24.06.2020 Views

Style Magazine July 2020

Let’s rewind for a minute to early March. Before life as we knew it came to a screeching halt. I was a distracted mom, driver, wife, and worker who was religious about my routine, took things like haircuts and hugs for granted, and had big plans to see the world this summer. Then, COVID-19. Need I say no more. For anyone who likes to be in control and is a creature of habit, it was the ultimate lesson in letting go and realizing that the only thing we truly have control over is our attitude. Despite the challenging moments, the tears, and the fears that my own family faced, the situation ultimately brought us, and our community, closer. It was a time—a lot of time—of reset, reflection, and, yes, reruns. I embraced the multiple months at home by learning a few new skills (baking sourdough bread and bagels), savoring every second with my daughter who’s growing way too fast, planting a pretty—and pretty prosperous—garden, and gaining a new appreciation for my neighborhood and the people and places that make it thrive. Another positive thing to come out of quarantine? The rates of pet adoption and fostering significantly spiked. As touch between humans became taboo and people started spending endless hours in the comfort of their crib, owning an animal became even more enticing. Just turn to this month’s feature, “Incredible Pets,” on page 53 to read about two lucky pups who were adopted amid the pandemic (Daphne and Lady), plus other four-legged friends who live, and are loved, locally. We also share a lengthy list of area animal rescues, tips for summer pet safety, easy ways to pamper your pet, and furry friends to follow on Instagram. It’s a feel-good feature you won’t want to miss. As life slowly returns to (a new) normal, I hope we continue to be more present, spend ample time outside—and in the kitchen—and, maybe most importantly, support the small businesses that support us on a daily basis. Cheers! — Megan // megan@stylemg.com @meggoeggowaffle

Let’s rewind for a minute to early March. Before life as we knew it came to a screeching halt. I was a distracted mom, driver, wife, and worker who was religious about my routine, took things like haircuts and hugs for granted, and had big plans to see the world this summer. Then, COVID-19. Need I say no more. For anyone who likes to be in control and is a creature of habit, it was the ultimate lesson in letting go and realizing that the only thing we truly have control over is our attitude.
Despite the challenging moments, the tears, and the fears that my own family faced, the situation ultimately brought us, and our community, closer. It was a time—a lot of time—of reset, reflection, and, yes, reruns. I embraced the multiple months at home by learning a few new skills (baking sourdough bread and bagels), savoring every second with my daughter who’s growing way too fast, planting a pretty—and pretty prosperous—garden, and gaining a new appreciation for my neighborhood and the people and places that make it thrive.
Another positive thing to come out of quarantine? The rates of pet adoption and fostering significantly spiked. As touch between humans became taboo and people started spending endless hours in the comfort of their crib, owning an animal became even more enticing. Just turn to this month’s feature, “Incredible Pets,” on page 53 to read about two lucky pups who were adopted amid the pandemic (Daphne and Lady), plus other four-legged friends who live, and are loved, locally. We also share a lengthy list of area animal rescues, tips for summer pet safety, easy ways to pamper your pet, and furry friends to follow on Instagram. It’s a feel-good feature you won’t want to miss.
As life slowly returns to (a new) normal, I hope we continue to be more present, spend ample time outside—and in the kitchen—and, maybe most importantly, support the small businesses that support us on a daily basis. Cheers!
— Megan // megan@stylemg.com
@meggoeggowaffle

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

WHAT WAS<br />

THE NAME OF<br />

YOUR FIRST<br />

PET?<br />

“My parents’ pug named Pugsy. I<br />

think he was already old when I<br />

was born. I remember he snorted a<br />

lot but had a cute little butt wiggle.<br />

For the past 30 years, I’ve always<br />

owned Labs; they’re the sweetest,<br />

most loving dogs in the world.”<br />

—Debra Linn<br />

“Jazzi. She was a Lhasa apso mix,<br />

and the most energetic, sweet<br />

dog.”—Kourtney Jason<br />

“Raoul, aka my baby brother. I'm<br />

kidding! My current 13-year-old<br />

German sheprador is my first pet<br />

and her name is Princess Leia. My<br />

husband is a major Star Wars fan, if<br />

you couldn't tell!”<br />

—Tara Mendanha<br />

F A T'S<br />

ASIA BISTRO<br />

MODERN ASIAN CUISINE.<br />

TIMELESS TRADITION.<br />

FOLSOM 916-983-1133 | ROSEVILLE 916-787-3287<br />

FATSBISTRO.COM<br />

GENERAL DERMATOLOGY<br />

“Speedy the Wiener dog!”<br />

—Lorn Randall<br />

“His name was Prince. I was<br />

three when I got him, and he<br />

was with me until I was 18. I<br />

was an only child, so he was<br />

basically my brother for 15<br />

years.”—Terry Carroll<br />

“Yawny the cat. She disappeared the<br />

day my family moved from Southern<br />

California to Auburn but randomly<br />

reappeared a year later while<br />

visiting our old neighborhood. She<br />

was a wise soul who lived nine<br />

crazy lives before finally kicking the<br />

bucket at 19!”—Megan Wiskus<br />

LASER TREATMENTS<br />

Rosacea | Tattoos | Wrinkles<br />

Brown Spots | Hair Removal<br />

Clear and Brilliant ®<br />

BODY CONTOURING<br />

CoolSculpting ®<br />

Emsculpt ®<br />

Thermage ® Skin Tightening<br />

COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY<br />

Botox ® | Fillers | Kybella ®<br />

Ultherapy ® Skin Tightening<br />

AESTHETICIAN SERVICES<br />

Facials | Peels | Waxing<br />

DermaSweep | Microdermabrasion<br />

SKIN CARE BOUTIQUE<br />

VOTED #1 DERMATOLOGIST<br />

ROSEVILLE/GRANITE BAY/ROCKLIN<br />

“Spot. He was a rambunctious little<br />

beagle who would basically tackle<br />

and knock me over every time I<br />

saw him.”—Gary Zsigo<br />

JULY <strong>2020</strong> | stylemg.com 11<br />

SCOTT B. HEARTH, M.D.<br />

2009-2019<br />

BOARD CERTIFIED IN DERMATOLOGY<br />

UC SAN FRANCISCO FELLOWSHIP TRAINED IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY & LASER SURGERY<br />

916.773.3376 • 1535 EUREKA ROAD, ROSEVILLE CA 95661 • GRANITEBAYDERMATOLOGYANDLASER.COM

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!