, visit rocklin.ca.us/events.

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

ALL NEW SITE! More Fun! AWESOME PRIZES FOR VOTING! CAST YOUR VOTE AT

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calendar

APRIL

Notable Happenings by TARA MENDANHA

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

16 EASTER SUNDAY 18 TAX DAY 22 EARTH DAY

PUTTING KIDS FIRST LUNCHEON. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Timber Creek Ballroom, local nonprofit KidsFirst will recognize some of the region’s leading advocates for children and families with the annual Lifetime Achievement and Putting Kids First Awards. Proceeds benefit the organization's programs that support an array of family services and needs in Placer County. kidsfirstnow.org/ puttingkidsfirstluncheon2017

CELEBRATE THE EARTH FESTIVAL. This 10th annual festival at Mahany Regional Park from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. includes live music, animal shows, a recycled fashion show by Freestyle Clothing, fun with Mad Science, demonstrations by Roseville Police Department’s K-9 units, a scavenger hunt and food. roseville.ca.us/events/earth_day_ festival.asp

RUN ROCKLIN. Put on your running shoes and head to Johnson-Springview Park for a kids’ 1/4-mile run at 7:45 a.m., half marathon and 12K run/walk at 8 a.m., 5K run/walk at 8:15 a.m. and a kids’ one-mile run at 9:20 a.m. After, enjoy food, beverages, music, bounce houses and local vendors. runrocklin.com

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

COLOR FUN FEST 5K. Energetic music, carnival activities and over 10,000 pounds of color await you at JohnsonSpringview Park from 4-10 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Just Care More Foundation, which provides foster kids and underprivileged youth with life-altering activities. colorfunfest5k.com/sacramento

YOMEN: A SPRING CELEBRATION. Celebrate California’s Native American culture from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Maidu Museum and Historic Site with tribal dances, traditional arts and craft demonstrations, guided trail tours, native storytelling, children’s activities, a craft fair and food. roseville.ca.us/events

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. The Company and Del Oro Theatre Arts present this family-friendly musical featuring familiar tunes like “Be Our Guest” and “Beauty and the Beast,” along with elaborate costumes and sets. Enjoy “Tea with Belle and Friends” on April 9 at 12:30 p.m. where lemonade, sandwiches and cookies will be served and Belle will read a story. dramacompany.org (ALSO 8, 9, 21, 22 & 23)

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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 an on stage wish reveal for a local child. necannv.wish.org/newsand-events/calendar-of-events

RAISING SPRITS. Sample wine, beer and food from the best wineries and restaurants in the area, including Carmelita’s Mexican Restaurant, Paul Martin’s American Grill and Vaiano Trattoria at Placer Care Coalition’s annual event at Catta Verdera Country Club in Lincoln from 2-5 p.m. Proceeds benefit local charitable

WINE AND WISHES. Help make dreams come true for children from 5-10 p.m. at the Sacramento Convention Center at this 30th annual fundraiser for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Attendees will enjoy

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organizations. placercare.com/ raising-spirits-tickets

Beauty and the Beast photo courtesy of Michael Jalone. Celebrate The Earth photo by Lang Lew. Wine & Wishes photo courtesy of the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Raising Spirits photo courtesy of Maggie McGurk. Other photos courtesy of their repsective companies or organinzations.

April is National “Keep America Beautiful” Month

more events 7

AUBURN ART WALK. Get acquainted with local businesses, peruse artists’ work and enjoy refreshments at this free art stroll from 6-9 p.m. in Downtown and Old Town Auburn. placerarts.org/ programs/artwalk

BINGO ROUND - UP. The

Rocklin nonprofit that serves veterans, students and athletes—at their first annual golf tournament at The Ridge in Auburn. Proceeds provide 12 Allegiant Giving Leadership Awards for six local high schools. Check-in is at 9 a.m., and the shotgun start is at 11 a.m. facebook.com/ haneybizmasters

Assistance League of Greater Placer invites you to their annual fund-raiser at the Blue Goose Event Center. In addition to bingo, enjoy a silent auction, basket raffle and cash prizes, along with tasty food, desserts, beer and wine. The first session is from 12:30-3 p.m. and the second is from 6-8:30 p.m. greaterplacer. assistanceleague.org

TOP SWING. The William Jessup Athletic Association is organizing a fun family gathering of golf, games, food and drink, and lots of prizes at Topgolf from 4-8 p.m. Proceeds benefit the University’s athletic programs with scholarships, improved facilities and reducing student debt. jessup.edu

OFF CENTER. Witness the first annual international ceramic art competition at the Coker Family Gallery inside Blue Line Arts where 75 pieces will be displayed and judged by ceramic artists Sandra Simon and Robert Brady. A reception on April 15 from 5-8:30 p.m. will feature talks by artists from 5-6 p.m. bluelinearts.org (THROUGH MAY 27)

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)

THE ORIGINAL BAG LADY.

Soroptimist International of Roseville is hosting their annual event at Timber Creek Ballroom at 6 p.m. featuring games, dinner and a handbag raffle. Proceeds benefit the group's scholarship and educational programs. soroptimistinternationalofroseville. com

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 (9711 Village Center Drive, Suite 100) in Granite Bay from 6-7:30 p.m. thecollegeplanningcenter.com

HANEY BIZ MASTERS CHARITABLE GOLF TOURNAMENT. Tee off with Allegiant Giving Corporation—a

HAIR WARS. Enjoy an evening

of entertainment at Morgan Creek Golf Club with a runway showcase of unconventional, elaborate hairstyles and fashion while fund-raising for important non-profit animal rescue programs. Doors open at 6 p.m., and the show starts at 7 p.m. hairwarsroseville. wixsite.com/annualevent

LINCOLN WINE FEST. Sip on award-winning Placer County wines from a commemorative glass and sample delicious food from 1-5 p.m. as you walk through historic Downtown Lincoln. Live music, prizes and arts and crafts will be at the Beermann Plaza. Proceeds support the Rotary Club of Lincoln’s projects and the Downtown Lincoln Association. lincolnwinefest.org

SAVE THE DATE! MAY

FILL THE PANTRY. The Placer

Food Bank is hosting their annual dinner and auction at the Blue Goose Event Center. Attendees will enjoy great food, live music by Cynthia Renee and Company, door prizes, live and silent auction items and more. Doors open at 6 p.m. placerfoodbank.org

COMMUNITY SERVICE FAIR. College-bound high

SYNTHESIS 2017. Northern California Dance Conservatory (NCDC) and Blue Line Arts are celebrating visual and performing arts with a benefit gala at the Roseville Historic Theater at 6 p.m. and a reception and gallery exhibition at Blue Line Arts at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit NCDC’s ACCESS program, which offers free dance classes to local children with special needs. ncdc.com

FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR. SEND YOUR EVENTS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

50 + Stores, Restaurants and Entertainment E. Bidwell & Hwy 50 . Folsom

outtakes PURSES WITH PURPOSE

February 4 // Sun City Lincoln Hills, Lincoln At this benefit luncheon in support of Soroptimist International of Lincoln, there was a handbag auction, raffle and “Haute Trash Fashion Show.” Funds raised went toward monetary awards and scholarships for deserving local girls, women and families in the community. 1 Judy Verry Hennen and Brianna Armstrong 2 Jan Stephens, Sharon Brevik and Cindy Keller 3 Lorna Garthwait and Liz Mills 4 Pam De Lapp, Cherie Tullis, Vickie McDougal, Becky Pricer, Alison Santiago, Julie Baird, Grace Passarella and Lynn Stevens 5 Participants in the “Haute Trash Fashion Show” Photos by MAGGIE MCGURK

2 3

ART FROM THE HEART

February 10 // Blue Goose Event Center, Loomis

This annual fund-raiser hosted by A Touch of Understanding helps make it possible for more schoolchildren to participate in character building and disability awareness workshops and Youth F.O.R.C.E. (“Friends Offering Respect Creating Empowerment”) events. Guests enjoyed artwork, wine, appetizers and desserts, live music, auctions and a raffle. 1 Michael Wilson, Susie Glover, Leslie DeDora and Rob Stewart 2 Darlene O’Brien with guide dog Radish 3 Art contest winners: Amelia Cox, Gianna Burror and Jaelynn Spates 4 Tim Ching, Carol Garcia and Aldo Pineschi

Photos by IMAGE OUTFITTERS PHOTOGRAPHY

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Sticks and stones, meet your match

Mark Lee, M.D. Health care innovator

It’s been said a broken bone heals stronger. Sadly that’s not the case – and severe fractures often don’t mend at all. So orthopaedic surgeon Mark Lee is pioneering new ways to capture and use a patient’s own stem cells in order to grow new bone and improve healing – adding some truth to that old adage. This is health through innovation.

health.ucdavis.edu

outtakes POWER OF WOMEN

February 9 // Paul Martin’s American Grill, Roseville Power of Women (POW) meets quarterly to collectively donate a guaranteed minimum of $10,000 to local charities. At the February meeting, critical programs and services for children in our community were highlighted, as representatives from KidsFirst, CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) and Koinonia Family Services shared information about each nonprofit. In total, POW donated more than $14,000 to the three groups.

PCAR FOUNDATION’S CRAB FEED

February 10 // 270 Technology Way, Rocklin The Placer County Association of Realtors (PCAR) hosted this fourth annual, sold-out fund-raiser that featured a raffle, silent auction, dessert auction, photo booth and more. Proceeds benefited various local charities including Acres of Hope and Lighthouse Counseling Center. 1 Maxine Feil 2 Dayna Neuse and Debbie Newton 3 The Haney Garcia Realty Group Photos by DANIELLE ROE

1 Power of Women Secretary Amitis Pourarian, member Fifi Malek and President Parmis Pourarian 2 Members

Sindy Fondren, Savi Mermer, Courtney Karsokas and Milette Randolph 3 Member Helen Tsibel and Parmis Pourarian Photos by LAURIE RICH

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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 and her daughter Heidi 3 Neelu Vallurupalli, MD, at Sutter Medical Group, 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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IF YOU KNOW OF ANY EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE ROSEVILLE, GRANITE BAY AND ROCKLIN AREA, OR HAVE PHOTOS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH US, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM. AND FOR MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.

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MAY CONCERTS 2 Dylan Scott & Madison Hudson Country 9 Fandango (Tribute to ZZ Top) & Fortunate Son (Tribute to CCR) 16 Decades Rock 23 The J Band Alternative 30 Buck Ford Country To see the whole concert lineup please visit downtownrosevilleevents.com

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Kids Zone Beer Garden 3 stages of Entertainment Car Show Over 100 vendors with handcrafted and commercial goods And More!

the arts

Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center Historic Theatre Takes Center Stage Since its inception in 1930, the State Theatre has had deep roots in the community. After numerous renovations and conceptual changes, the building now stands as a state-of-the-art venue in Downtown Auburn that hosts a myriad of performances. This year, the refurbished theatre will have seen over 49,000 patrons, including civic groups, businesses and organizations that rent the space for events. The nonprofit, Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center (APPAC) owns and operates this historic site and has almost 40 volunteers, including a board of directors who serve around 7,000 hours each year. “It’s our mission to enhance the quality of life and cultural awareness of our community by providing performing arts, film and educational experiences,” shares Executive Director Janis Wikoff.

by HEATHER L. BECKER

HLB: ARE THERE ANY INTERESTING TIDBITS ABOUT THE STATE THEATRE? JW: The interior includes drawings on the ceiling and throughout the building that were sketched by William Chavalas—a graduate of the Athens School of Fine Arts—and then transferred. He rented Kenison’s Hall in Auburn to have a large wall on which to stretch the transfer paper. The “neoclassical” design includes details that come from ancient Greek vases, [and features colors like] blue, light yellow and red, interwoven with greens, silver and gold. HLB: WHAT ARE THE THEATRE’S BEST ATTRIBUTES? JW: The State Theatre is a great place to see a movie and a concert,

Back: Lilli Ingrassi, Lindy Millonee, Judith Boreham, Lori Wolfley, Beth Gillogly, Carla Fleming, Susan Stecz, Nancy March and Grace Earl Front: Patti Baker, Amber Busse, Taylor Hart, Fiona Gillogy, Jeanette Albrecht and Janine LaForge

ON STAGE THIS MONTH… THRU APRIL 2. SISTER ACT—THE MUSICAL. Presented by the State

Theatre Acting Company, a feel-good musical comedy smash based on the hit 1992 film that has audiences jumping to their feet.

APRIL 6. HIDDEN FIGURES. An

Oscar-nominated film that tells the incredible, untold tale of three brilliant African-American women working at NASA—the brains behind launching astronaut John Glenn into orbit.

APRIL 22. THE FLOYD. A family-friendly,

multimedia concert that pays tribute to the sounds, sights and emotions of one of the greatest rock-and-roll bands in history: Pink Floyd.

APRIL 27. ALAN REID AND ROB VAN SANTE. A lively show rooted in the

music of Scotland, featuring seamless harmonies underpinned by sensitive arrangements on piano, guitar and accordion—all topped by an engaging delivery peppered with dry humor and pithy anecdotes. photo by DANTE FONTANA

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or enjoy comedy or a play. The venue is comfortable and has great sight lines and acoustics. Auburn is [a short] drive from Sacramento and many other towns in our region, and there are good restaurants and places to enjoy a drink before or after the show. [The theatre also has a] wonderful concessions stand that serves local wine, craft beer, organic popcorn, local bakery treats and other movie snack favorites. HLB: WHAT AREAS DO YOU HOPE TO GROW? JW: I’d like to have a strong lecture series on a regular basis and also expand our children’s programming. HLB: WHAT’S SOME ADVICE YOU’VE BEEN GIVEN, IN TERMS OF BUSINESS? JW: Keep bringing high-quality entertainment and entertainers; keep bringing audiences to Auburn from the overall region; and expand the reach of the theatre over time [by] diversifying entertainment to build a strong returning audience.

artbeat

HLB: HOW CAN SOMEONE GET April 14-30 – The Drowsy INVOLVED? Chaperone. The Roseville Theater Arts Academy JW: Donating to APPAC to support the presents this loving satire operations and ongoing restoration is of the Jazz Age, featuring one show-stopping song easy. We have an annual State Theatre and dance number after Marquee Membership program that another. Show times vary. rosevilletheaterartsacademy. covers many of t he hard costs of com running the theatre. We also participate in Big Day of Giving (this year on May 4), which is an easy way to support us online. APPAC has several levels of sponsorship that support Cinema at the State and On Stage at the State, and we’re always looking for businesses interested in becoming season sponsors. livefromauburn.com photo courtesy of the State Theatre APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

health & wellness

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.”

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.”

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

NEW TO THE COMMUNITY

TELOS School-Age Child Care East Roseville 916-778-7897 • www.teloschildcare.com

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.”

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.

Parents of kids in grades 1-6 enjoy 24-hr. convenience, before/after and school holiday coverage, school pick-up and drop-off service, homework support, summer programs and exceptional 7:1 child to teacher ratio with experienced caregiver Rob Yates. Built on a character development curriculum, TELOS keeps children active and learning through exploring, hiking and geocaching, riding bikes and electric scooters, swimming and lots of sports, the tree house and trampoline, indoor creativity and so much more! TELOS is a licensed family child care home, Lic. #313620936 facebook.com/teloschildcare

STUDIO - GALLERY EST. 1978

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.”

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 // stylergbr.com

Handcrafted Jewelry by Artists 107 Sacramento St. Auburn, Ca 95603 | 530.823.1965 SierraMoonGoldsmiths.com

cause & effect

PROTECT Putting the Brakes on Human Trafficking

The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA) defines “severe forms of trafficking in persons” as follows: SEX TRAFFICKING: 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.

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.”

Top: 3Strands Global Foundation Director of Education Heather Hoffman Bottom: 3Strands Global Foundation Staff: Heather Hoffman, Carolyn Oliveira, Ashlie Bryant and Carrie Jacobstein

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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.

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 topranked 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 anti-trafficking organizations— Love Never Fails, Frederick Douglass Family Initiatives, and 3Strands Global 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 photos by DANTE FONTANA

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Behind a great start is a caring OB/GYN. Preparing for the arrival of your little one takes expertiseâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and a team effort. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why Mercy Medical Group OB/GYNs are here to help with the support of a dedicated and experienced team. It all comes down to care grounded in kindness. Start a relationship today with one of our OB/GYNs by visiting dhmf.org/mercymedicalgroup/obgyn or call 916.400.9387. Carmichael | El Dorado Hills | Elk Grove | Folsom | Midtown | South Sacramento | Natomas | Roseville

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.

Before

TO ACCOMPLISH A SPACE LIKE THIS:

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.

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home photos by BRIAN KELLOGG, photo of Kerrie L. Kelly by DANTE FONTANA

True

REST

Float Spa

Before

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.

3 4

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 // stylergbr.com

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

presented by carrera-productions.com

swag

Trek MT-201, $274.99 at Bob’s Cycle Center, 378 North Sunrise Boulevard, Suite 300, Roseville. 916-784-2255, bobscyclecenter.com

Fitbit Zip, $59.95 at Fitbit, fitbit.com/zip

Nuun Active Electrolyte Tablets,

$6.99 at Whole Foods Market, 1001 Galleria Boulevard, Roseville. 916-781-5300, wholefoodsmarket.com

Rock Your Ride

Must-Have Biking Accessories

WD-40 Bike Chain Lubricant, $9.99 at

Roseville Cyclery, 404 Vernon Street, Roseville. 916783-1100, rvcyclery.com

Spank OOZY Trail Pedals,

$130 at Stray Dog Bicycles, 2340 Sunset Boulevard, Rocklin. 916-797-8894, straydogbicycles. com

Castelli Perfetto Jersey, $159.99 at

Performance Bicycle, 1901 Douglas Blvd., Suite 150, Roseville. 916-791-1044, performancebike.com

Cotton Cycling Cap, $30 at Toast

Tea Threads, toastteathreads.com

Deluxe Tune-Up, $125 at Auburn Bike Company, 13417 Lincoln Way, Auburn. 530-887-8888, auburnbikecompany.com

Wilier Triestina Zero.6 Unlimited, $11,500 at The Hub, 953 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Suite 100, Roseville. 916-771-4821, norcalhub.com

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Deluxe Tune-Up photo © Kadmy/fotolia.com. All other images courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.

By SABRINA GONZALEZ

0 2 20 R E D N U

LOCAL TEENS

MAKING THEIR MARK BY TARA MENDANHA AND EMILY PETER

PHOTOS BY DANTE FONTANA

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 // stylergbr.com

LOCAL TEENS

MAKING THEIR MARK

iriam has a passion for both the arts and science, and has been involved in theater since she was a child, earning roles both as an actress and a stage manager during her four years participating in theater at Woodcreek High School. Education-wise, she plans on making science a priority by attending Vanderbilt University to major in molecular and cellular biology, with a minor in religious studies. “After that, I plan on going to graduate school and eventually working as a research scientist, with a focus on cancer research. I’m really passionate about science, especially biology and chemistry, so I’m very excited to actually work on research as my career!” she says. “If I could travel anywhere, I would definitely go to Israel...as it’s full of Jewish history and culture. It would be amazing to actually be in all the different places that I’ve read about in the Bible.” Miriam is finishing up her high school career at Woodcreek as the ASB president, one of her greatest accomplishments thus far. She’s been involved in Student Government all four years and her election as president was a dream come true. “It made me feel as though I’ve earned the respect of my fellow Student Government members, and it’s been such an amazing opportunity getting to lead our work in bringing the school together.”—EP

Miriam Mars

FAVORITES Escape: Anywhere with my friends Guilty pleasure: Watching Criminal Minds Meal in town: The Original Mels Movie: Any Harry Potter film

Musician/band: Fall Out Boy Saying: “To love another person is to see the face of God.”—Victor Hugo

Roseville

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

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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eonna’s accomplishments literally began from the start. Born at 25 weeks and weighing only one pound, 10 ounces, she fought for her life as an infant and underwent heart surgery, spending three months in the NICU. She is thankful for the medical team who saved her life, and doesn’t take a single day for granted. In school at Oakmont High School, she thrives on building relationships and has done so by being part of Student Government for four years, cheer for one year— where she’s on two teams—and volleyball for four years where she was previously the team captain. “I’m very lucky I have the opportunity to create relationships with everyone on campus,” says Deonna. As ASB president, she leads her peers with hard work and a bright smile. She wants to continue playing volleyball while studying at Folsom Lake College and eventually at Arizona State University, where she plans to earn a degree in criminal justice. Deonna speaks highly of her grandmother and says she wouldn’t be as successful as she is without her. “My grandma is one of the most amazing people I know. She is so generous and truly cares about everyone around her.”—EP

Deonna Robinson

FAVORITES Escape: Going on a drive Guilty pleasure: Pizookie from BJ’s Restaurant Meal in town: Yellow-Belly Roll at Blue Nami Local landmark: Apple Hill

Movie: Remember the Titans Musician/band: Usher Saying: “Everything happens for a reason.”

Antelope

Emily Cook

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 FAVORITES Escape: Going to the beach, reading or creating art Guilty pleasure: Donuts Meal in town: Old Spaghetti Factory Local landmark: Downtown Grass Valley

FAVORITES

Movie: Men in Black Musician/band: Anthem Lights Saying: “There are no accidents, only some purpose we have not yet understood.”

Grass Valley

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

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 APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

LOCAL TEENS

MAKING THEIR MARK

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

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

Sarah Murphy

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 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

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

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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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

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

Violet Joy Hansen

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 FAVORITES

El Dorado Hills

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

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

Movie: Into the Woods Musician/band: Audra McDonald Saying: “If your dreams do not scare you, they are not big enough.”—Ellen Johnson Sirleaf

Abbey Hagiwara

FAVORITES Escape: Listening to music; 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 APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

LOCAL TEENS

MAKING THEIR MARK

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

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

Tanner Smith

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-yearold 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

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

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-thescenes” 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

Lindsey Hunter

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

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 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

Escape: Carmel Guilty pleasure: Chocolate Meal in town: Mikuni Local landmark: Folsom Lake Movie: Jessabelle

El Dorado Hills

Lance Padilla

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 self-described 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 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

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

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 APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

LOCAL TEENS

MAKING THEIR MARK

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

FAVORITES Movie: Napoleon Dynamite Musician/band: Green Day Saying: “If you stumble, make it part of the dance.”

Escape: Music Guilty pleasure: Law and Order: SVU Meal in town: The Habit Burger Grill Local landmark: Sutter Street

Folsom

Ian Henry Lightfoot

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 obsessive-compulsive 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

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

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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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!

Destiny Church 6900 Destiny Dr. | Rocklin 916-780-2273 | www.destinycamps.com If you are looking for something life changing, enriching, and fun for your child this summer, search no further! For kids entering 4th through 6th grade, Destiny Church offers a wide variety of fun experiences from the Ultimate Camping Trip to Wake Island, Sky Zone, Sun Splash and Six Flags. Camp Destiny #13: June 12-16 Camp Destiny #17: July 17-21 Camp Destiny #14: June 19-23 Camp Destiny #18: July 24-28th (Performing Arts Camp) Camp Destiny #15: June 26-30 The Top Camp Experience: Camp Destiny #16: July 10-14: E-Camp: July 31-August 4th (Sports Camp) Go to www.destinycamps.com to make this summer unforgettable!

Bee here for Summer Camps! For Preschool and School-agers.

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Roseville Theatre Arts Academy 241 Vernon St. | Roseville 916-772-2777 www.RosevilleTheatreArtsAcademy.com

www.kidspark.com Childcare available days, evenings and weekends. Come for a tour! In Rocklin • For ages 2 – 12

Near Galleria Mall 6801 Five Star Blvd. #B • 916.624.2344 Lic. #313611140, 313611141

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Participants will perform a fun-filled, original musical. Each camp will be filled with dance, vocal instruction, acting instruction and rehearsal time with 3 instructors. There are 5 one-week camps at $200 each to choose from. We will perform our musicals for the community to enjoy and celebrate all we have learned. Ages 7-15. Choose from Frog and Toad Kids June 19-23; Superhero Camp the Trilogy June 26-30; Lost in the Big Apple July 10-14; We've Got A Barn July 17-21; Saga of Sweet Hannah Sue July 24-28. Mulitple camp discount available. Camps are Mon-Fri from 9-3pm.

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S P E C I A L A D V E RT I S I N G

CYT Sacramento

Royal Oak Farm Equestrian Center

Locations in Roseville and Auburn 916-623-4343 | www.cytsacramento.org

8909 Risley Place | Granite Bay 916-765-9371 royaloakfarms@aol.com

Join the fun in Roseville or in Auburn for week long musical theater day camps for students ages 5-18. CYT Camps create a hands-on theater experience which are focused on building performance skills, self-confidence, and teamwork. CYT Camp includes rotations through drama, dance and voice and concludes with an impressive showcase for family and friends. And the excitement doesn’t have to stop when summer ends! We offer theater arts classes and produce Broadway-style musicals each season! There’s no better place to make friends and to learn about theater than in CYT’s positive, encouraging atmosphere!

SECTION

SUMMER HORSE CAMP 2017 - 2 weeks to choose from Session One: June 12 - 16, 2017 Session Two: June 26 - 30, 2017 To download application and get more information visit our website at www.royaloakfarmequestriancenter.com The purpose of this camp is to instruct in beginning riding skills, safety, care and upkeep of a horse. We provide a fun, safe environment where kids can come and learn, have fun and live the experience of their dreams!

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!

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

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/

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

SECTION

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.

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

n experie

t a r e m sum 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

We also offer Academic Credit Courses for 9th -12th Grade Girls and Boys. June 12 - July 21

CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

5900 Elvas Avenue Sacramento, CA 95819 www.stfrancishs.org/summer

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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S P E C I A L A D V E RT I S I N G

SECTION

Dance Elite All Stars

Rock-N-Water Christian Camps

2610 Sunset Blvd., Ste. #1 | Rocklin 916-632-9498 www.danceeliteallstars.com

6580 State Highway 49 | Lotus 916-580-2772 rocknwater.com/STYLE

Summer Dance Camps 2016 $176.* Offering 4 days, 3 hours each of Dance. Crafts, snacks, and Games for ages 3-12**

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.

Session 1: 7/3-7/6 (No class 7/4) Princess Dance Camp (Ages 3-6**) Hip Hop Boot Camp (Ages 5-12**) *Cost per camper session. 20% Discount for siblings. Regular Dance Elite registration fee does not apply. **Age guidelines are as of June 30th.

Take $50 off a week long camp or adventure tribe day camp if reserved by April 15th

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

eat & drink

DINE REVIEW

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Old Town Pizza The Slice is Right

By LORN RANDALL // Photos By DANTE FONTANA

It’s surprising to venture into a place called Old Town Pizza (OTP), on the edge of Old Town Roseville, only to find a modern dining establishment. A plaque outside commemorates the site’s rich history of being built as a residence in 1890, later utilized as a private hospital, then razed and rebuilt in 1954 and renovated again in 1993. Before transforming into OTP, it was home to a Safeway, a gym, a bank and various other businesses. While the classic red brick and awning support the notion of a bank or office building, the quaint copper figure— captured in the act of serving pizza and sited outside— ensures you’ve come to the right place. Once inside, contemporary combines with antiquity; brick walls and concrete floors coexist with big-screen TVs and 24 craft beers on tap, including many local favorites. The menu boasts an array of appetizers, Italianinspired subs, desserts, and specialty pizzas with names that pay homage to the region’s rich railroad history like BBQ Boxcar, Veggie Train, and Caboose. The latter—a substantial pie consisting of four types of delicious cured pork (pepperoni, sausage, linguica and salami), onions, black olives and mushrooms—is an overwhelming customer favorite. Our table started with the sampler appetizer plate, replete with wings, garlic bread, chicken tenders and dipping sauce. The slightly spicy buffalo-style wings were baked naked, making them ultra-crispy, and would have been just fine by themselves, sans sauce, with a pint of one of the rotating beers. 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. A caprese salad followed and again featured the juxtaposition of new and old that would have been at home in an upscale Italian restaurant. The beautifully plated presentation of fresh red tomato, alternately shingled with thick slices of mozzarella and whole basil leaves— complemented by a drizzle of balsamic reduction—tasted as good as it looked. Place the same ingredients on a thin crust and you have their Pizza Margherita, which for me is the test of a quality pie. With two large dining areas, plus a private party room, game room, outdoor patio, and sports bar atmosphere, it’s a pizza parlor that beckons patrons to sit back, eat (and drink) up, and stay awhile.

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.

Left: Caboose Top right: Sampler Appetizer Above: Caprese Salad

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.

Old Town Pizza 120 Church Street, Roseville, 916-6687655, otpizza.net/roseville

APRIL 2017 // stylergbr.com

eat & drink

NEIGHBORING NOSHES

neighboring noshes

A guide to getting your grub on beyond Placer County… MIKUNI

185 PLACERVILLE ROAD, SUITE 100, FOLSOM, 916-934-5250, MIKUNISUSHI.COM/LOCATIONS/ FOLSOM

“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. 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.”

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.”

HOURS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Monday-Saturday); dinner starts at 3 p.m. TRY THIS Shrimp Rolls, Papaya Salad, Seafood Sizzling, Spicy Bamboo Shoots, Fried Eggplant ALCOHOL Beer and wine TAB $$ HEADS - UP Can accommodate requested spiciness; numerous vegetarian options; catering is available; protein choices include duck and scallops

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

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ALCOHOL: Full bar; beer, wine, sake and cocktails TAB: $$

HEADS-UP: ”$45 for Two” (includes a four-course selection of popular dishes); loyalty programs including the “Mikuni Koki Club” for frequent diners; various catering options/packages available

NOTE: Don’t miss visiting Mikuni’s other locations in Roseville, Sacramento, Northstar, Davis, Elk Grove and Fair Oaks.

Photos by DANTE FONTANA

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THE EVENT YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS! Join business leaders at the region’s premier economic development trendshow and conference.

FRIDAY | May 5, 2017 9 AM – 4 PM Bayside | Blue Oaks 10000 Alantown Dr. Roseville

FOR MORE INFO:

events@rosevilleareachamber.com

Tickets available at Roseville2017.com #RSVL17 CONNECT

ROSEVILLE TALKS I LUNCHEON I RECEPTION

BEST PRACTICES I TRENDS I

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eat & drink

FOODIE FIND

By TARA MENDANHA

Yummy Poké // There’s nothing hokey about poke. This Hawaiian treat is quick, healthy, and definitely delicious. It’s also all the rage, which is

why Yummy Poké in Rocklin was teeming with patrons when I visited, despite being surrounded by numerous other eateries. Hunger pangs appeared out of nowhere as soon as I stepped into the casual restaurant and took one look at the bar that was filled with raw and fresh offerings. The Regular Bowl gives you the choice of white rice, brown rice or mixed greens (or half-and-half) as a base, along with three proteins and unlimited toppings. I asked for white rice and mixed greens, topped with spicy tuna, shrimp and albacore. I then proceeded to ask for “everything on top” for a comprehensive analysis of the food (no—gluttony had nothing to do with it). I ogled as scoops of carrots, onions, corn, cucumbers, edamame, jalapeños, ginger, crispy onions, seaweed salad, crab salad, masago, avocado ($1 extra) and green onions cascaded into my bowl. A drizzle of ponzu and sweet unagi sauce and a smidgen of wasabi topped off the colorful medley. Each bite offered a delightful assortment of flavors and a variety of textures. Like the name suggests, the food here is exceptionally yummy, and I’m now a big fan. Yummy Poké for the win! Yummy Poké, 6696 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite 300, Rocklin. 916-872-1477, myyummypoke.com.

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Photos by DANTE FONTANA

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SYNTHESIS 2017 BENEFIT GALA

FRIDAY MAY 26TH, 2017

Ticket sales begin March 1st, 2017 at www.ncdc.com

hesis Synt A Celebration of the Visual and Performing Arts

All proceeds benefit the ACCESS Program offering FREE dance classes to children with special needs in our community. For more information visit www.ncdc.com/access

Brush trokes inc. Unique remodeling & Design   

Remodeling Contractor Kitchens and Bathrooms CALL US TODAY FOR AN ESTIMATE

True craftsmanship tailored for your Home

www.uniquebrushstrokes.com

(916) 294 9727

California State License # 788346

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

“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 STYLERGBR.COM!

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Stylish, Comfortable, Reliable, Functional

12125 Folsom Blvd Rancho Cordova 916-351-0227 WWW.NATURWOOD.COM

Mon–Fri Sat Sun

10am–8pm 10am–6pm 11am–6pm

eat & drink

TASTE // SIP ON THIS

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. 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. Add a Pinch: Easier, Pour the mixture into Faster, Fresher a large skillet set over Southern Classics by Robyn Stone; medium heat. Bring Foreword by Ree to a simmer and cook Drummond until reduced by half, (Clarkson Potter/ Publishers, 2017, $25) 5 to 8 minutes. Add the 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.

SIP ON THIS Winels Stea Kenwood Vineyards Sonoma

PAIRS WITH...

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.

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.

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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

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.

Louie Anderson with Keith Lowell Jensen

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

SAVINGS GUIDE

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

ROSEVILLE • ROCKLIN • GRANITE BAY

www.stylesavingsguide.com

2017 MARTIAL ARTS &

NINJA SUMMER CAMP

JUNE 19 TO 23 AND JULY 24 TO 28 www.stylesavingsguide.com

Morning Camp: 9AM to 12PM | Afternoon Camp: 1PM to 4PM All-Day Camp: 9am to 4pm Age-appropriate camp activities for ages 4 through teens include: Basic Parkour Fight Scene Choreography Trick Kicks Games

Martial Arts Ninja Obstacle Course Board Breaking Weapons Training

Water Balloons Arts and Crafts Healthy Snacks

Choose one or more camps from the dates and times above. The camps are open to the public and no experience is necessary. Ask us about our multiple camp discount!

Space is limited and our camps sell out every year, so register early by calling (916) 258-5425. THE STUDIO MARTIAL ARTS & FITNESS

916-258-KICK (5425) www.TrainAtTheStudio.com

8200 Sierra College Blvd., Suite D, Roseville (at Douglas Blvd.)

2010-2016

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Weddings • Engagements Family Portraits • Modeling Events • Automotive Fashion • Commercial Sports • Real Estate Retouching • Enhancement

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Bringing Grout & Tile Back To Life

introducing

Q&A WITH LOCAL COMPANIES

The Bamboo Source

The Specific Chiropractic Center ALICIA TSOUNIS, DC

VICKI PETERS

1895 East Roseville Parkway, Suite 190, Roseville, 916-755-4128, thespecific.com

6837 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay, 916-783-1919, thebamboosource.com

Describe your business.

Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?

The Bamboo Source is a mini department store of products. We sell casual and athletic apparel for men, women and babies; linens, sheets, towels and lingerie; and vegan skin care that’s housed in recyclable bamboo containers from TAY skin care. I also created my own “comfy robe,” which is manufactured locally in Sacramento.

They believe in the product and want us to succeed as a business. I have such loyal employees who work very hard to get the word out about our small niche. I trust Wende Joest, Debbie Tayler and Anna Miller completely.

Chiropractic most certainly found me. Years ago, I was plagued with a complicated lung infection, and traditional methods of health care were not responding well; plus, I never liked taking prescription drugs. I met a chiropractor who explained the reason why it gets exceptional results is because it’s centered around working with the body's nervous system—the system that controls all function, including your lungs and immunity. Needless to say, within three days, my health had completely reversed for the better and my blood panels were back to normal. It was nothing short of a miracle. After my life-changing experience, I knew I would never sleep another night unless I became a chiropractor myself.

What life accomplishments are you most proud of?

Why is your staff the best in the business?

Being married for over 34 years to my very supportive, tolerant and talented husband, Bruno Peters. We have three wonderful kids and two wonderful grandkids. Life doesn’t get much better than that for accomplishment. In business, my greatest accomplishments are the teams I’ve created and the people I've developed to be leaders in life.

Other than our Elk Grove location, we are the only chiropractors in the area who offer such precise and specific upper cervical chiropractic care, thus resolving all, or almost all, of patient’s health care complaints and chronic conditions.

Why is your staff the best in the business?

Who is your role model in business or in life, and why?  Les Wexner—founder of L Brands (formerly Limited Brands). I spent most of my life working for his brands, which feature quality products for a value. He taught me to respect the people who pay me—the customer—and the people who choose to work for me. They are a gift.

What life accomplishments are you most proud of? I am most proud of my scuba certifications and the places I’ve traveled on my own for diving purposes.

What’s your biggest job perk?

Beach Hut Deli. It tastes great and has a fun atmosphere!

It's easy to take the simple things in life for granted. Golfing on a Tuesday afternoon, hiking, bending down to pick up or play with your kids or grandkids, even driving your car! At The Specific, I see people who can no longer enjoy these simple actions. After receiving my care, the biggest job perk for me is when they're able to do those activities once again.

If you could be in any other profession, what would it be?

What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?

A college professor of business management.

I've been loving Sienna lately.

And finally, customer service is...?

And finally, customer service is…?

Customer service is fun, and it makes me feel good to give it. Hopefully it makes my customers feel good to be served by me.

Providing an exceptional, unforgettable experience.

What’s your favorite local business other than your own?

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!

photos by DANTE FONTANA stylergbr.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

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 STYLERGBR.COM.

stylergbr.com // APRIL 2017 //

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916-256-2435

Looking

CAN

good be this easy

“

I’M VERY HAPPY WITH THE RESULTS.

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!

“

–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