Village Life & Design with Janine Evans

Village Life & Design with Janine Evans

Enhancing Village Homes with Janine Evans: Interior Design Insights and Community Events

In this episode of the Open Forum in The Villages, Florida podcast, host Mike Roth interviews Janine Evans, a seasoned interior decorator with over 25 years of experience. Janine discusses her journey from Dallas to The Villages and shares insights into common interior design challenges and solutions. She highlights the importance of proportion in decor, offers tips for refreshing home interiors, and emphasizes the need for practical aesthetic choices. The episode also covers Janine's involvement in the Evolution Dance Troupe and details about their upcoming show at the Savannah Center. This episode is a blend of personal stories, professional advice, and community engagement, making it a valuable listen for residents of The Villages.

00:00 Introduction to the Open Forum Podcast
01:08 Support the Podcast: How You Can Help
01:54 Meet Janine Evans: Interior Decorator Extraordinaire
02:56 Janine's Journey: From Ballet to Interior Design
03:17 Upcoming Dance Performance: Evolution Dance Troupe
04:21 Interior Decorating Tips and Common Issues
05:11 Real-Life Decorating Challenges and Solutions
10:55 Practical Home Decorating Tips
12:42 The Importance of Proportion and Balance
17:53 Trends and Personal Stories in Home Decorating
20:28 Final Thoughts and Contact Information
24:07 Conclusion and Acknowledgements

Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!
Start for FREE

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Transcript

Village Life & Design with Janine Evans

[00:00:08] Donna: Welcome to the Open Forum in the Villages, Florida podcast. In this show, we talk to leaders in the community, leaders of clubs, and interesting folks who live here in The Villages to get perspectives of what is happening here in The Villages, Florida. We are a listener supported podcast. There will be shout outs for supporters in episodes.

In Season 6, we will continue making substantial improvements to the podcast. 

[00:00:34] Mike Roth: This is Mike Roth . 

I wanted to tell all my listeners about my new podcasting course, which is coming up on February 13th, 20th, and 27th through the Villages Enrichment Academy. The course will be held at the Rohan Recreation Center and the course will take a total podcasting beginner and turn you into someone who knows how to put together a podcast.

A good podcast. We're going to start with the concepts of a podcast, the way to lay out a successful strategy to begin in the second week, we're going to take you through recording and editing a podcast. And in the third week, one of the things we're going to talk about is how to monetize your podcast, if that's what your goal is, although there are many different goals in creating a podcast.

If anyone wants to talk to me about what's in the course and whether or not they should take it, feel free to reach out to me at Mike at Roth voice. com. If you've already decided that you want to register for the podcasting one on one class for beginners, there are three easy ways to register. The first way is you can register online on that site, the enrichmentacademy.org. The second way to register is in person. Monday through Friday from 8 30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at any one of your regional recreation centers. It's also available on Saturdays and Sundays from 8 30 a. m. to noon. La Hacienda, Lake Minona, Eisenhower, Everglades, and Rohan Recreation Center. And of course, we can always do it the old fashioned way by mailing in a Enrichment Academy form to the Enrichment Academy offices.

At 984 Old Mill Run in the Villages. Now, let's go back to our show.

Listeners, I'm thrilled to share with you this podcast, which is my passion project for you. This podcast brings me joy, brings you knowledge, and Inspiration and a lot of things that people need to know about the villages and the people living here.

Be sure to hit the follow button to get the newest episode each week. 

Creating this podcast is a labor of love, even though it demands more time than I can easily spare. Now, here's where you come in. You can help us keep the podcast alive and thriving. How? By becoming a supporter, the easy way for you to support us is to visit our podcast web page, openforuminthevillagesflorida. com, and click on the supporter button at the top of the page, or the purple supporter box on the right side of the page. Even a small donation of three to ten dollars a month is appreciated. Makes a big difference. And guess what? You can cancel your subscription at any time. No strings attached. Your support means the world to us.

Stay curious, stay inspired, and keep those headphones on. I hope everyone enjoys today's show.

Mike Roth on Open Forum in The Villages, Florida, with Janine Evans. thanks for joining me. 

[00:04:06] Janine Evans: Thank you 

[00:04:07] Mike Roth: Janine is in the interior decorating business, and has been in the interior decorating business for the past 

twenty five 

years 

[00:04:15] Mike Roth AI 9-11-24: Janine, tell our listeners about yourself and how you got into the business of interior decorating. 

[00:04:21] Janine Evans: I moved here from Dallas, Texas when I was 35 years old. I Decided to start an interior design business in Dallas, it was something I thought I could do and had a talent for.

I went for it. worked hard and word of mouth spread. I was able to get a lot of clients and projects under my belt. I continue to work and decorate for the past, 25, 30 years now. 

[00:04:47] Mike Roth: Were most of your projects home redecorating or commercial? 

[00:04:51] Janine Evans: Most of my work was in home redecorating. Home residential design. I did work on about four law firms when I was back in Dallas. But mostly my career, I've stuck with residential interiors.

[00:05:03] Mike Roth: I understand in your past you were a ballet dancer. 

[00:05:07] Janine Evans: I've done a lot of ballet. I've taught ballet I had a ballet scholarship to college and continued to take class and perform every now and again as an adult. In between kids and career and life. 

[00:05:21] Mike Roth: are you associated with any dance groups?in the villages? 

[00:05:24] Janine Evans: a member of the Evolution Dance Troupe. 

we have a show coming up in late January. 

[00:05:29] Mike Roth: where is that show going to be? 

[00:05:30] Janine Evans: That's going to be at the Savannah Center. 

[00:05:33] Mike Roth: Okay, our listeners can see you in that show and you'll probably be the tallest lady in the group.

[00:05:40] Janine Evans: it's a great show and the dancers in the group are amazing I'm really looking forward to performing with them. I'd love for everyone to come and see. 

[00:05:47] Mike Roth: is there a name for the show? 

[00:05:49] Janine Evans: Oh my gosh. 

[00:05:51] Mike Roth: Don't worry, 

[00:05:52] Speaker 2: can 

[00:05:54] Mike Roth: That's the beauty of not being live. 

[00:05:56] Janine Evans: That is the beauty. I'm so glad. I've got the date and everything 

[00:06:00] Mike Roth: Get closer to the microphone. The name of the show is? 

[00:06:03] Janine Evans: The name of the show is Where in the World is Evolution Dance? On stage in 14 countries, at the Savannah Center, January 24th at 7 p. m.

And January 25th at 3 p. m. 

[00:06:15] Mike Roth: how do people get tickets to that show? 

[00:06:18] Janine Evans: They get their tickets at the Village's box office. a portion of the proceeds will benefit the villagers for veterans Ashley house and villages Honor flight. 

[00:06:29] Mike Roth: Janine let's talk about interior decorating.

You've been working on houses here in The Villages for how many years now? 

[00:06:35] Janine Evans: I've been in The Villages 

[00:06:36] Mike Roth: Why don't you tell our listeners the most common issues people ask you to address? 

[00:06:41] Janine Evans: I think common issues that I come across or common mistakes is that people live with their frustration of their house for way too long.

instead of hiring a decorator Or a professional. They choose to live with the same old frustrations of their homes. I believe everywhere in your house that you look should bring You pleasure and it should be beautiful to your eyes. It shouldn't bring a sense of contention when you look at something.

if you ignore it, it still affects your inner peace. when you're living inside your home. 

[00:07:18] Mike Roth: Can you give an example of that from your recent work? 

[00:07:21] Janine Evans: Well, there was a lady that hired me to help her with her house, and she throughout the years had continued to buy a lot of different accessories, different artwork some pieces of furniture, and she was never satisfied with the end result. this woman, for 10, 20 years, kept on trying herself, let me do this, let me try that, and would study magazines and watch the shows, and would try everything in her power to make her home look like what she wanted it to look like.

And so she finally realized I'm just extremely frustrated. I'm not getting my place to look like how I want it to she hired me to come in. I came in talked with her looked around and listened to her. she had some beautiful things and some things, maybe not so much, but I rearranged everything in her house.

I placed the furniture in a better position. I rearranged the art and accessories she had and hung things. then we came up with a list of things she needed to finish her house. Often people Get to a certain point when they're decorating their houses, and they stop decorating.

They stop. They think they're at a finish point Proper lighting nice lamps good bedding they just stop once they get to a certain point. Once they stop, sometimes they'll continue. decorating.

a few months later, they'll look at the same thing they bought. I've had people buy sofas over and over again. it's not your sofa you need to replace. It's what's surrounding your sofa. your throw pillows the rug underneath oftentimes it's just a matter of adding new things rearranging the old things everything can look completely different Where, in your house, when you look around you're like, Oh, I like that. Your eyes rest upon the corner of the lanai, and you're like, that looks really nice. Or in the kitchen, that looks really nice. I like how that looks. The living room. 

[00:09:29] Mike Roth: what do you think of those new sofas, that you hook together, and can make different shapes 

[00:09:34] Janine Evans: They can be good. It all depends on your space. If you have an L shaped sofa and you need to, hook it on the other end and make it the opposite, it's good. So it really just depends on the space that you have to work with. 

[00:09:48] Mike Roth: And you talked about the woman who had a sofa buying habit.

How did she get rid of the old sofas? 

[00:09:55] Janine Evans: Here you could just put it on the curb and somebody will take it, but there's plenty of second hand stores around, furniture stores around here that will gladly sell your things for you or Facebook Marketplace I was in a home and it was a very nice home the lady of the house had really taken her time and picked out beautiful pieces of artwork and furniture and accessories and it really looked nice. And then I'm looking at her dining room thinking, Oh, it's really pretty.

It's very lovely. I look at her chandelier and her light fixtures. There was this builder grade chandelier that came with the house a silver aluminum piece that probably weighed no more than 5 it looked out of proportion with the dining room table.

It didn't look complimentary to all of the beautiful furniture she picked out and bought spending lots of money, The light fixture a focal point in the room didn't fit in with what she was going for.

[00:10:53] Mike Roth: Chandelier in a room with a 3, 000 table. 

[00:10:56] Janine Evans: Yes, and I'll say this is not about going out and buying a 3, 000 chandelier 

[00:11:03] Speaker 2: or 

[00:11:03] Janine Evans: thousands of dollars worth of lighting nowadays doesn't have to cost a lot If you have the right eye and know how to pick something out It mostly needs to be in proportion, and the finishes need to go with the other furnishings around it. I try to pick out things that are different. I get tired of looking at the same old things online or in stores. so I try my best to pick out unique. Pieces, some of them may cost more, some of them not, that's why it's important to have a decorator or a professional come in with a fresh eye to look around and suggest different chandeliers 

[00:11:38] Mike Roth: you.

Is the one thing that's very common here in The Villages that people need that you find in many of your cases? 

[00:11:45] Janine Evans: mostly it is the hanging of the artwork on the walls. It really needs to be in proportion with the wall space, and what's underneath it. It's mostly about proportion and balance with the furniture underneath Otherwise it's not going to look right.

there was a lady with a beautiful house nice chandeliers and sofas but she had a large portrait hanging in her dining room. it was a print of a painting.

And it was flat. It was just completely flat. It looked like a poster almost. And I just thought, what a shame, here you have spent Thousands of dollars, on all of this really pretty furniture, You really put the effort in to make your place look nice. And then we're going to have just something that's a copy.

Obviously a copy up on the wall. I'm not saying that you have to find original artwork. But there's like giclés that look like a giclé. 

[00:12:41] Mike Roth: I've never heard of 

[00:12:42] Janine Evans: Aji Clay Alee. What is that? Glee is basically a print of a painting that has actual paint strokes on it and it's been painted over.

And that's a simple way of just saying what a alee is. So it looks like it's got texture on it. 

[00:12:57] Mike Roth: it's got three dimensions as opposed to a printed poster, which is two dimensions. 

[00:13:01] Janine Evans: Okay. 

[00:13:02] Mike Roth: Janine maybe you can give our listeners a couple of tips in home decorating that they might be able to handle themselves or figure out that they need to hire a professional. 

[00:13:13] Janine Evans: Okay. Here's a couple of tips that you don't need a decorator or a professional for, sometimes I'll go into a house and see real candles.

I love real candles, but I think people are afraid to use them nowadays. they really add to the ambiance and you shouldn't be afraid. Often, I'll see candles still wrapped in plastic. gathering dust. What you want to do is take your candles out of the plastic.

if it's in a glass jar, and has an ugly label take the label off. Cut the wick down, because the wicks are extra long. You really just need a little wick. light it for a little bit, let it gather then blow it out, have it up on a shelf, cabinet, or countertop, and that's it.

That way it looks like it's been used. some candles look so dusty and dated like they've never been used after you've used the candle, blow it out. Next time you use it cut that wick down.again. 

[00:14:05] Mike Roth: That's a good tip. Some place in all the movies I've made, I lost them when I was in Hawaii.

the first or second time I bought these wonderful, multi colored candles that were cut down and had layers on the inside, it was beautiful, 

When I left California. I don't think I ever saw them again when we got to Cincinnati. Or they got lost in the basement in Cincinnati. But they never made it here to The Villages.

they were very pretty candles. 

[00:14:30] Janine Evans: They were pretty, and they probably just gathered dust on them. the wick was probably an inch long, and it never had really been used. that's a little trick I learned back in Dallas from this interior designer.

She was like, we have to cut the wick down, light it, and make it look like, it's being used, even if it's not and keep it clean. 

[00:14:49] Mike Roth: Okay. 

[00:14:49] Janine Evans: Another thing that people don't really notice, but on our electrical cords that we have everywhere, on our lamps, what have you, 

There's a big tag that says what to do. I don't even know what it says. It probably says don't cut the cord 

[00:15:04] Mike Roth: Pair of shears. 

It says don't cut the 

[00:15:06] Janine Evans: Cut the tag off. You don't really need it. If you can trust in yourself cut the tags off. They are just an eyesore. Look for cords and try to make that cord disappear. I've seen cords on chandeliers hanging from the ceiling, beautiful tiny resemblance.

[00:15:23] Mike Roth: Getting embarrassed because we have cords all over the place. 

[00:15:26] Janine Evans: It's a working studio. And this goes along to throw pillows. If you have a big tag. off of your throw pillow.

Cut the tag off It is not doing you any favor and, it's an eyesore. So don't be afraid to cut tags off. 

[00:15:42] Mike Roth: We've all seen them on mattresses and pillows. do not remove this tag. 

[00:15:46] Janine Evans: I'm saying, remove this tag.

[00:15:48] Mike Roth: Are there any other tips that you have in the top of your head? 

[00:15:51] Janine Evans: Everybody around here seems to have a lot of greenery, fake greenery inside their houses. make sure that you keep your, table centerpieces, clean, real plants don't get dust on them. So let's keep them dusted. and clean, Use a damp cloth wash them off And sometimes you have to say goodbye.

[00:16:09] Mike Roth: You 

[00:16:09] Janine Evans: Want to take them and, after a while they look wilty okay, so you push them back up. And they really start looking like plastic. So you want to, push them up, zhuzh them up, fix their hair, fix their tendrils 

[00:16:21] Mike Roth: Okay. That makes sense.

[00:16:23] Janine Evans: Keep them fresh. 

[00:16:24] Mike Roth: Do you think people should have houseplants in their homes 

[00:16:30] Janine Evans: I think they should try, but I don't think it's necessary, a lot of people travel, unless you've got a green thumb, and enjoy taking care of it, you don't want something that's going to be a chore that you're not going to enjoy.

make sure that, you enjoy it. You have your one plant. You can try to keep it alive and keep it looking good. You might enjoy that. 

[00:16:50] Mike Roth: What are your feelings about the solar tubes? 

[00:16:52] Janine Evans: Oh yeah, I'm all for these solar tubes.

I think they're a good idea. I've got about three in my house and otherwise it would be like a dark cave. we have all this natural sunlight here in Florida and these homes, need those solar lights. So I would say definitely, get a quote on that.

[00:17:10] Mike Roth: I just had my first one put in. I like it very much. 

[00:17:12] Janine Evans: yeah. 

[00:17:13] Mike Roth: I didn't have approval to put one into the studio. the studio is a little bit dark. 

[00:17:17] Janine Evans: I was wondering why it's so dark in here. 

[00:17:20] Mike Roth: The studio is made to be sound dead. And so we've covered over the window.

the walls with sound deadening foam. 

[00:17:28] Janine Evans: Please don't murder me. 

[00:17:29] Mike Roth: Help! When they come by with the lawnmowers. I have to stop recording. 

[00:17:33] Janine Evans: Okay. 

[00:17:34] Mike Roth: Is it expensive to use an interior decorator like yourself? 

[00:17:38] Janine Evans: I charge 75 an hour. And that's it. I charge 75 an hour, and I work fast, and I have a lot of experience under my belt. I think it's more expensive to keep trying to work on your house yourself and keep making the same mistakes or keep feeling the same frustration over and over again. 

[00:18:02] Mike Roth: What happens when you run into folks here in The Villages that say I have to keep that table or that chair because of the history it has with me and my family.

[00:18:11] Janine Evans: Absolutely. I'm all for keeping those items that are sentimental to you. I would never tell somebody to get rid of something that was special to them. I like to incorporate the old with the new. Traditional with the contemporary. My job is to listen to what, people want in their homes and to bring the best of that 

to fruition. 

[00:18:33] Mike Roth AI 9-11-24: We're going to take a break now and listen to Dr. Craig Curtis.

[00:18:38] Mike Roth: Dr. Curtis, what can someone do if they know that they have Alzheimer's that runs in their family? So, there's a lot that they can do. So, published actually in the Journal of the American Medical Association in February of 2024, this was a study done primarily at Rush University in Chicago, looking at those with 

brain amyloid. So those people that already have amyloid, can a healthy lifestyle protect them from developing dementia? And the answer was yes, by following these five healthy habits that were tracked. And those where they did not smoke, They did moderate exercise for at least 150 minutes a week. They kept their alcohol consumptive diet.

And they used autopsies. They actually used approximately 530 autopsies to prove that those that followed those healthy lifestyle habits or had those healthy lifestyle habits were healthy people. Actually had less amyloid. It correlated those had less 

amyloid in their brain. 

[00:19:39] Warren: With over 20 years of experience studying brain health, Dr.

Curtis's goal is to educate the village's community on how to live a longer, healthier life. To learn more, visit his website, craig curtis md.com, or call 3 5 2 5 0 0 5 2 5 2 to attend a free seminar.

[00:19:55] Mike Roth AI 9-11-24: I'm back with Interior designer and decorator Janine Evans. Janine.

[00:20:00] Mike Roth: What's the newest trend in home decorating that you think would fit in many village homes here?

[00:20:07] Janine Evans: We're a little bit behind the newest trends here in The Villages. 

[00:20:11] Mike Roth: We're behind? 

[00:20:11] Janine Evans: What's coming up with paint colors are a lot of browns, caramel color, and yellows, which I do like terracotta. color is really pretty and nice and rich.

when I go into a home, some people think they don't know what they like or want. I take the time look around listen to what they like and show them various things inevitably I get a feel of what they like. I brought a copy of Architectural Digest magazine with me today.

And the reason why I bought that is because There are three or four different kitchens in this copy of architectural digest. And all of the kitchen cabinets are completely different colors. One is white. One is a dark forest green. One is a really pretty charcoal gray and a light gray.

[00:21:01] Mike Roth: Yeah, I saw the magazine and it said AD on the cover. the first thought that went through my mind was Alzheimer's disease. 

[00:21:09] Janine Evans: Mike, 

That's Dr. Curtis. 

Your thought path is on the wrong wavelength here. But the point that I'm trying to make is that, These kitchens are all beautiful. So design can look all different kinds of ways. I would say don't be stuck. 

[00:21:23] Mike Roth: I'll give you an example I had a friend He bought a house in Port St. Lucie. remodeled it. went into a room with three walls. Each a different color.

Sometimes the walls were very different. Sometimes just a few shades different. But it was a very weird remodeling when he finished with it. He was thrilled with it. He loved it. 

[00:21:44] Janine Evans: That's what counts. 

[00:21:45] Mike Roth: Me, not so much. 

[00:21:48] Janine Evans: We're not all going to everybody's taste.

[00:21:50] Mike Roth: I think that was a good word. Taste. 

[00:21:53] Janine Evans: that sounds like a lot of colors he was using. 

[00:21:56] Mike Roth: He had a lot of colors. 

[00:21:57] Janine Evans: Did he have help with that? 

[00:22:00] Mike Roth: He knew everything about everything. He knew the best way to do everything and you couldn't tell him otherwise.

When he was wrong, he was right. 

[00:22:07] Janine Evans: Chet paid himself $75 an hour, 

[00:22:10] Mike Roth: Knowing Chet, he paid himself $0 per hour as an architect, but might make, $5,000 an hour as a financial planner. 

He felt he was getting his money's worth and he would buy antiques

 have them refinished and put into 

[00:22:23] Mike Roth AI 9-11-24: the 

[00:22:24] Mike Roth: house.

[00:22:25] Janine Evans: I'd love to see all different kinds of houses and homes. 

[00:22:29] Mike Roth: Yeah, it's a four hour run down to Port St. Lucie from here, so I didn't go down there very often. If someone wants to get a hold of you after the show and ask you to come in for a consultation on decorating their home, How do they do that?

[00:22:44] Janine Evans: Alright, they can give me a call or they can text me at 3 5 2 8 1 8 3 2 8 4 or they can email me at decor and design the number four, the letter U, decor and design for U at Gmail.com

[00:23:08] Mike Roth: What is the most ridiculous request you've gotten as an interior decorator?

[00:23:14] Janine Evans: I was a real estate agent back in Dallas and the most ridiculous was when I was looking for a house for a gentleman moving to Dallas from California I found his house for him and then he was like I don’t know if I want it because it doesn’t have a Janine in it.

I was like, oh my goodness, that about takes the cake. 

[00:23:32] Mike Roth: Yes. He wanted you to stay with him.

Can understand that. 

[00:23:35] Janine Evans: Fired! 

[00:23:36] Mike Roth: Okay. Do you have a funny story that you tell about interior decorating to clients?

[00:23:41] Janine Evans: I did, but that seems to have dried up. 

[00:23:44] Mike Roth: We can always put you to work in the next improv show in February. We're looking for a couple of improvs. 

[00:23:48] Janine Evans: I need to get the juices going, the funny bones going again. 

[00:23:51] Mike Roth: we're restarting the improv and stand up comedy club that used to meet on Friday nights.

A new lady took it over. we don't have the new details yet, but I will get that into the next show. 

[00:24:03] Janine Evans: Oh, 

[00:24:03] Mike Roth: Primarily, I'm gonna call it scripted comedy. Stand up is really scripted comedy. Stand up comedy. That's been well rehearsed, and scripted comedy while John Kase was running we came up with two or three very funny scripted pieces.

The Villagers Men's Store was my favorite. 

[00:24:21] Janine Evans: Nice. 

[00:24:21] Mike Roth: The gist of the scene is that The Villagers management decided that the women of The Villagers deserve something better. So they got rid of one of the golf cart stores. And put in a store called the Villagers Men's Shop, where they sold animatronic men.

each model had certain specialties. They had a golfer, a pickleballer who could always work in the kitchen. And my favorite was the Casanova model. 

[00:24:47] Janine Evans: yeah. 

[00:24:48] Mike Roth: I bet 

[00:24:48] Janine Evans: that one's popular. 

[00:24:49] Mike Roth: That was the most popular model in the store. 

[00:24:51] Janine Evans: Yeah. 

[00:24:53] Mike Roth: If you could go back in time 25 years and tell a younger Janine a piece of advice from stuff that you've learned what would you tell the younger Janine?

[00:25:04] Janine Evans: I would tell the younger Janine, don't sweat the small stuff and just keep doing your best and showing up because that's always going to be enough. 

[00:25:12] Mike Roth: You gotta show up. That really counts in everything in life. 

[00:25:15] Janine Evans: It does. 

[00:25:16] Mike Roth: So many people stop showing up and wonder why things don't go well for them.

[00:25:21] Janine Evans: there have been times in my life where people are like, Oh, everything is going to be okay. looking back from my older self, it's really true Things do with time, pass and life goes on.

[00:25:33] Mike Roth: Yeah, there was a consultant that we employed when I was working at Sandler as a franchisee named Paul Stultz. he created a personality test. he was testing. For the difference between people who succeed in life and business and people who don't. 

He called it an adversity quotient. those people who had high adversity quotients and recovered from adversity fast did better in life than people who had lower adversity quotients and didn't recover from adversity quickly. 

[00:26:03] Janine Evans: I believe that. 

[00:26:03] Mike Roth: And I found that to be true.

[00:26:05] Janine Evans: Yes. 

[00:26:06] Mike Roth: So we all have to have high adversity quotients and we don't like our home. Give Janine a call. 

[00:26:11] Janine Evans: Give me a call, 

[00:26:12] Mike Roth: Give everyone your number. Again, Janine. 

[00:26:14] Janine Evans: 3 5 2 8 1 8 3 2 8 4 

I look forward to hearing from everybody. 

[00:26:20] Mike Roth: Thanks very much Janine. 

[00:26:20] Janine Evans: Thank you for having me.

[00:26:22] Donna: Remember, our next episode will be released next Friday at 9 AM. Should you want to become a major supporter of the show or have questions, please contact us at mike at rothvoice dot com. This is a shout out for supporters Tweet Coleman, Ed Williams, Duane Roemmich, Paul Sorgen, Kathy Loving, and Dr. Craig Curtis at K2 in the Villages.

We will be hearing more from Dr. Curtis with short Alzheimer's tips each week. If you know someone who should be on the show, contact us at mike at rothvoice dot com. We thank everyone for listening to the show. The content of the show is copyrighted by Rothvoice 2024. All rights reserved.