2017 06 june roseville mag

June 2017

SMOOSH IT SMOOSH CREATES SMILES, ICE CREAM SANDWICHES PAGE 33

HOW DO I RETIRE

EARLY

MEET 3

?

LOCAL ARTISTS

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THIS ISSUE MOBILE PET ADOPTIONS HOW TO AVOID JET LAG HAIR WARS MAKES A STATEMENT COUNTY FAIR CELEBRATES 80 YEARS

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JUNE 2017

VOLUME 03 ISSUE 06

General Info (916) 774-7908 General Manager Bob Falk, (530) 852-0225 Circulation Director Kelly Leibold, (530) 852-0201 Content and design manager Julie Miller, (530) 852-0256 Graphic Designer Jamie Hazelton, (530) 852-0205 Advertising Sales Manager John Love, (916) 774-7908 Advertising Sales Staff Theresa Arnold. Renee Compton, Jane Fox, Gayle Scott and JoAnn Stuck

SERVICES

Publication Designed By

Gold Country Media Services. Small business?

Ask us about our design services! Interested?

Email juliem@goldcountrymedia.com

Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for the Roseville Magazine.

Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Roseville Magazine.

Sierra Financial Planning & Asset Management • Financial and Retirement Planning • Investment Management • Fee-Only

On the cover: Smoosh Ice Cream Sandwich Factory Photo by Jamie Hazelton

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contents

10 25 art

fashion

6 MEET 3 ARTISTS

22 MAKING A STATEMENT

Roseville has a lot to offer in the arts.

Meet a local painter, musician and actor.

Hair Wars 2017 raisesover $12,000 to support animal charities.

-by Carol Guild

-by Julie Miller, Noelle Konrad, Aurora Sain

pets

events

25 ADOPTIONS ON THE GO

10 ‘CRAZY 80 YEARS’

The Placer County Fair will take over the fairgrounds in Roseville from June 22 through June 25.

-by Noelle Konrad

-by Andrew Westrope

rocklin

recognizing volunteers

14 MEET VOLUNTEER KATIE KENOYER

Stand Up Placer is dedicated to saving lives by empowering survivors and educating communities.

-by Steven Wilson

Placer SPCA’s Pet Mobile is the perfect solution for those who are uncomfortable going to the shelter.

33 SMOOSH IT

With 20 flavors of ice cream, 14 different cookies and 25 toppings the possibilities are almost endless.

-by Jamie Hazelton

Compassionate Care From Our Family to Yours!

We Care for Your Family Like Our Own

Waddell Family, Owners of Home Care Assistance of Placer County

Give Us a Call Today!

916-226-3737 HomeCareAssistancePlacerCounty.com

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• Our Personal Care includes meal preparation, bathing & dressing, transportation, medication reminders and much more.

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• Our Balanced Care Method™ is a holistic program that promotes healthy diet, physical exercise, mental stimulation, socialization and a sense of purpose.

• Our Cognitive Therapeutics Method™ keeps aging minds engaged through research-based activities designed to improve mental acuity and slow symptoms of mild to moderate cognitive decline.

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Indian Creek Country Club

42nd Annual CBA Father’s Day

Striving to be the best nine hole experience in Northern California!

Bluegrass Festival

Challenging Public Nine Hole Golf Course

Check out this year’s lineup!

ExEcutivE 9 holE golf coursE on gorgEous foothill propErty

Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver Bobby Osborne & Rocky Top X-Press Molsky's Mountain Drifters Tony Trischka Territory Becky Buller Band Mipso Piedmont Melody Makers Sawmill Road The Freight Hoppers Darin and Brooke Aldridge

• A year-round creek, pond and lake among a few of the hazards • Shaded driving range/large practice putting green • 5 par 4’s and 4 par 3’s, bring all your clubs!

• Fully stocked Pro Shop • 2 PGA golf instructors offering both group and private lessons for adults and juniors

Barefoot Movement

• Junior Golf Programs available • Mens & Women’s clubs • The Club 9 Café serves up delicious breakfast and lunch.

As always, there will be multiple stages, Luthiers’ Pavilion, great food and drink, crafts, workshops, plenty of activities for youths, and of course nonstop jamming beneath the pines!

• Marvelous Monday Madness $10.00 per person after 12:00 PM

June 15-18, 2017 Nevada County Fairgrounds, Grass Valley, CA

• Two for Tuesday after 12:00 PM, $17.00 - $8.50 per person

916-652-5546 4487 Barton road looMis

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• 50th Anniversay special - $10.00 after 12:00 PM

For info: www.fathersdayfestival.com, or www.cbaweb.org or ph 209-483-4311

• Super Saturday, Twilight all day after 12:00 PM - $14.00

Two Play for the Price of One! $17 for 9 holes!

Tuesday after 12:00pm.

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1967-2017

The Blue Js

Plus: CA Showcase Bands: Crooked Jades The Brombies David Thom Burning Heart Bluegrass Matt and George and their Pleasant Valley Boys

For over 100 years we’ve been ensuring that times like these will always be here.

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Underwritten by AMCO Insurance Company, Allied Property & Casualty Insurance Company, Depositors Insurance Company, Nationwide Insurance Company of America, 1100 Locust Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50391-2000. Customers will be placed with one of the above companies based on your location and product requested. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states and products are subject to deductibles, exclusions, and conditions. Nationwide, the Nationwide framemark, and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.© 2013 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. *All rights reserved. CA #0C66701

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Our Licensed Agents Can Assist You With All Your Insurance Needs

art

artists3 MEET

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Visit us on

PRESENTS Sat. 6/3 Side-Wheeler String Band & The Taylor Chicks Fri. 6/9 Hannah Jane Kile & Sunday Iris Sat. 6/10 Liz Ryder, Nina Jo Smith & Patrick Grizzell Thurs. 6/15 Dawn & Hawkes (The Voice) Fri. 6/16 Michael McNevin & Patrick McClellan Sat. 6/17 Ellen Roots & The Harvest Fri. 6/23 Mack Bailey, Sam & Sarah duo and guest Sat. 6/24 Quinn Hedges & guests

The Acoustic Den Café 10271 Fairway Dr. #120 Roseville, CA 95678

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Dottie phelps painter

By Julie Miller Dottie Phelps’ art is becoming more and more known in the community.

The Roseville resident’s art is making a splash in the town’s art scene. Last month, she was the featured artist at the Roseville Chamber of Commerce office.

She is most known for her abstract work of sea turtles and seagulls.

“I guess in a nutshell I’ve done art all my life,” Phelps said. “I guess every artist say that.”

But she didn’t always do photography and painting quite so much.

In school, she took some art classes but pursued nursing.

As a registered nurse, she spent spare time dabbling in painting, doing it “for fun,” she said.

Then things changed. Life handed her new circumstances 12 years ago when she was diagnosed with cancer. The sickness and treatment took her out of nursing.

Phelps needed time to recuperate.

“After I got better, I was painting and making jewelry,” she said.

In 2009, she started a home studio.

Later her work was accepted in a gallery in Morrow Bay and Blue Line Arts gallery in Roseville. But, where she really launched her name as an artist was at a sandwich shop on Vernon Street called Cheese Louise.

“I told the guy, boy your place could use some art. He gave me the whole place.

They truly helped me a lot to get me on the map,” she said.

Phelps is inspired by many artists, one is Claude Monet.

“I looked at his stuff and I loved it. But his stuff is more laid back but emotional,” she said. “I’m very emotional.”

Phelps is also stirred by Michael Angelo.

She saw his work first-hand at the Vatican which triggered more work back at home.

“My dream would be to paint my ceiling in my home and I’m going to do it,” she said.

Locally, ceramic artist Tony Natsoulas has assisted Phelps’ career.

“He’s been really kind. He’s really been helpful to me,” she said.

Her health limits her energy, but when she is able, Phelps stands and paints or she will sit and paint when her body says so. She also gives back to those that have helped her.

“I do a 100 percent year around fundraiser for U.C. Davis, I give 20 percent of all my art I sell,” she said. “I want to make a difference.”

Phelps grew up in New Jersey and moved to California in 1985. She landed in Roseville in 2013. She chose Roseville for her home because she had family in the area and because of this: “it looked like a really nice happy town. It has a lot going for it. It has everything. I love it.

Right in the heart of everything,” she said.

Visit viskerartstudio.com or dottie-visker.pixels.com continued on page 8

Roseville Magazine

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reid bartlett musician

By noelle konrad

T

wenty-one-year-old musician Reid Bartlett has been playing the guitar since he was 8 years old, followed by the trumpet shortly after. He has also been singing for as long as he can remember. Music has been something that has followed him from a very young age and when Bartlett was about 12, he recalls starting to take his musical career seriously.

“That’s when all of the kids start to ask you to form bands,” Bartlett said.

To this day, music is, as he calls it, his “full-time obsession.”

He lives in Roseville and has performed at some major venues such as the Acoustic Den, the Naked Lounge, the Boardwalk, Shine, The Colony, Ace of Spades and more.

Bartlett often plays open mic at Shady Coffee and Tea off Douglas Boulevard as well as Nicholson’s Musicafe in Folsom.

He also hopes to expand this presence on the popular social media platform, YouTube, while he continues his studies as a classical guitar major at Sac State.

What type of music inspires him?

“I fancy myself as an explorer of many

different genres,” Bartlett said. “Most recently I have delved more into jazz and classical styles with my guitar playing. As far as songwriting, the Beatles have always been my idols that I try to live up to. However, people like Stevie Wonder, Dave Matthews, Led Zeppelin, Van Morrison and Peter Gabriel are a continuous source of inspiration for me as well.”

Bartlett has also added more to his musical expertise by learning how to play bass, piano and the drums.

“It always amazes me how music is nothing more than a sonic representation of people’s experiences. And the best music is the kind that can really tap into a sort of collective mindset in the sense that the artist knows what sounds people will associate with specific feelings and circumstances. I’m always trying to ask myself, ‘What kind of song is this and what does that type of song need?’”

What is his favorite part about being an artist?

“My favorite part about being an artist is being able to experiment with different sounds and chords, finding out what works, what doesn’t, and most of all, why certain things sound good and others don’t,” Bartlett said.

Call (916) 899-7022 or email breidbee@gmail.com

~ LEO FRENCH

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE MASTERS CLUB MEMBERS FOR 2016

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Michael Maclennan actor

By Aurora Sain

A

cting is a career choice that many people would love to take, but one young theatre arts student is going to take it a bit further.

Michael Maclennan, 15, has only been acting for the last four years at the Roseville Theatre Arts Academy but his love of the art form has transformed his life.

While Maclennan has loved performing, he hopes that he can take his skills behind the scenes.

“I’m not as interested in being an actor, I would love to become a director or stage manager,” said Maclennan.

The teenager is well on his way for success.

Maclennan graduated high school when he was 14-years-old and started taking a full class load at American River College shortly after.

He is in the ARC theatre program, and has loved learning how to put on a show.

“I decided it would be worthwhile to graduate early and start working towards my associates degree,’ said Maclennan.

Maclennan’s friend convinced him to get into acting, which led him to his first role as John Candy Dandy in “The Saga of Sweet Hannah Sue.” Since that time, Maclennan has performed in over 20 plays and musicals, with his favorite role being Benedick in “Much Ado About Nothing.”

Maclennan also teaches the 4 to 7-year-olds in the Little Ones Workshop about acting.

“While I love performing in front of an audience, teaching gives you a look at a different side of acting,” said Maclennan.

He has worked as a performer and an instructor, he interned as a director, he has helped build sets, clean restrooms and he is learning how to do the lighting, whatever he can that will advance his career.

“Everything they will let me do, I do,” said Maclennan.

The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy has acting workshops for kids from 4 to 19-yearsold.

Call (916) 772-2777 or visit rosevilletheatre artsacademy.com 

1508 EUREKA RD. STE. 150 | ROSEVILLE, CA | 916.782.3711

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events

Placer County Fair celebrates

‘Crazy 80 Years’

BY ANDREW WESTROPE

10

W

hen the Placer County Fair celebrates its 80th year this month, fairgoers are likely to see that a lot has changed since 1937.

What started as an agricultural event with livestock shows, homemade recipes and live entertainment is now — well, much the same in spirit, only with added modern attractions like rides, carnival games and costumed performers.

The Placer County Fair will take over the fairgrounds in Roseville from June 22 through June 25, with a balance of old and new for its theme, “Crazy 80 Years”: signature events like the junior livestock auctions, with FFA and 4-H kids presenting the animals they’ve raised all year, will return of course; along with the carnival, popular among teenagers, and the kiddie carnival with

the usual pony rides and a petting zoo for parents and their small children.

Many of the main attractions (music, circuses, ground acts like clowns and jugglers) will be familiar in style, but the lineup is largely new. The main stage will feature show bands like the Spazmatics, Mumbo Gumbo and Jett Benatar, plus tribute bands for the Doobie Brothers and Tom Petty — collectively a push for 80s music, in the spirit of the anniversary.

A beer garden stage will host more local bands performing country and classic rock intermittently all day, and the community stage will feature local acts like dancers or theater groups.

A wine garden stage will feature single performers like singer-songwriters, and an 1880s variety show will use song and dance for a history lesson on what it was like to be pioneer.

BMX stunt bike performers will have their own show, an animal rescue group out of Oregon will do a “walk on the wild side” presentation with exotic animals, and as of mid-May, fair organizers were talking about scheduling camel rides and wine-tasting.

Producing his third consecutive fair this year for Roseville after retiring from the Auburn fair in 2010, Placer County Fair Association CEO Greg Hegwer said the event has come a long way since its inception in the Dust Bowl era.

June 2017

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“The first fair was wooden bleachers, a large rodeo or arena. I think they had a number of tents. I don’t think they had a building up at that time, for the first fair. I’m not even sure if they had a carnival,” he said. “Primarily it’s an agricultural fair … so they would have the livestock shows, mostly open shows as opposed to 4-H and FFA-type shows, so the ranchers and farmers would bring in their livestock, and mom would have her quilts and apple pie and jelly — your picture of what a classic, rural county fair would be about.”

Hegwer said the Placer County Fair Association was established by a group of businessmen and ranchers, back when the fairgrounds were outside Roseville city limits on county property. They bought up several parcels of land, put them together, established the association in 1936 and produced their first fair in 1937, and deeded the grounds over to the county shortly thereafter for longterm protection.

Unlike a lot of community fairs in the 20s and 30s, which started in community parks or ranch properties and then moved around until they found a permanent spot, the Placer County Fair started where it is today, on close to 70 acres.

Hegwer said the fair was a time for community events: there were public dances and musicians, and cattlemen would get together and organize a fundraiser with ribs and steak.

“It would promote the ag of mostly South Placer County, and (be) a reason to get together and form the improvements of America’s food,” Hegwer said. “The idea of the judging and the competition, with fairs, is how to improve an animal — with steers, how to make it taste better and not just be fat; with grandma’s apple pie, whose was the best? And then they would actually put out these little booklets of recipes. Real hometown thing.”

For most of the fair’s history, the main attraction was watching action from the grandstands, like rodeos and horse shows. But as fairs throughout California expanded their range of activities and facilities, the state established a funding

NEW AND OLD: The Placer County Fair will take over the fairgrounds in Roseville from June 22 through June 25. file photos source through pari-mutuel betting on horse-racing.

Hegwer said the fair has state funding to thank for many of its capital improvements over the past eight decades.

“For about 75 years, the state would allocate this money to the fairs and to capital improvements,” he said. “Jones Hall, Johnson Hall, Lauppe Hall, the grandstands, the infrastructure, electrical, plumbing — all that was basically supplied by the state of California enhancing fairgrounds at all 78 fairs in the state. They slowly built up over time.”

Bits and pieces of the Placer County Fairgrounds have been leased out to various agencies over time, and the introduction of the Placer County Speedway — now called the All American Speedway — in 1955 was a major turning point unique to the Placer County Fair.

Today, organizers are trying to drum up new excitement by other means, offering free admission for the first time in eight or nine years, by Hegwer’s estimation, thanks in part to sponsorship

by Placer Valley Tourism. Hegwer said attendance has hovered close to 30,000 the past few years, and more than double that turned out the last time admission was free. 

placer county fair WHERE: 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville WHEN: 3-11 p.m. June 22 and 23 and Noon to 11 p.m. June 24 and 25 COST: Free, with $8 parking charge INFO: (916) 786-2023 or placercountyfair.org

Roseville Magazine

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Strategic Counsel and Planning, Securing Results

education

What Every Woman Needs to Know About Divorce Main Topics of Workshop:

Legal ~ Financial ~ Emotional

The Divorce Process • Child Custody & Support • Dividing Property Protecting Yourself Legally and Financially Helping Your Family Cope • Avoiding Divorce Courts Unbiased information presented by local professionals to help you understand all of your options and move forward with your life.

When: The Second Saturday of Every Month from 9 - 11 am Location & Registration: www.secondsaturdayroseville.org Helping Women Navigate the Challenges of “Untying the Knot”

RSVP Online or Call 916.797.7737

www.mccoyfatula.com Solutions Now – Partners For The Long Term Before you Leave, Call Steve! 916-474-4376 for a complimentary consultation

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Stephen M. Fatula, Jr. Attorney

Roseville, CA

Learning

locally By tessa marguerite

P

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lacer County offers several options for higher education: Sierra College, William Jessup University, Weimar Institute as well as other online options that are online only. When choosing where to study, many students consider not only the cost of the institute’s education, but the quality of instruction and learning they will receive. Take a look at some of the highlights of what is available right here in Placer County.

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Sierra College Founded in 1936 LOCATIONS: Rocklin, Roseville, Grass Valley, Truckee FOCUS: Quality instruction and meeting the needs of the community DEGREES/CERTIFICATES: 125 degree and certificate programs

Sierra College offers 83 Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Sciences (AS) degree programs and 78 Certificate of Achievement programs such as Allied Health, Applied Art & Design, Biological Sciences, Business, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Electronics, Engineering, Fire Technology, Law Enforcement, Liberal Arts, Mechatronics, Nursing, Solar Technology and Welding and many more.

COST PER YEAR (ESTIMATED): $7,774 COST PER UNIT: $46 NUMBER OF STUDENTS: 16,518 CLASS TYPE: Traditional, online, TV and hybrid CONTACT: (916) 660-7600 or sierracollege.edu

William Jessup University Began as San Jose Bible College in 1939, received accreditation in 2002 and changed its name to William Jessup University in 2003.

FOCUS/VISION: In partnership with the Church,

the purpose of William Jessup University is to educate transformational leaders for the glory of God.

LOCATIONS: Rocklin and San Jose DEGREES/PROGRAMS: 20 degree majors including American Sign Language, Biblical Studies, Computer Science, History, Kinesiology, Theology and Youth Ministry; and more than 50 professional, online and graduate programs including Criminal Justice, Business, Christian Leadership and more.

NUMBER OF STUDENTS:

Weimar Institute Founded in 1978

975 in Undergraduate Program 190 in School of Professional Studies.

153 in Graduate Total: 1,318 *As of Fall 2016

Not accredited, currently seeking accreditation

COST PER YEAR: About $30,000 for undergraduate program, not including room and board

FOCUS/VISION: To heal a hurting world through an institution of

COST PER UNIT: $1,260 or $755 if already taking

higher education committed to Biblical principles and inspired ideals of Seventh-day Adventist education.

DEGREES/CERTIFICATES: 7 degrees and two certificate programs

Weimar offers a four-year degree in Theology, Natural Science, Education and General Studies. The institute also offers a two-year degree in Nursing, one-year of Pre-Nursing courses, a six-month certificate in massage and hydrotherapy and a four-month certification in Health Coaching.

more than 18 units

CLASS TYPE: Traditional and online AVERAGE AGE OF STUDENTS: 25 CONTACT: (916) 577-2200 or jessup.edu

NUMBER OF STUDENTS: 59 COST PER YEAR: About $15,000 not including room and board.

COST PER CREDIT: $595 CLASS TYPE: Traditional classes CONTACT: (530) 422-7923 or weimar.edu

Roseville Magazine

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RECOGNIZING VOLUNTEERS

& meet

katie kenoyer STAND UP PLACER

By Steven wilson

It’s 3:07 a.m. as Katie Kenoyer reaches for her phone.

The jingle woke her up and she knows it won’t be pleasant news. It’s Stand Up Placer’s 24-hour crisis line calling and they need a Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) advocate to accompany a survivor to the hospital.

Kenoyer obliges, then picks up her bag and stuffs it with her work clothes. As a SART volunteer, she knows if she’s gone long enough, there won’t be a chance to go back to sleep tonight.

No, she chooses to forego her shuteye and accompany a sexual assault survivor to their medical forensic evidentiary exam.

“The majority of the time, I usually get a call late at night or early in the morning,” Kenoyer says. “My shift is every Thursday night, because I have every other Friday off at my job. So probably the hardest call was the time I went out at three (a.m.) and didn’t return until after five (p.m.) the next day because I had to go straight to work from the hospital.”

As an advocate for Placer County’s state-certified domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking agency, Stand Up Placer, Kenoyer is often asked to accompany survivors in the middle of the night after they have been raped or sexually assaulted.

SART advocates provide support during this tough time for survivors, while offering information and advocacy during their

14

ALL THAT JAZZ: Katie Kenoyer, a Placer County business service representative and Stand Up Placer volunteer, showed off her dance moves at the third-annual Stand Up and Dance fundraiser in Rocklin this past March.. courtesy photo

“There’s really nothing positive about having to go out on a call, but I look at it as I’m the person there to offer support and tell them where they can get help.

Things will be tough, but there’s resources to help them get through all of it. If I can be their rock through the couple of hours that we’re together, then that’s my goal.”

Katie Kenoyer, Stand Up Placer Sexual assault response team advocate

medical forensic evidentiary exam. According to Stand Up Placer, receiving a SART exam significantly increases the chance that a perpetrator will be found and successfully prosecuted, as several types of DNA and other evidence is collected during this process.

SART advocates also accompany survivors to police stations to provide emotional support and advocacy while survivors file police reports or cooperate with an investigation.

“There’s really nothing positive about having to go out on a call, but I look at it as I’m the person there to offer support and tell them where they can get help,” Kenoyer says. “Things will be tough, but there’s resources to help them get through all of it.

June 2017

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STAND UP PLACER SERVICES • 24-hour crisis line staffed by Crisis Counselors – (800) 575-5352 • 24-hour Emergency Shelter (Safe House) for battered women and their children • 12-24 month Supportive Housing Program to assist survivors of domestic violence • Assistance in obtaining emergency food, clothing and transportation • Hospital accompaniment for rape victims • Walk-in crisis intervention and advocacy for survivors and their families

• Legal and social services, advocacy and accompaniment, including assistance with temporary restraining orders and custody orders • Support groups • Therapeutic and peer counseling • Individual and group counseling • Therapy for significant others of individuals who have been sexually assaulted • Educational and prevention workshops and presentations • Information and referrals

“If I can be their rock through the couple of hours that we’re together, then that’s my goal.”

In addition to providing resources and connecting survivors with services, Advocates also provide each survivor with a SART bag, which includes clothing, hygiene products, food, a blanket, and other supportive items. Advocates, like Kenoyer, are also in charge of gathering client information for Stand Up Placer in order to provide follow-up services, such as peer counseling, crisis intervention, advocacy, legal assistance, therapy, housing options, food and clothing, assistance signing up for all county services and many other services.

“I try to gather as much information as possible from the medical examiner, but my (on-call) 12-hour shift is nothing compared to what the (Stand Up Placer) staff do every single day,” Kenoyer confesses. “I don’t know how they do it.”

Stand Up Placer is a non-profit organization dedicated to saving lives by empowering survivors and educating communities to ‘stand up’ to domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking.

The seeds of the company began in 1974 as a volunteer rape crisis hotline but have since evolved into a multi-dimensional organization and state-certified agency.

The organization employs over 50 paid employees, but also relies on the countless hours of volunteers, who either help victims directly, work behind the scenes, or assist in raising awareness within the Placer County community.

Last year, Stand Up Placer estimates their volunteers gave well over 16,000 hours of their time to provide around the clock services to victims of abuse and their families.

Kenoyer is one of those volunteers, but she could be the most versatile of the bunch.

Not only is she a member of Stand Up Placer’s response team and volunteer for the past decade, but she is a weekend lifeguard at Roseville’s Lifetime Athletic Club, an emergency response team member in Folsom, a girl scout troop leader, and that’s on top of her full-time position within Placer County’s business services division.

“Katie is simply incredible,” Stand Up Placer’s CEO and Executive Director Jenny Davidson says. “I met her when she first joined as a volunteer and I’ve been blown away by her

“I think it’s really important for anyone who choses to do this kind of volunteer work to have a plan to stay OK. For me, it’s swimming. So if I don’t get to swim afterwards, I have to find a backup plan. The repetitive motion of swimming puts my mind at ease.

You just follow the line on the bottom of the pool and the water rushes past you. In a sense, it’s washing over you and cleansing you from anything negative.”

Katie Kenoyer, Stand Up Placer Sexual assault response team advocate

dedication. She has really made a difference here and we are grateful for volunteers like her.”

Like many of Stand Up Placer’s advocates, Kenoyer first signed up after she heard a survivor’s story at a local event. She was inspired by the perseverance and attitude she witnessed, and joined the cause to help fight domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking.

After a few years as a volunteer, Kenoyer has evolved into one of Stand Up Placer’s most trusted SART advocates, with a wealth of information and guidance.

“I knew I wanted to do more with Stand Up Placer, so once my kids were old enough, I freed up time and completed their (65-hour) Crisis Intervention Training and became an advocate,” Kenoyer recalls.

Despite the multiple hats she wears in her daily life, Kenoyer was able to stray out of her comfort zone this past March and participate in the third-annual Stand Up and Dance fundraiser.

She was a celebrity dancer for the event and used Stand Up Placer’s social media connections to help raise funds for the event.

“I’m not the type of person that likes to ask for funds, so I’m very proud that I raised almost $7,000 to help fund Stand Up Placer,” Kenoyer admits. “That was my goal, to bring more funding and awareness to this organization, and I met a lot of great sponsors throughout the process.

“It was incredible how many people came up to me afterwards and thanked me and told me they were a survivor. They tell you continued on page 16

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Stand up placer WHERE: 11985 Heritage Oak Place Suite 200, Auburn WHEN: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday INFO: (530) 885-0443 or standupplacer.org CRISIS LINE: (800) 575-5352

STAND UP FOR SURVIVORS: Stand Up Placer CEO and Executive Director Jenny Davidson addresses the crowd at their annual Stand Up and Dance fundraiser. courtesy photo continued from page 15

that will happen in our trainings, but the people that open up to you — it hurts my heart. You don’t expect it.”

Over the years, Kenoyer has had to hear some devastatingly sad stories from survivors.

But as an advocate, she’s discovered that the rhythm of swimming helps her mentally deal with the taxing emotions associated with these encounters.

“I think it’s really important for anyone who choses to do this kind of volunteer work to have a plan to stay OK,” Kenoyer confessed. “For me, it’s swimming. So if I don’t get to swim afterwards, I have to find a backup plan.

“The repetitive motion of swimming puts my mind at ease.

You just follow the line on the bottom of the pool and the water rushes past you. In a sense, it’s washing over you and cleansing you from anything negative.”

Kenoyer tries to finds her grove — stroke, kick, breathe, repeat.

That workout routine may be the reason she’s able to maintain her incredibly full schedule.

On top of her normal volunteer routine, Kenoyer still finds time to help distribute gift baskets during the holiday season, deliver turkey dinners prior to Thanksgiving and pass out water during the annual Run Rocklin race.

“I love the community and I feel like I can make a difference for the greater good,” Kenoyer admits. “That’s my passion — I have the ability to make our community better.

“I found that volunteering was a great way to show my kids that it’s important to give back.”

Volunteering with Stand Up Placer has opened new doors for Kenoyer. Thanks to the organization’s new human trafficking drop-in center in South Placer, volunteers like Kenoyer are now able to help and support hundreds of new survivors.

“The drop-in center fills a big need for this county,” Kenoyer points out. “For as much as North Placer has, most of the county’s residents are from South Placer, so this is great office location to help them.”

Next year, Stand Up Placer will celebrate 40 years in business.

The organization has grown rapidly over the past half decade; opening up a unique boutique specializing in women and children’s clothing and accessories, becoming one of ten agencies in California to open a human trafficking division with its dropin center in South Placer, and boosting its net worth to over $2 million. All of this has led to more care and services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking.

Whether it’s 3 a.m. or 3 p.m., if you’ve been assaulted, you can bet someone like Kenoyer will be there to advocate on your behalf, provide resources and support you throughout the process. 

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fitness

Exercise in disguise

By Mackenzie Myers

“F

itness” typically brings to mind running shoes, weights and treadmills. Rockin’ Jump, a trampoline park coming to Roseville later this month, seeks to turn that idea on its head, providing around 25,000 square feet of trampolines for workouts of a different sort.

The franchise, which opened May 20 on North Sunrise Avenue, will be one of 42 locations worldwide and the 16th to open in California.

The Rockin’ Jump facility’s main attraction is an open jump area, but there are also slam-dunk basketball lanes, a dodgeball arena, a 28-foot climbing wall and a 32-foot stunt bag. Guests can hold birthday parties, retreats or other organized events in the park’s four dedicated party rooms. The Roseville franchise will also be the first to have a 3,000-square-foot laser tag arena, said owner Vince Hodges.

“It’s full of activity, and it’s fun activity.

It’s self-motivating to a child,” he said.

On certain nights of the week, there are jump times dedicated to teens.

There are also early-morning time slots where parents can bring toddlers in to play safely without having larger people

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courtesy photos

rockin Jump roseville WHERE: 384 North Sunrise Avenue, Suite 130, Roseville WHEN: 3-8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday COST: $13 per hour, additional prices online INFO: (916) 755-0030 or roseville.rockinjump.com

around. Though the trampoline park is geared toward kids between the ages of 8 and 14, according to Hodges, plenty of adults come in to jump too.

For adults who bring their kids but don’t wish to partake in the action, the Roseville facility will have a parents’ lounge with TVs and a cafe where they can purchase coffee or snacks.

Hodges said the lounge also has screens hooked up to cameras that monitor activity, so parents can keep an eye on their children while they socialize.

“We have cameras monitoring everything to make sure our staff is on point,” Hodges said.

He also prioritizes safety and cleanliness. Jumpers are required to wear special socks with grips on the bottom, which keeps them from slipping and keeps the facility clean. The building will also have air scrubbers to keep the area fresh, and Hodges explained that the material covering bags and cushions can easily be cleaned.

For the first few months Rockin’ Jump is open, only about 145 jumpers will be allowed in at a time, but Hodges said they’re hoping to boost that number to about 180 after they pass certification by the parent company.

Hodges, an EMC retiree from the Bay Area, said now that his children are out of the house, he and his wife are relocating to Roseville. He has purchased the rights for three Rockin’ Jump franchises in the greater Sacramento area, and said he’s considering the Arden area and Folsom for the next two locations. 

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special advertising supplement

RV camping gaining POPULARITY By noelle Konrad

The content of this story is sponsored

by Camping World.

A

dventure is calling. Walking into Camping World of Sacramento excites all the senses with the hope that nature and travel are right at your fingertips. The conveniently located storefront in Roseville, off Interstate 80, primarily focuses on RV sales. These range

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from small tent trailers to travel trailers to fifth wheels to a rather large selection of class B, C, and A motor homes.

“Camping World RV sales have established itself as one of the premier destinations for everything RV related,” stated General Manager Brian Cutts.

“While this location provides a great selection of RVs, it also has one of the largest service centers, collision and body shops exclusively for RVs.” “There’s more to Camping World than just parts,” Cutts added.

Since 1966 Camping World has provided parts, services, supplies and RVs to all who have a love of travel. It presents the opportunity to connect with nature and link adventure with journey.

In the past the majority of the clientele were retired individuals who had the time to appreciate the mobility an RV would bring. However, that has changed. RV living and camping can be for anyone and has grown in popularity with families of all sizes, especially those with young children.

“We sell a lot of RVs with bunk beds,” Cutts said. “It speaks a lot to who our clientele is.”

camping world WHERE: 1039 Orlando Avenue, Roseville WHEN: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday INFO: CampingWorldofSacramento.com

June 2017

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a guide to the world of RVs

“People assume our customers are all retired folks, But young families are our main clientele” said Sales Manager Andrew Weston.

The more than 12-acre lot has a little bit of everything to meet any specific criteria. Camping World has a selection of toy haulers for those who like to ride.

With spring and summer right around the corner, the popularity of RV sales is peaking and Camping World is looking at their busiest year to date.

It has one of the largest varieties of RVs some of which include high-end brands such as Solstice & Keystone Brands as well as Mallard & Coleman trailers that are exclusive to Camping World. With more than 100 locations across the nation and more in the process of development, Camping World is designed to make your RV experience effortless and enjoyable.

Camping World is equipped with a knowledgeable staff and special perks. It is a one-stop-shop, open daily.

“It’s become so affordable for camping,” Sales Manager Harvey Baser said.

Good Sam Club has also partnered with Camping World. Good Sam Elite Memberships come with every RV purchase, completing the camper’s package.

There are two locations within seven miles of one another. Camping World in Roseville also has a sister store in Rocklin that specializes in RV parts and services.

“This Thank you note is long overdue!

I purchased the 2017 Mallard Travel Trailer at a phenomenal price her name is now ‘Reconciliation.’ I have taken her out over a dozen times since purchasing and the quality of this trailer compared to what I looked at for way more money is night and day. Your attitude, your staff and your company were awesome to work with. I felt like royalty walking into Camping World. It was refreshing to work with someone as positive and knowledgeable as you? Life is Good,” wrote satisfied customer, Mike Busch. 

TENT TRAILER: A tent trailer is a trailer with a folding canvas or other fabric shelter that is towed by an automobile. It is perfect for simple outdoor camping.

TEARDROP: The teardrop gets its name from its shape. It is lightweight and incredibly compact. They fit one or two adults comfortably. These fun campers have become increasingly popular since the late 1990s.

TRAVEL TRAILER: Also commonly known as “conventional trailers.” Travel trailers are designed as a tow-with-you place to rest your head. They provide more protection and comfort than a tent and are far more comfortable. No need to stop at a hotel when you’re carrying a room with you.

TOY HAULER: Basically a toy hauler is a travel trailer, fifth wheel or motorhome with a large opening in the rear to store cargo such as ATVs, bikes and motorcycles.

It’s the ultimate adventurer.

FIFTH WHEEL: A fifth wheel can easily be described as a towable camper. They get their name from the design and how it hooks up to the chosen towing vehicle.

They have a gooseneck hitch which allows hauling heavy loads. Because they are bigger in size, the towing vehicles demand a little more. However, they offer much more luxury due to their large size.

CLASS B: Commonly known as the camper van, this RV has it all including living space, bedroom, bathroom and more even though the space is much more compact. Most do not have slideouts. Though the space may be limited, Class Bs are the easiest to drive, park, and have excellent fuel efficiency.

CLASS A: This distinction of motorhome is often built on a commercial bus, truck or motor vehicle chassis using heavy duty frame. The 18-wheeled structure is designed to hold its substantial weight.

Class A usually has a minimum of two slide-outs. This style of RV is designed for quality, space, and luxury.

CLASS C: The Class C is the perfect blend of Class B and Class A. These are easily spotted by an overcab sleeping quarters.

This feature leaves room for more living area and can fit quite a few people comfortably. It also has the ability to tow a car behind it for added exploration.

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fashion

Making a statement

By Carol Guild

Hair Wars 2017 raises over $12,000 to support animal charities

They’re fierce. They’re fashionable.

They’re fabulous!

And they can really break through the boundaries of creativity in the name of charity. Every single team in Roseville Hair Wars makes a statement. And it’s always forward thinking.

Hair Wars is an annual runway showcase for salons and their stylists to create unconventional, elaborate, vibrant hair styles and fashion by theme and from their imagination while fundraising for important nonprofit animal rescue programs.

Eight teams competed at the 2017 showcase, including the first place winner Hair Gone Wild; Federico Academy; Halo Salon; Color Envy N’ Shear Attitude Salon; Renewal Academy of Advanced Training; Maribou Salon; Paul Mitchell the School Sacramento; and Waterfall Salon & Spa. Over $12,000 was raised for Heart Song Ranch Animal Sanctuary and Norcal Bully Breed Rescue. A good portion of the funds raised came from silent auction donations that included everything from gift baskets of styling products to dog treats to musical instruments.

Judging the competition was Duane Ram, founder and producer of Sacramento Fashion Week; LaLa of LaLa’s Updos; Eddie Clark, a top stylist

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June 2017

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BREAKING BOUNDARIES: Eight teams competed at the 2017 showcase, including the first place winner Hair Gone Wild; Federico Academy; Halo Salon; Color Envy N’ Shear Attitude Salon; Renewal Academy of Advanced Training; Maribou Salon; Paul Mitchell the School Sacramento; and Waterfall Salon & Spa. courtesy photos

and makeup artist; and Missy O’Daniel, owner of Allure Salon and Spa. For more information about Hair Wars go to hairwarsroseville.wixsite. com/annualevent or find them on Facebook. For more about Hart Song Ranch, go to HartSong.org. For more about NorCal Bully Breed go to NorCalBullyBreedRescue.com. 

Roseville Magazine

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pets

adoptions on the go

By Noelle Konrad

Pets that come to you

W

e all know that there is very little that inspires an “awe” reaction more than the cuteness of pet.

Those at the Placer SPCA have been inviting those awe moments followed up with adoptions of these furry critters to their forever homes for over 40 years.

“We were founded in 1973 in the foothills,” CEO Leilani Fratis said.

Their current shelter location in Roseville opened in the early ‘90s and Placer SPCA is now breaking ground on phase one of building a new facility.

The property was purchased back in 2011 and the 20,000-square-foot building will act as an adoption, education and administrative center. The hope is to have phase one finished by the end of December, just in time for holiday festivities.

continued on page 26

MEOW: This furry friend waits to be adopted in Placer SPCA’s Pet Mobile.

Photo by Noelle Konrad

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SWEET 16: The Pet Mobile was initiated at the end of 2001. courtesy photo

continued from page 25

“(We will) kick 2018 off with a bang,” Fratis said.

The current shelter will then become an animal intake and medical center until phase two begins. Each phase of the new construction is rather expensive and will take a great deal of time to complete.

“It is very expensive because it is a hospital-quality type of facility,” Fratis said. “We hope to get on to phase two as soon as possible.”

The private nonprofit organization has approximately 34 employees with over 900 volunteers every year.

“It’s about 100,000 hours (volunteered) every year,” Fratis said.

The organization is very dependent on their volunteers because they receive anywhere from 3,500 to 4,000 animals a year, which is another reason the new building is so anticipated.

It will become a kind of community center with a humane kid’s camp and after school education programs. “(It’s) one of the reasons we are so excited to be moving into a new facility,” Fratis said.

The SPCA also offers pet owner resources such as spay and neuter programs, feeding and general care, low-cost rabies and micro chipping clinics, free behavior helpline and an S.O.S program for any medical emergency, temporary boarding and more. With a focus on service, the SPCA has honed their efforts to lending their assistance to all of Placer County.

“We really want to be part of the community,” Fratis said.

One way the SPCA is active in our community is though its Pet Mobile, which brings aspects of the shelter to regular visiting locations and special events. Some of their regular hang-outs are the farmers’ market at the Fountains on Tuesdays, Raley’s in Lincoln and most special events in the neighboring towns of Placer County.

The Pet Mobile was initiated at the end of 2001.

“It really began to roll it out in 2002,” Fratis said.

It was the perfect solution for those who could not reach or were uncomfortable going to the shelter while acquiring the mobility of Placer County for adoptions.

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Placer SPCA WHERE: 150 Corporation Yard Road, Roseville WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Friday through Sunday, 2-7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday INFO: (916) 782-7722, (530) 885-7387 or customercare@placerspca.org

“We go out and we find the people,” Fratis said.

While dogs and cats are of the most popular selection of animals, the third most commonly seen at the SPCA are rabbits.

In addition, anything from traditional pets to rats, guinea pigs, chickens and reptiles can be found for adoption.

“Anything that is legal to own as a companion animal (we have),” Fratis said.

The main goal of the SPCA is to reunite and keep animals with their families. When this is not possible or does more harm than good, the animals become open for adoption.

Habitats are available for the animals that remain with the shelter for longer than others so they aren’t cooped up in a kennel and their live release rate is just over 90 percent.

“As a nationwide standard that’s really quite high,” she said.

“We really work hard to get to know all the animals in our care.”

When asked what her favorite adoption story is, Fratis said, “There’s been so many over the years.”

She did share her love for the animals that tend to stay in the shelter for a long time.

The long-term animals everyone gets to know really well and when they are finally adopted there are tears of joy and sadness.

“The celebration that happens when they find their home is nothing short of amazing,” she said.

Many who adopt will come back with animals to show the staff and volunteers how well they are doing.

“That’s why we are here, to make a difference and save lives,” Fratis said. 

June 2017

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adopt a pet

A friend for Life

Dog adoption and cat adoption saves lives.

Here are a few adoptable pets in the Roseville area. For more information on these featured pets call (916) 782-7722 or visit placerspca.org

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Astrid

toffee

Zu Zu

Penny

hippo

kendall

VooDoo Bug

sunny

Blossom

Seymour

Charlie

Chihuahua mix Male

Hound mix Female

Retriever mix Female

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Shorthair mix Female

Shorthair mix Female

Complete

Shorthair mix Male

Pit Bull Mix Female

Maine Coon Mix Female

Pit Bull Mix Female

Siamese mix Male

Staffordshire Mix Female

Shorthair mix Female

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health

avoiding jet lag F Chris Palkowski, MD Physician-in-chief Kaiser Permanente Roseville Medical Center

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or all the excitement of travel to faraway destinations in summer, there are also drawbacks to deal with, such as jet lag, and sleeping in an environment different from what we’re used to.

I’d like to share some tips on how to improve our sleep, which can help us not only when vacationing, but year-round.

First, let’s talk about jet lag.

The more time zones we cross, the more our socalled body clock gets disrupted. For some people, jet lag disorder, which is a physiological condition, can cause insomnia, while others may suffer from excessive sleepiness. There are other symptoms, too, such as tiredness, confusion, stomach problems, irritability and fatigue, to name a few.

Here are some ways to deal with jet lag: • Taking melatonin supplements can help reset our body clock with its 24-hour cycle known as circadian rhythm, which is affected by light or darkness. On the day you travel, and for the next few days at your destination, take melatonin after dark. Talk to your doctor about taking melatonin in the evenings for a few days before you get on the plane.

• Pre-adapt your schedule before you fly by shifting your own bedtime and wake-up time to that of your destination.

• Some people may benefit from prescription sleeping pills, which can be taken before bedtime at your destination. Again, speak with your physician.

• Light therapy — exposure to bright levels of light under controlled conditions — has been known to be helpful for business travelers.

Remember that jet lag is temporary. You can’t cure it, but it usually goes away on its own within days.

As for how to get better sleep in general, start by

developing healthy habits related to your bedtime, your food and drink, and your use of the bedroom Consider these tips: • Avoid caffeine, especially in the afternoon and evening.

• If you nap during the day, do so no less than four hours before bedtime.

• Prepare yourself mentally for sleep.

• Go to bed and wake up at the same time, seven days a week.

• When in bed, unwind and unplug. Avoid watching TV and using electronic devices.

• Exercise for 30 to 60 minutes, at least three times a week, and not less than four hours before bedtime.

• Don’t rely on alcohol for sleep – you may end up waking up later in the night • Avoid heavy meals close to bedtime.

• Don’t go to bed thirsty, but if you drink water before bedtime, do so in moderation so you don’t have to wake up at night to urinate.

• If you can’t fall asleep within the first 15 minutes or so, get up and do something until you feel tired, such as read a book or go to another room.

• Do something relaxing before bedtime, such as deep breathing, yoga, meditation, tai chi, or take a warm bath.

• Keep your room quiet, dark and cool.

• Wear comfortable clothes in bed, and use comfortable bedding.

For those who have tried these and other recommendations, and still have problems with going to sleep, or staying asleep, talk to your physician about other solutions, such as being evaluated for a sleep disorder by spending the night in a sleep lab.

For more information on how to get better sleep, visit kp.org/sleep. 

June 2017

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finance

how to

retire early T garrett konrad

financial columnist

he million-dollar question these days is: “How do I retire early?”

Ironically this question seems to become more popular as life expectancies in the United States are increasing. This not only gives us the challenge of funding our retirement sooner, but also for a longer period of time. Approaching retirement can be daunting so let’s over simplify it and break down the three things you can be doing right now.

SAVE MORE

This is a “duh.” Just remember there is no silver bullet for retirement. At the end of the day, you must save something. This is probably the most important on this list. You must have something to pull income from in retirement and you have to have something to earn growth on leading up to retirement.

SPEND LESS

This one is a bummer that I typically don’t talk about. There are three types of money: Accumulated money, lifestyle money and transferred money. I don’t ever like to touch or take away from lifestyle money.

It is important to enjoy the journey to and through retirement. It is also important to live within your means though, especially if you want to retire early and fully enjoy a long retirement.

EARN A HIGHER RATE OF RETURN

This is last on the list. “Rate of return” gets the

lion share of credit when it comes to finances, and it really shouldn’t. Let’s look at an example of a 50-year-old making $100k a year hoping to retire at age 60 with $350k saved and $20k being saved annually. Let’s say their portfolio is earning eight percent a year and they will retire on $70k a year. We aren’t considering social security or a possible pension, but this person would run out of money at age 75 as is. To stretch those dollars saved to age 90 would require a 16.79 percent annual rate of return. That just isn’t practical. If they didn’t have any return on their savings at all, the money would only last to age 67. Earning growth on your money is important like the other two points above, it just won’t get you all the way through retirement on its own.

We have obviously over-simplified how to retire early. There are other factors that go into prepping for retirement such as tax and debt service efficiencies, but these are the foundation of a sound retirement. These three components also work together in perfect harmony to give you the retirement you have always wanted.

Garrett Konrad is a lifelong resident of Placer County and has been a trusted voice in local written publications, seminars, radio, and is president-elect of the Sierra Passport Rotary Club in Auburn. Konrad and his company IFC are Registered Investment Advisors, Member FINRA. This is not a solicitation for the sale of securities.

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dining spotlight

photos courtesy of yelp.com

NATIONALLY-RANKED

Mediterranean cuisine

By Mackenzie Myers and Noelle Konrad

A

Mediterranean restaurant in Emeryville, frequented by Pixar employees since its 2007 opening, now has a sequel in Rocklin.

Owner Wally Matar, 61, says he’s glad to have opened the Rocklin restaurant — located at 2110 Sunset Boulevard — on May 17.

Wally’s Cafe features a primarily Lebanese menu with a bit of Greek, serving up dishes like shawarma, baba ganoush, tabbouleh and gyros. The Emeryville location has garnered success, landing in Yelp’s Top 100 Places to Eat in the U.S. two years in a row, despite its hidden, “hole-in-the-wall” venue, as Matar described it.

“We work it out with good service and quality of food,” said Matar. Every customer gets a cup of fresh lentil soup and can end their meal with a complimentary piece of homemade baklava — a flaky, nutty dessert.

Unlike the Emeryville location, which only has a bar surrounding the cooking area, the Rocklin restaurant has ample

30

Everybody can see what we do. “ou can’t make mistakes. In the kitchen, people have discovered they can do whatever they want — you drop something, you pick it back up. But with this, no one can make mistakes.” wally matar, wally’s cafe owner

June 2017

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1565 Eureka Rd., Roseville • 916.755.4113 www.oldportlobster.com Open: Mon. & Tues. Lunch 11am-3pm, Wed.-Sun. 11am to Close

seating. It also has an open kitchen, the principle of which is important to Matar’s business philosophy.

“Everybody can see what we do,” he said. “You can’t make mistakes. In the kitchen, people have discovered they can do whatever they want — you drop something, you pick it back up. But with this, no one can make mistakes.”

Matar has been in the restaurant industry for 20 years, having opened a restaurant in Paris with a few friends along his career path. He’s been in the United States for 17, moving here to be with family in the Bay Area. And family still plays a large role in his food career; he continues to carry his Lebanese heritage with him, using family recipes with his own twist. He works alongside his wife, Khaleda. Two of his favorite dishes from his childhood are the falafel and tabouli.

As for Rocklin, Matar moved to the area about a year ago. He said he finds Rocklin to be “nice, clean, quiet and safe.”

He is now close to his brother, who lives in Rocklin, and his new business.

“We found this location and it works out,” he said. “We hope that people will have an excellent experience.”

When asked if there will be more locations Matar said, “Could be.” I guess we will just have to wait and see. 

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Roseville Magazine

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 31

31

5/31/17 1:06 PM

chefs’ corner

meet chef Brooke Preston How long have you been a chef ?

I see this chef thing as an evolution. I’m still becoming one.

That said, I opened up my first small-scale catering business in 1993 in San Jose — delivering hot, healthier versions of gourmet meals to families in Los Gatos, Campbell and surrounding areas. It was amazing, and I was lucky enough to be trained and coached by a friend that was also the head chef at Il Fornaio at that time. I learned so much in that experience about food and about the food business.

What is your favorite dish or specialty?

I love it all. I think I enjoy the discovery the most. I am completely enraptured by the process of creating foods that are delicious representations of classics— from every ethnicity — in a raw vegan translation so that the food that our customers enjoy is actually healing them, as they enjoy it. It makes my heart happy!

What do you make when you’re not at the restaurant?

Ha, nothing, really. I’m hardly ever not at the restaurant (#cheflife). That said, my daughter and I have a pending ramen competition. She: vegan. Mine: raw vegan, gluten- and soy-free. We will master this ramen thing!

What is your favorite ingredient to cook with?

What the earth offers me, in the moment of harvest!

Are there any food trends you are tired of seeing?

This whole keto thing is killing me. Why? Because ketosis is your system in shock, people. It is so damaging to your body!

When well-meaning customers come in and ask me for high fat, low fruit and veggies, I’m biting my tongue, hoping to God Almighty that they will realize how harmful that whole idea is.

I wonder why they came to The Green Boheme at all.

Where do you source your ingredients?

We shop locally, at farmers’ markets and farmers directly whenever we can. We do a lot of online ordering for our specialty dry goods and sometimes running to our local healthier grocery stores when we need to!

32

Name: Brooke Preston Restaurant: The Green Boheme, 1611 Lead Hill Boulevard Suite 160, Roseville Culinary Education: I was first “forced into” making

food for a family that I was a nanny for in Santa Barbara while in college. They needed support, and I just couldn’t wiggle out of it. I was terrified at the prospect, but quickly my fear turned to passion. I remember sitting up at night, my bed piled high with stacks of cookbooks as I tried to understand the chemistry behind different flavor combinations and textures of food. It became my accidental obsession.

Where do you see yourself in seven years?

Right here, serving well, learning more and giving more.

I prefer the intimacy and connection of a small venue like ours. I’d really like to create some time in my schedule every month or so to have fine dining events that are interactive. I would like to take a regional cuisine and re-create it in a raw vegan format, maybe do something like a five-course meal with pairings and teach the methods as the courses go out. That sounds like so much fun to me! 

June 2017

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 32

5/31/17 1:06 PM

rocklin

SMOOSH

it

A scoop of ice cream gets smooshed between two cookies.

Photos by Jamie Hazelton

By Jamie Hazelton

Scoop it, smoosh it, top it, love it — it’s as simple as that.

Smoosh Ice Cream Sandwich Factory starts with fresh cookies baked with natural dough with no preservatives and made with 100 percent grade A butter. Next, a scoop of all-natural, high-quality ice cream with no GMOs, hormones or artificial stabilizers and some of the selected topping is “smooshed” between two cookies. Lastly, the selected topping is sprinkled around the outside of the sandwich.

With 20 flavors of ice cream, 14 different cookies and 25 toppings to choose from the possibilities are almost endless.

“People like to have the ability to create their own unique sandwich,” Dylan Newberry said, owner and founder of Smoosh.

For those who are overwhelmed or unsure of what combination to create, Smoosh offers 16 Signature Sandwiches.

For those who are vegan, Smoosh serves

The Classic Signature Sandwich includes chocolate chip cookies and french vanilla ice cream topped with chocolate chips.

Red Velvet cookies and strawberry ice cream topped with Fruity Pebbles.

Triple Chocolate Chunk cookies and cookies and cream ice cream topped with whip cream, chocolate sauce and cookies and cream.

Smoosh WHERE: 5410 Crossing Drive, Rocklin WHEN: 2:30-11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday, 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m-11 p.m. Sunday INFO: (916) 259-1575 or smooshfactory.com

continued on page 34

Roseville Magazine

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 33

33

5/31/17 1:06 PM

Manager Brianne Vail presents a finished ice cream sandwich.

CARMEL DOODLE

Snickerdoodle cookies and salted caramel ice cream topped with Heath bar THE ADDICTION

Triple Chocolate Chunk cookies and insanely chocolate ice cream topped with Oreo cookies MINT CONDITION

Triple Chocolate Chunk cookies and mint chocolate chip ice cream topped with chocolate sprinkles

Dyan’s Favorite Peanut butter cookies and peanut butter fudge ice cream topped with Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup, and Reese’s sauce.

continued from page 33

two dairy free-flavors, white mint chip and cherry chocolate chip. There are also gluten-free cookie choices: Chocolate chip and ginger snap.

Besides to-go frozen snacks, Smoosh offers two catering options. Take sandwiches to-go in a carry-out box or bring the Smoosh experience to your party. The Smoosh team will create sandwiches as the guests order. Smoosh catering includes four flavors of ice cream and several cookies and toppings. Smoosh has catered everything from birthday parties to Thunder Valley events.

It’s only the beginning for this Rosevillebased ice cream sandwich company.

Smoosh is planning an upcoming celebration for its first anniversary. In addition to the Rocklin and Folsom locations, a third location is opening at 7th and K streets in Downtown Sacramento, near the Kings Arena.

“I want people to walk out happier than the came in. Creating smiles, it’s our mission,” Newberry said. “Positive energy people create positive energy people.” 

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special advertising supplement

million dollar views

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By Bill Sadek

The content of this story is sponsored

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O

courtesy photos

36

ne of Stoneridge’s prime cul-de-sac lots has sweeping treetop views of Miner’s Ravine’s miles of trails. With this completely renovated new listing in a gated community, Roseville real estate just got interesting.

Almost Everything is new, from top to bottom, from crown molding to baseboards, and stair rails to stone flooring. Even the light figures have been replaced.

This home hugs a hillside at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, and the community is gated, overlooking prime views of Miner’s Ravine, while retaining privacy from neighbors and the ravine below.

One of the favorite areas of the house is the oversized game room, and private bed and bath on the home’s basement level that leads to a large concrete patio surrounded by lowmaintenance landscaping — the perfect place to barbeque, entertain or spend time with the family all summer long.

June 2017

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 36

5/31/17 1:06 PM

The indoor space is floored in cool travertine, and offers extensive storage.

The rooms are bright and include greatsized double glass doors to the outside, and ceiling fans, as well.

With an oversized island that seats up to half a dozen, the newly remodeled kitchen is perfect for entertaining, as well.

The room has refinished cabinetry with convenient pot-filling faucet at stovetop, as well as new glass tile backsplash and deep, pendant lighting.

The kitchen is outfitted with a highend five-burner Bosch cook top, dual ovens and a high-efficiency fan. The space also includes a double stainless sink, microwave, dishwasher, butler’s pantry and a coffee prep area.

This home’s open design includes a large family room, and living and dining spaces with dramatic arches and columns, and banks of windows and glass fronted doors leading to covered patios with dramatic views to the back of the property. A beautifully re-designed fireplace faced with travertine, and a stacked stone hearth that complements the stone floors is a stunning focal point in the family room and kitchen area.

You’ll love the master in this property.

The space has a private covered patio with superb views of the parkway, as well as a freestanding ceramic soaking tub with travertine surround, and his-andhers closets. Flooring in the master bath includes travertine with dark diamond decor — a theme that is carried through the shower area. The room has ample counter space in rich rust and brown granite, with dual sink areas, and a vanity space, as well. Cabinetry in the room has been crafted using dark wood that pairs with the granite, and with ebony elements in the floor detail.

Additional highlights of this outstanding property include remote main-floor guest wing with bath, a home office with double door entry, stained concrete garage flooring, new iron fixtures, shuttered windows and more.

Million dollar views, completely remodeled, and an end-of-cul-de-sac location within a prestigious gated community make this property a hot buy at well under a million. 

hot property WHERE: 216 Vista Ridge, Roseville SIZE: 4-5 bedrooms, 4 (3,1) baths, 4,092 square feet PRICE: $939,000 INFO: Bill Sadek, (916) 768-1222 or billsadek.com

Roseville Magazine

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 37

37

5/31/17 1:06 PM

real estate

Recent

Real Estate Transactions The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Roseville between April 1-28, 2017. Data provided by CoreLogic.

1.

904 Atlantic Street

$100,000

29.

945 Shearer Street

$305,000

57.

1704 Chilton Drive

$360,000

2.

248 Sharp Circle # 3

$125,000

30.

1028 Wailea Way

$307,000

58.

1945 Jo Court

$360,000

3.

10001 Woodcreek Oaks Boulvard #215

$125,000

31.

1101 Dante Circle

$315,000

59.

1051 Old Mill Circle

$361,500

4.

223 Mahan Court #2

$152,500

32.

1545 Black Bear Street

$325,000

60.

1627 Grey Bunny Drive

$364,500

5.

1675 Vernon Street #72

$195,000

33.

7221 Clearview Way

$325,000

61.

403 Ruby Court

$366,000

6.

413 Bremerton Court

$210,500

34.

212 Chambord Way #212

$325,500

62.

1467 Bushy Tail Street

$367,500

7.

501 Gibson Drive #824

$220,100

35.

921 Parry Street

$327,000

63.

801 Vine Avenue

$369,000

8.

1675 Vernon Street #13

$222,000

36.

329 Atkinson Street

$329,000

64.

2040 Avignon Lane

$370,000

9.

10001 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard #15

$235,000

37.

623 Whyte Avenue

$329,000

65.

1048 Rothbury Lane

$370,000

10.

140 Irene Avenue

$261,000

38.

1524 Michener Drive

$330,000

66.

4057 Shorthorn Way

$370,000

11.

809 Dante Circle

$265,000

39.

1222 Palm Avenue

$330,000

67.

117 Canberra Court

$375,000

12.

1702 Dante Circle

$267,000

40.

8497 Roseto Road #139

$330,000

68.

703 Creekside Court

375000

13.

1165 Meadow Gate Drive

$275,000

41.

1816 Woodacre Way

$330,000

69.

1914 Malachite Way

$377,000

14.

1403 Michael Way

$277,000

42.

1176 Rothbury Lane

$332,500

70.

613 Shelby Ranch Lane

$377,600

15.

1308 Edmonton Avenue

$285,000

43.

1407 Badovinac Drive

$333,000

71.

1114 Corfield Drive

$379,000

16.

502 Palm Court

$290,000

44.

646 Springfield Circle

$340,000

72.

3145 Monument Drive

$379,000

17.

1472 West Hidalgo Circle

$290,000

45.

4626 Wanderlust Loop

$342,500

73.

7265 Acorn Glen Loop

$390,000

18.

100 Ivy Street

$291,000

46.

1249 Marseille Lane

$345,000

74.

624 Lyndhurst Avenue

$390,000

19.

104 Ivy Street

$293,000

47.

1105 Meadow Oaks Drive

$345,000

75.

2692 Woodfield Way

$390,000

20.

322 Brentwood Road

$294,100

48.

3017 Village Park Drive

$346,500

76.

1709 Sharifa Way

$391,000

21.

427 Tahoe Avenue

$295,000

49.

307 Florene Court

$350,000

77.

600 Cortez Avenue

$395,000

22.

311 Hill Avenue

$300,000

50.

220 Silver Strike Court

$350,000

78.

1534 Lathwell Way

$395,000

23.

220 Live Oak Circle #2

$300,000

51.

107 Graeagle Court

$353,000

79.

503 Marietti Way

$395,000

24.

665 Tamarindo Way

$300,000

52.

1002 Vanston Way

$355,000

80.

5960 Whisperlodge Way

$395,000

25.

1335 Trevor Way

$300,000

53.

3032 Parkham Drive

$355,500

81.

19 Naciemiento Court

$399,000

26.

1324 Hidalgo Circle

$302,000

54.

1015 Vanston Way

$356,000

82.

7122 Dream Inn Lane

$400,000

27.

311 Berkeley Avenue

$305,000

55.

617 Blackstone Court

$359,000

83.

5064 Dreamgarden Loop

$400,000

28.

1181 Formby Way

$305,000

56.

7461 Apple Hollow Loop

$360,000

84.

3241 Parkham Drive

$400,000

This month’s Recent Real Estate Transactions pages are sponsored by:

Debbie Austin CalBRE #01429175

DebbieAustinGroup.com | 916.223.8144

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 38

5/31/17 1:06 PM

85.

29 Red Oak Court

$400,000

127. 7161 Artisan Circle

$455,000

86.

3128 Haywood Place

$401,000

128. 416 Elmwood Court

$460,000

87.

1211 Chenin Blanc Circle

$402,000

129. 1635 Woodhill Drive

$460,000

88.

7541 Locomotive Lane

$405,000

130. 1431 Calle Las Casas

$465,000

89.

3153 Village Center Drive

$405,000

131. 4010 Tilden Drive

$468,000

90.

1337 Marseille Lane

$410,000

132. 7517 Locomotive Lane

$470,000

91.

149 Paradise View Court

$410,000

133. 209 Branch Court

$475,000

92.

809 Shenencock Court

$410,000

134. 2536 Du Bois Drive

$480,000

93.

1788 Morningstar Drive

$411,000

135. 2041 Rhodes Lane

$480,000

94.

405 Avila Drive

$415,000

136. 124 Artemis Court

$487,500

95.

1518 Crestmont Oak Drive

$415,000

137. 1017 Kirkhill Drive

$495,000

96.

4008 Enchanted Circle

$415,000

138. 2364 Lansdowne Way

$495,000

97.

1762 Stebbing Drive

$415,000

139. 420 Lowell Court

$495,000

98.

18 Treecrest Court

$415,000

140. 2056 Arlington Drive

$498,500

99.

1706 Via Riata

$415,000

141. 2249 Banbury Circle

$500,000

100. 1204 Devonshire Court

$417,000

142. 6225 Crater Lake Drive

$500,000

101. 1036 McRae Way

$418,000

143. 7616 School House Lane

$501,500

169. 531 Daggett Court

$575,000

102. 308 Saint Andrews Drive

$419,000

144. 1288 Palmerston Loop

$510,000

170. 2016 Cattledrive Way

$576,000

103. 6017 Burnt Cedar Way

$421,000

145. 332 Lasso Court

$513,000

171. 2261 Belvedere Circle

$591,500

104. 7948 Alpine View Drive

$422,000

146. 604 Serene Court

$513,500

172. 1404 W Colonial Parkway

$595,000

105. 1064 Marseille Lane

$422,000

147. 2521 Du Bois Drive

$515,000

173. 3653 Westchester Drive

$600,000

106. 316 Princeton Court

$425,000

148. 216 Grampian Court

$515,000

174. 2556 Waterford Glen Circle

$603,000

107. 1305 Emerald Oak Road

$429,600

149. 8612 Parada Court

$515,000

175. 504 Bristol Court

$605,000

108. 401 Seawell Court

$430,000

150. 1868 Casterbridge Drive

$517,000

176. 7568 Whistlestop Way

$616,500

109. 449 Yale Drive

$430,000

151. 7281 Acorn Glen Loop

$519,000

177. 2087 Blackheath Lane

$617,500

110. 1344 Blossom Hill Way

$431,000

152. 7008 Ludlow Drive

$520,000

178. 320 Allenwood Court

$633,000

111. 3024 Lennon Drive

$435,000

153. 8891 Tapaderas Loop

$520,000

179. 6369 Rose Garden Lane

$640,000

112. 440 Celebration Court

$435,500

154. 1811 Frosty Place

$525,000

180. 9506 Penwood Way

$645,000

113. 308 Bramble Court

$437,500

155. 4403 Wanderlust Loop

$525,000

181. 416 Venezian Court

$660,000

114. 1218 Ridgecrest Way

$437,500

156. 305 Browning Court

$530,000

182. 4705 Farrier Way

$665,000

115. 532 Cascade Drive

$439,000

157. 2895 Barret Drive

$533,000

183. 1516 Mcmindes Drive

$665,000

116. 2025 Elmgate Dr

$440,000

158. 2489 Bent Tree Drive

$535,000

184. 2296 Ursula Way

$685,000

117. 1512 Quail Circle

$440,500

159. 1138 Sinclair Way

$535,000

185. 3520 Arden Villa Court

$689,500

118. 1409 Dorchester Drive

$442,000

160. 7064 Greenford Way

$537,000

186. 1034 Hutley Way

$735,000

119. 2548 Woodfield Way

$444,000

161. 316 Alsace Court

$539,000

187. 3672 Miners Ravine Drive

$758,000

120. 1137 Volonne Drive

$445,000

162. 2249 Ursula Way

$539,000

188. 1829 Park Oak Drive

$825,000

121. 1735 Evergreen Drive

$448,000

163. 2071 Petruchio Way

$542,500

189. 2321 Corin Drive

$830,000

122. 302 Wordsworth Court

$449,000

164. 357 Bramble Court

$560,000

190. 617 Gianni Court

$840,000

123. 205 Firestone Drive

$450,000

165. 200 Cicero Court

$560,000

191. 3741 Bridlewood Way

$880,000

124. 9563 Highland Park Drive

$450,000

166. 1400 Grey Owl Circle

$560,000

192. 1740 Park Oak Drive

$900,000

125. 1643 Prentiss Drive

$450,000

167. 1501 Elk Ravine Way

$565,000

193. 3808 Saint Julien Way

$901,000

126. 6241 Burnt Cedar Way

$453,500

168. 4280 Echo Rock Lane

$573,000

194. 3748 Saint Julien Way

$1,085,000

Specializing in homeS SaleS in granite Bay, loomiS, rocklin, roSeville & FolSom

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 39

5/31/17 1:07 PM

calendar

June 2017

To submit an event to Roseville Magazine’s calendar of events email johnl@goldcountrymedia.com

june 2 - july 8

june 16

Eccentric Imagery

Campfire

Blue Line Arts will present their version of the show. It will be a look at eccentric look at figurative work with a obsessive twist.

Sit under the stars at the outdoor amphitheater and enjoy native stories around the campfire. Roasting sticks and marshmallows provided

Where: Blue Line Arts, 405 Vernon Street Suite 100, in Roseville When: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday June 2 through July 8. A reception will be 5-8:30 p.m. June 17 Info: (916) 783-4117 or bluelinearts.org june 6, 13, 20, 27

june 17 - sept. 2

Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights

Heritage trail

Free event, open to everyone, features live music with Madison Hudson and Dylan Scott, wine, ale, food, shopping, entertainment, kids zone, arts and crafts and vendors.

The Heritage Trail is a summer-long road trip through history where 21 museums throughout Placer County open their doors admission free for one special Saturday throughout the summer.

Where: Vernon Street Square, 311 Vernon Street in Downtown Roseville When: 5-9 p.m.

Info: downtownrosevilleevents.com

When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 17 Bernhard Museum, Gold Rush Museum, and Benton-Welty School Room 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 24 Lincoln Area Archives Museum and Fruitvale School Info: theheritagetrail.blogspot.com

june 10

june 17

Roller Derby at the Placer County Fairgrounds

Concerts on the square

Come watch Flood Water Roller Derby play full contact, female flat track roller derby. Beer, food and raffle tickets available for purchase.

Where: 800 All America City Boulevard, Roseville When: 1 p.m. Saturday, June 10 Doors open at noon.

Cost: $5-$25 Info: floodwaterrollerderby.org

40

Where: Maidu Museum, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive, RosevilleWhen: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, April 21 Cost: $5 per a person. $16 for a family of 4. Children under 2 are free.

Info: (916) 774-5934 or roseville.ca.us/events

Come on down to enjoy some tasty food truck grub, visit the beer garden and claim your space for the show.

No coolers, outside alcohol, smoking, glass or animals permitted. MANIA! (a Beatles tribute) will be playing June 17.

Where: Vernon Street Square, 311 Vernon Street in Downtown Roseville When: 7:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Info: roseville.ca.us

June 2017

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 40

5/31/17 1:07 PM

Year round Farmers markets june 17

tuesdays

Food truck Cinema: Happy Gilmore

Foothill FARMERS MARKET – FOUNTAINS AT ROSEVILLE

Driving meets a picnic on the green.

Event features food trucks, a craft beer garden, wine bar, musical guest Total Recall, and the movie Happy Gilmore on a 35’ outdoor screen on the driving range. Family and pet friendly.

Where: Woodcreek Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard in Roseville When: 6-11 p.m.

Info: (916) 750-0035 or foodtruckcinemas.com

Enjoy fresh local produce, meats, music and fun. The weekly Farmers Market is open year round.

Where: Parking lot near Whole Foods and Peet’s Coffee at the Fountains. 1198 Roseville Parkway When: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesdays Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com

june 17

wednesdays

Dad’s day at denio’s

Kaiser permanente farmers market

Are you a classic car lover? Then come on out to the 6th annual Dad’s Day at Denio’s. Take a step back in time and enjoy a variety of classic cars, plus craft beers and our world-famous corn dogs.

Eating more fruits and vegetables is part of good health. The Kaiser Permanente Farmers Markes are open year round.

Where: Denio’s Farmer’s Market, 1551 Vineyard Road, in Roseville When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday, June 17 Info: (916) 782-2704 or deniosmarket.com

Where: Kaiser Medical Offices, 1001 Riverside Avenue, in Roseville When: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Info: hicksvilleacres@sbcglobal.net.

july 4

thursdays

Roseville 4th of july celebration

Kaiser permanente farmers market

The parade begins at 9 a.m. at the intersection of Riverside, Vernon and Douglas. Stay for the fun after the parade in Royer Park from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Finish your day of celebration at the Placer County Fairgrounds for fireworks.

Gates open at 5 p.m., and the show begins at approximately 9:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be available for purchase. Parking at the fairgrounds is $5.

Eating more fruits and vegetables is part of good health. The Kaiser Permanente Farmers Markes are open year round.

Where: Kaiser Clinic, 1600 Eureka Road in Roseville When: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Info: hicksvilleacres@sbcglobal.net.

Roseville Magazine

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rocklin calendar

June 2017

To submit an event email jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com

june 8-10

Shakespeare in the Park Enjoy an evening with friends and family as the award winning Take Note Troupe (TNT) stages Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew” Bollywood style as a special Benefit Performance for APPAC Youth Programs.

Where: Quarry Park Amphitheater, 4000 Rocklin Road in Rocklin When: 6-9 p.m.

Cost: Free Info: rocklin.ca.us With Coupon EXPIRES 6/30/17

Call for your Free Consultation today

june 16

Free movie fridays This fun movie night is a perfect event for the whole family to enjoy. Bring your blankets and low profile chairs and enjoy Secret Life of Pets under the stars.

Where: Kathy Lund Park, 6101 Wes Oaks Boulevard, in Rocklin When: 7 p.m., movie begins at 9 p.m.

Cost: Free Info: rocklin.ca.us

june 22

Gather Please ask about our June Specials!

• General Household Pest Control • Rodent, Bat and Bird Control • Termite and Dry Rot Inspections • Structural Repairs • Real Estate Inspections

Family Owned and Operated and serving Placer County since

2005

GATHER is a take on the city as a dining table. This event includes communal tables for out-door dining, a craft beer area, artisan food vendors, designers, food demos, interactive art, live music and a modular kids park.

Where: Quarry Park Amphitheater, 4000 Rocklin Road in Rocklin When: 5-9 p.m.

Cost: Free Info: gathernights.com

916 630-1212 • Rocklinpestcontrol.com

2017_06_June Roseville Magazine.indd 42

5/31/17 1:07 PM

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