August - Woodcreek News

AUGUST 2016
B R AT I N
E
L
20
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Your Community News Source — Serving Northwest Roseville Since 1995
YEARS!
IN THIS ISSUE
Roseville Music
in the Park
Dry Creek School District ......................... 6
Woodcreek Profiles .................................9
Dancing to the Silver................................ 11
Classifieds .............................................15
And Much More . . .
Read the online at
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Woodc creeknews.net
wood
Friends of the Roseville
Public Library and
Shop for a Cause Event
The Friends of the Roseville Public
Library are once again participating in
Macy’s charity event Shop for a Cause
on August 26-28, 2016. Macy’s provides
shopping passes for the Friends to sell for
$5. The Friends benefit by keeping 100% of
every ticket sold. Pass holders will receive
25% off all day/weekend on most regular,
sale, clearance and including home-even
save on most brands usually excluded.
Enter for a chance to win a $500 shopping
spree. Passes are available for purchase
in each library or on the internet at: www.
rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org or contact:
[email protected].
Friends of the
Roseville Public
Library Book Sale
ECRWSS
RESIDENT
ROSEVILLE, CA 95747
PRST STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROSEVILLE, CA
PERMIT NO. 70
Woodcreek News
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3-405
Roseville, CA 95747
Pilot Program Hires Homeless
to be Downtown Ambassadors
BY CAROL GARCIA, Mayor
The Performing Arts of Roseville
will present on Sunday, August 14th
“Decades” from 6 to 8 PM in Royer Park.
Bring your chairs and picnic dinner or
purchase something from a mobile Vendor
Truck and enjoy a wonderful evening of
music. Donations deeply appreciated.
Info: Cindy Jones 916-771-5708
Placer County Supervisor...............................3
Woodcreek Little League........................... 7
woodcreeknews.net
The Friends of the Roseville Public
Library will once again hold a fabulous
used book sale at the Downtown Library,
225 Taylor Street, Roseville 95678, on
Saturday, September 10, 2016 from 10am
to 3 pm! All proceeds go to the Roseville
Public Library to support their program
and materials budget. Prices remain $2
for hardbacks, $1 for paperbacks and
children’s books are $.25! We will have
a selection of older sheet music, perfect
(cont’ on page 11)
Mark Hegel jumped at the chance
to serve as a day porter in Roseville’s
downtown. As a client of The Gathering
Inn, which provides support to homeless
individuals and families, having a job
like this is an important step to full-time
employment and permanent housing.
Working for the Downtown
Roseville Partnership in this innovative
arrangement, Hegel walks the District,
providing directions and information to
guests and merchants, distributing flyers,
monitoring litter, and serving as an extra
pair of ears and eyes for city agencies.
It’s collaborative thinking and
solution-oriented partnerships like this
that highlight our community’s can-do
approach.
“There is a lot going on in the
downtown area and it’s great to feel I’m
part of it,” said Hegel. “I enjoy working
with the public, the merchants and the
property owners. This job adds another
level of diversity to my career history.”
“The police department has been
working with Mark since the day porter
program began, and he has been a great
partner,” said Roseville Police Lt. Troy
Mr. Hegel
Bergstrom. “Our goal is for downtown to
be a safe place for our residents to work or
enjoy the local businesses and restaurants,
and the addition of Mark as the day porter
helps provide another resource for the
police department in our downtown.”
Hegel moved to Roseville while
working for a medical imaging company.
During the financial crash, he was laid
off. Mark spent years looking for work
in his area of expertise, exhausting his
(cont’ on page 14)
Placer’s Geographic Information System Team Takes
Mapping to Next Level, Wins Prestigious Award
The best in
geographic information
system technology has
put Placer County on
the map.
With help from
the Placer County
Office of Economic
Development, Placer’s
GIS team was one
of 167 organizations
nationwide to win a
Special Achievement in
GIS award at the annual User Conference
this month hosted by Esri, the market
leader in GIS technology.
The SAG award recognizes the
advanced analysis the team performed
to assist with the marketing of an
underdeveloped area of the county
- the Sunset Area
near Roseville,
Rocklin and Lincoln
- and the creation
of an interactive
map that showcases
opportunities and land
use analytics for that
area.
Placer’s GIS team
develops and shares
spatial information maps, but also the data
that informs them - to help county staff
and residents make decisions about all
kinds of land use, from project planning
to recreation to real estate.
Ultimately, the goal of the GIS team
is to enhance the tools that will improve
(cont’ on page 9)
2
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
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WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
The Woodcreek News is a monthly publication, published by EGnews Inc.
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405 • Roseville, CA 95747
(916) 727-6383 • Fax: (916) 727-6373 • E-mail: [email protected]
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Liz & Gregg Goldthorpe
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Madison Goldthorpe & Emily Goldthorpe
ADVERTISING
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CONTRIBUTORS
Gregg & Liz Goldthorpe
Dianne Carlisle, Jack Duran, Carol Garcia,
Brad Tooker, Lena Watts Hawthrone.
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From Your Placer County Supervisor
A Mission to China
BY JACK DURAN
District 1 Supervisor
Recently, I was asked to
(student and teacher exchange),
journey to Mainland China to
agriculture, viticulture, forest
explore economic development
management and technology.
opportunities. The goal was to
One of the educational
Jack Duran
begin the process of establishing
opportunity areas of specific
a “Sister County” relationship with Fujian
interest to the Chinese in educational
Province. Fujian Province is located in
opportunity was Warwick University.
the western part of China and borders the
We met with groups of Chinese city
South China Sea. During the visit I was
officials who recognized Warwick for its
accompanied by Mike Holmes, former
educational excellence. I was very proud
Auburn City Councilman. Mr. Holmes is
to represent to the Chinese that the only
a former United States Navy Captain who
Warwick Campus on the planet, outside
was stationed as a Chinese liaison with the
of the original Coventry, UK, location,
Chinese Navy in the early seventies and
will be in Western Placer County.
who has maintained long standing ties
Our trip concluded with the delivery
with the Chinese government.
of the request to begin the sister city
We traveled to the provincial cities of
process. This is a formal process in which
Fuzhou, Nanping and Xiamen. Although
Fujian officials will travel to Placer County
the population is ten times that of Placer
to meet with area officials, after which
County, Fujian Province is similar to
both Placer County and the province sign
Placer County with rolling hills and forest
official agreements establishing a formal
areas, and is why the province was selected
relationship. The process takes about a
for a sister relationship. In addition, our
year to complete.
economic, agricultural and educational
I found the Chinese people, both in
pursuits are similar. Our delegation of two
general and those with whom we met,
met with various provincial government
to be very pleasant, helpful and very
officials in each city and we were also able
interested in Western culture. The tea
to meet with representatives of a private
ceremonies, held in our honor, were
university.
extremely memorable as was the overall
While in Nanping, we visited one of
hospitality. As our plane lifted off for our
the world’s largest alkali battery factories
fourteen-hour flight back home, I felt a
that deliver 1.3 billion batteries to China
lot of pride in being able to bring some
and Europe, and a braided wire factory
of Placer County to another country such
that also supplies both China and Europe
as China and in being able to represent
with various sized electrical transmission
District 1 to people of a foreign country.
wire. Interestingly, both factories were
Please note that in keeping with my
highly automated and located in hilly
campaign promise to eliminate county
agricultural zones.
expenses, none of the cost or expenses
Among the things we discussed
related with this trip were paid with County
with Chinese officials were the mutual
or public funds.
exchange of culture, education, arts and
As always, it is an honor and a privilege
economics. There are many areas of
to serve you. I always welcome your
mutual benefit between the sister cities.
feedback and can be reached by e-mail
Topics of benefit that were discussed
at [email protected] or by phone at
included tourism, educational exchange
916-787-8950.
4
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
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No car? No problem!
$10 buys unlimited
bus rides June 1
through August 31.
Give your kids wheels with the
Summer Youth Bus Pass! Unlimited local
bus rides are valid on Roseville Transit,
Placer County Transit and Auburn Transit.
The pass also provides discounts at
popular area restaurants and retailers.
Service to
Sierra
College!
Buy the Summer Youth Bus Pass by
calling 774-5293, or visiting one of the
following locations in Roseville.
Alternative Transportation office
401 Vernon Street
Roseville Sports Center
1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
Roseville Transit
Maidu Community Center
1550 Maidu Drive
roseville.ca.us/transit
745-7560
401 Vernon Street • Roseville
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
Come Talk Trash at Waste-A-Palooza
y Traditional worship service
Help Curby Fight Trashville at Free Family Event
y Choir y Bible studies
y Fellowship groups
Sunday Morning Worship y 10:00 AM
(916) 771– 4447 y www.pgcc.ws
SACRAMENTO, CA
6550 Freeport Blvd
Sacramento, CA 95822
(916) 392-1196
5
CALL
TODAY
FOR A FREE
MOBILITY
GUIDE
Also visit us at www.AbilityCenter.com
You know where it
comes from, but where
does it go? Meet Curby, the
recycling robot, and learn
about trash and wastewater
at Curby’s Waste-a-Palooza.
Join us at the Roseville
Utility Exploration Center,
1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.,
in Mahany Regional Park
for free family fun Saturday,
August 27, from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Help fight the
unflushables in the Sewer
Swim as you discover where
and why backups occur while
you unclog the pipes to make your way out.
Head over to talk trash with Curby and
test your knowledge as you learn to fight
Trashville while competing for prizes in
our quiz show. Got what it takes to fix the
pipes? Build a water repair LEGO® City
set for just $10 in the activity room (while
supplies last).
Challenge yourself in the game room
where you can flip one of the “three Ps” into
a toilet and help knock hazardous waste out
of the landfill. See what’s under the city in
the Sewer Scope, keep the pipes running in
the FOG Buster Relay and climb the Zero
Waste Lunch Ladder to reduce the trash
you create every day.
“Waste-a-Palooza lets
kids dig deeper into what
happens when they throw
stuff away or send it down
the drain,” says Brayden
Mitchell of the Utility
Exploration Center. “Kids
get to talk trash with Curby
and learn how to reuse,
rethink and recycle every
day.”
Representatives from
Placer County’s One Big
Bin program will be on
hand to help residents learn
more about waste disposal,
household hazardous waste
and recycling in Roseville.
Visit roseville.ca.us/explore or call 916746-1550 to learn more.
About the Roseville
Utility Exploration Center
The Roseville Utility Exploration Center is
a one-of-a-kind environmental learning center
focused on bringing visitors information on
protecting natural resources in a fun, engaging
way. The Center works to promote education to
students, residents and businesses of Roseville
and surrounding communities about energy and
water conservation, recycled water, watershed
protection, wastewater management and waste
reduction to ensure the long-term quality of life,
health and well-being of our community.
Love God
Serve People
Impact the World
www.ImpactChurch.info
Weekend Service:
Sunday Mornings at 10:00 AM
Russian Speaking Service
Sundays at 12:30 PM
Youth Service
Wednesdays at 6:30 PM
What to Expect:
Passionate Worship
Friendly and Casual Atmosphere
Positive Preaching to Build Your Faith
Receive Prayer at all Services
We’ll Believe with You for Miracles!
Your Kids Will Love It
916-786-2072
916-786
16 78
786
6 2072
8330 B
Bra
Brady
d L
Lane, Roseville, 95747
Lead Pasto
Pastors Don & Christa Proctor
6
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
Dry Creek School District Update
BY BRAD TOOKER, Superintendent
Back to school can be an
provide schools with a structure
emotional time for students
in which students make real
a n d f a m i l i e s . Tr a n s i t i o n a l
connections with each other. This
Kindergarteners all the way up to
helps with school moral, student
Seniors in High School experience
self-esteem and achievement, as
an element of excitement leading
well as increasing school safety by
up to, and on the first day of school;
reducing the incidence of bullying.
seeing your friends on a daily basis,
Maintaining effective
Mr. Tooker
finding out who your teacher is
communication is a critical part
and who the other students are in
of the educational process. The
your class can be fun for some students,
District Office, and individual school sites,
but a source of stress for others. This can
offer many ways in which parents, and the
especially be the case if your child is a 6th
community at large, may stay informed of
grader transitioning into middle school. One
important school and district-wide events,
of the many ways in which our District helps
notifications, and deadlines.
students get connected right away on campus
Here’s a brief list of ways in which to
is through our WEB program.
easily stay connected:
WEB, which stands for “Where
• Add the District website to your
Everybody Belongs” is a middle school
browser favorites: www.drycreek.k12.ca.us
orientation program that welcomes 6th
• Download the free District
graders making them feel comfortable
App. Simply search for Dry Creek Joint
throughout the first year of their middle
Elementary School District in either the
school experience. Built on the belief that
Apple App Store, or Google Play. This allows
students can help students succeed, the
you to have things such as school calendars,
program trains mentors from the 8th grade
PowerSchool, and lunch programs at
class to be WEB Leaders. Each 6th grader
your fingertips, as well as receiving push
will be placed into a small peer group with
notifications. This is especially important
an assigned WEB Leader. As positive role
during emergency situations.
models, WEB Leaders help guide the 6th
• Follow the District Twitter (@
graders to discover what it takes to be
DryCreekSchools) and Facebook (/
successful during the transition to middle
DryCreekJointElementarySchoolDistrict)
school. The overall goal of WEB is to
Accounts
As we embark on a new school year,
remember that one of the most significant
indicators of student success is the degree
in which you are involved in their education.
I invite, and encourage you to participate
in your student’s education by establishing
a partnership with both your school and
teacher(s). There are many methods of
fostering this partnership. Please contact
your student’s teacher(s), or school office
regarding ways in which you can become
involved.
Here’s to an enriching and fun-filled
2016-2017 school year!
Concerts on
the Square
Gates open at 6:30pm, concerts start at
7:30pm. 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, glass or animals permitted.
Free in Vernon Street Town Square.
August 20: Foreigner Unauthorized
(Classic Rock)
September 17: Cripple Creek Band
(Country)
Share community/school activities
and events in the Woodcreek News —
email: [email protected]
Please patronize our advertisers,
and let them know you
saw their ad in the
Woodcreek News!
Woodcreek News on-line at:
woodcreeknews.net
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
7
Woodcreek Junior and 9/10 All Stars Win District 54
BY LENA WATTS HAWTHRONE
It has been an exciting time at Mahany
Park as Woodcreek Little League (WLL)
hosted the District 54 and Section 2 Junior
All Star championship tournaments.
Woodcreek dominated in both tournaments!
The Junior All Star team, managed by Nick
Hendricks, breezed through the District
tournament with no losses. The team won
five consecutive games and only gave up
2 runs throughout the entire tournament.
Woodcreek overwhelmed Lakeside/Maidu
14-0, Ponderosa 21-0, Roseville West 11-1,
and Folsom National 11-1 to make it to
the championship game. Woodcreek had
to face Folsom National a second time and
proved they are deserving of the District
54 championship banner by conquering
their opponent and sealing a victory by a
score of 20-0.
The Woodcreek Junior team advanced
to the Section 4 championships and continued
their winning ways by overpowering Rocklin
12-5 and defeating Fair Oaks/Orangevale
twice by the scores of 5-3 and 10-0 to win the
Section 4 Championship. Congratulations
to the Woodcreek Juniors: Phoenix Casias,
James Courshon, Bryce Court, Jason
Hanson, Andrew Hendricks, Braden
Holcomb, Dylan Morillas, Ryan Palmer,
Andrew Paolini, Dylan Ranallo, Dylan
Shannon, Mathew Weidkamp, Michael
Wright, Brady Young, and team manager,
Nick Hendricks. The Woodcreek Junior
team will move on to divisions, which will be
held in Auburn, and we wish them continued
success at the next level!
The 9/10 year old All Star team,
managed by Gary Culverson, played a
fantastic tournament and won the District
54 championship at Jeff Mitchell Field
in El Dorado Hills. The team members:
Coy Clements, Cooper Cornelius, Conner
Culverson, Ash Erskine, Dylan Green,
Logan Hearney, Tyler Hennessy, Tyler
Hutchinson, Ryan Le, EJ Peck, Dylan
Perault, Joseph Terranova, and Ryan Sisso
proved they were champions by defeating
each opponent they faced. The team posted
victories over El Dorado Hills (11-6), Maidu
(5-0), Ponderosa (8-4), Lakeside (19-5)
and again El Dorado Hills (9-7) for the
championship title. The team advanced to
sections at Bill Colin Park in Sacramento
where they defeated West Sacramento
(6-4) in their first game. We hope they
will continue their winning ways and bring
the Section Championship banner to
Woodcreek.
The 11 year old All Star team had
an awesome District 54 appearance at
Stonehouse Field in Rancho Murieta
by winning their first three games of the
tournament. They defeated Roseville
West 10-9, Folsom American 11-0, and
Maidu, 11-1 before suffering back to back
losses to El Dorado Hills, 12-2 and Folsom
National 11-8.
Coming from back to back state
championships in 2014 and 2015, the Major
All Star team began their post season with
a loss (4-2) to Roseville West. Woodcreek
battled their way back and crushed their
next three opponents: Snowline (28-0),
Cosumnes River (12-0), and Folsom
National (16-0) before experiencing their
second loss to Roseville West by a score
of 8-6.
There were only two teams in the
Senior All Star division and unfortunately
Woodcreek lost back to back games to El
Dorado Hills and was eliminated from the
tournament.
WLL is celebrating their 20th year
anniversary this year and there is no better
way to celebrate than to add to their 100+
championship banners. Woodcreek is proud
of its All Star players for their hard work
and passion while representing the league in
the post season. We thank the WLL Board,
managers, coaches, players, and volunteers
for their dedication, commitment, and love
of the game!
Little League is a very good thing
because it keeps the parents off the streets.
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WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
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WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
— WOODCREEK PROFILES —
Getting to know you...
Lano Family
BY DIANNE CARLISLE
A little over 20 years ago,
residents of the small community
of Antelope came together and
built a local playground called The
Playground of Dreams. It was here
that Cheri and Chuck Lano met for
the first time.
“We both had bought our first
homes and were friends with a group
of people who joined together to
build the playground,” said Cheri.
“Chuck did all the graphics for the
media and presentations, and I
was in charge of feeding over 800
volunteers over the build week.”
Their first official date was at Home
Depot to buy DIY supplies for their homes
and Petsmart to get cat food. In fact, their
wedding picture hung in Home Depot for
a while as they promoted their wedding
registry.
After they got married, Cheri and Chuck
lived in Antelope for six more years and then
made the decision to move to a bigger home
to raise their family, which by then included
their daughters Natalie and Brianna. They
looked in various communities, but they
found that Roseville was the place that felt
most like home to them and settled into life
in West Roseville.
“We loved the small town feel, and
found it was close to everything we liked to
do,” said Cheri.
Their love of small-town life comes
naturally. Chuck was born and raised in
Yuba City, and much of his family is still
there. He was an only child, but as his mom
says “when you hit perfection the first time,
no need to repeat.”
Cheri was born in Sacramento but grew
up in Elverta. She has one brother who also
lives in Roseville. She attended Rio Linda
High School, and Chuck attended Yuba
City High School.
After Cheri graduated from high
school, she went to Sacramento State,
receiving a B.A. in Liberal Arts and her
Brianna, Cheri, Chuck and Natalie Lano.
Teaching Credential. She also earned an
M.S. in Computer Technology/Curriculum
Development from National University.
Chuck attended Yuba College where
he graduated with a degree in Drafting
Technologies.
Cheri has been a teacher for 27 years
and will begin her 28th year this fall. She is
currently teaching first grade. Chuck has
been with the State of California for 32
years. He is currently the Chief Information
Security Officer of a major state agency.
Their oldest daughter, Natalie,
graduated from Woodcreek High School
(WHS) in May and is currently attending
Sierra College at night where she is majoring
in Nursing. She plans on completing her
lower division classes and then transferring
to a university to complete her RN.
Natalie hopes to work with children in
some capacity. She is currently working
full-time at Twin Rivers Unified School
District as a para-educator working with
special needs kids.
“Natalie loves working with children
and says that is the best part of her job,”
said Cheri.
One of Natalie’s passions is dance.
She danced at The Dance Gallery 2 (DG2)
for several years and loved it. She was a
cheerleader in middle school but returned
to dancing when she realized how much
she loved it. She is also accomplished as a
St. John’s Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville
welcomes YOU
“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”
SUNDAY WORSHIP
8 a.m. Traditional Holy Eucharist
9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION
10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
Praise Music / Sunday School
5 p.m. Youth Group
The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rector
twww.stjohnsroseville.org
piano player, having completed level 6 in
the Certificate of Merit program.
Chuck and Cheri’s youngest daughter,
Brianna, is 15 and is a sophomore at
WHS. She is planning on taking her first
two Advanced Placement classes this year
and getting a head start on college. As a
sophomore, she will be able to join clubs
on campus for the first time, and
she’s looking forward to learning
more about them. But she’s already
thinking about her future after high
school.
“After she finishes high school,
Brianna is interested in attending
either USC or Stanford,” Cheri said.
Before Chuck and Cheri started
their family, they were very involved
in the community. However, once the
girls came home, life became more
about them and their interests. But
a defining moment in Cheri’s life was
the opportunity she had to dance at
Disneyland through the Dance the
Magic program a couple of years ago.
She and her fellow dancers from The
DG2 had to audition to earn a place in the
parade down Main Street U.S.A.
“Very few things in life have challenged
me in ways that this event did,” said Cheri. “
Added to that was the blessing of being able
to dance with Natalie. Disney was a dream
come true, a gift, and the most frightening
thing I have ever done--and I would do it
again in a heartbeat.”
Other than meeting and marrying
Chuck and having her girls come home,
Cheri says that she had never experienced
something that literally changed how she
sees herself. Disney allowed her to see that
she was more than what she thought.
“I have my lanyard from Disney hanging
in my classroom as a reminder and a lesson
to NEVER define myself by what I think I
can’t do,” she said. “You don’t know what
you can do until you try is the message I try
to live by and is the theme in my classroom-never be afraid to try something because
you might fail.”
9
Placer’s Geographic
Information System Team
(cont’ from page 1)
quality of life for local and prospective
residents, to help them decide where to
work, live, learn, start a business and spend
their free time.
“The cliché that information and data
are power is very true, and being able to
show that information graphically and
with perspective to geography and place
is how the public and private businesses
today are finding the highest value for
GIS,” said Paul Griffith, Placer County
business development manager.
Placer’s GIS team maintains a public
website that allows people to interact
and review mapped information within
Placer County.
“I see this web application being used
by a large realm of diverse users, from the
individual to realtors, public schools, and
even contractors wanting to learn more
about Placer County,” said Placer County
GIS Coordinator Kelly Berger. “In the
near future we will see even more focused
applications as our program evolves.”
GIS use has traditionally been limited
to professionals, but is transitioning into
a technology that empowers amateurs to
be able to contribute.
“There is no doubt that GIS is quickly
moving from the ‘back office’ to everyone’s
desktop,” said Berger. “The core GIS
professionals’ role will continue to be
management of data, but they will also
have the ability to provide maps, data and
analytical capabilities to users who may
or may not be GIS savvy.”
Do you know a neighbor who should be
recognized? Well, just let us know.
Send your names or suggestions to the
Woodcreek News
at [email protected]
Or call us at 727-6383.
Coverage for all the
things you care for.
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GIL COHEN
1382 BLUE OAKS
BLVD STE 110
ROSEVILLE, CA 95678
www.farmersagent.com/gcohen
0807448,0K04541
Call 916.789.7000 today for
Auto, Home, Life and Business.
10
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
The WHS Girls Soccer Booster held their annual Woodcreek Girls Soccer Camp fundraiser in
June, with 87 campers (ranging from 2nd grade to 9th grade) and 18 coaches.
Thank you to all who participated and made this year’s camp successful!
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25% off Storage
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exp. 8/31/16
exp. 8/31/16
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
Dancing to the Silver
Our local Dance Gallery 2 dancers
outdid themselves on stage June 24 and
25 as they danced in their 25th Silver
Anniversary performance. Hundreds of
dancers dazzled the audience of sold out
shows with over 450 costumes, flying aerial
effects, fog, laser, automated moving sets
and extreme stage lighting. The show
opened with younger dancers ages 3- 11
years, stealing the hearts of the all their
fans with great choreographed dance
pieces performed on the DG2 stage in
the previous 25 years. Smiles were all
around and little dance stars were shining
everywhere. There was something for
everyone to be seen on stage!
The show then took a dramatic turn
and moved into the production number,
appropriately named “Silver”. The
production was written and directed by
the Dance Gallery 2 owner/director,
“Miss Lucy” McLemore. The DG2
choreographers purposed to Miss Lucy
that the Silver Anniversary show should
highlight memorable dance numbers that
are considered DG2 “classic hits”, and
that idea resulted in the incredible stage
performance event.
Choreographers Summer Cedarleaf,
Julia Rodden, Steve Glipa, Steven Hayes,
Alicia Fuller, Erik Molina, Ashley
Rudolph and Nick Willrich along with
Choreographers from back to front:
Steven Hayes, Nick Willlrich, Steve Glipa,
Summer Cedarleaf and Julia Rodden, posing
as the 1970s pop group “The Apollos” for the
mock TV show “America’s Favorite
Music Variety Show”.
Miss Lucy, created a breath taking, crowd
pleasing performance that included a
Western Gunfight, Batman flying over
the heads of dancers, glow in the dark
skeletons tap dancing, a 70’s TV game
show, fathers waltzing with their teen
daughters, a spaceship landing with
Martians coming to earth, a shadow screen
effect and spinning and flipping dancers
flying through the air.
“A performance like this takes
months of planning, plenty of cooperation
and an amazing team of volunteers”,
Miss Lucy said. The
Dance Gallery 2 is
also the home of
the “World Famous”
DG2 backstage crew,
under the direction
of technical director,
Doug McLemore.
These volunteer
fathers of DG2
ABC News 10,
students work hard
Dina Kupfer
under the pressure
of getting the on
stage special effects
just right. They,
along with a selected
group of dancers,
spent several days
101.9 WOLF radio, training with Las
Vegas flying director,
Jay Roberts.
Johnny Picket, of Foy
Inventerprises. All the set and special
effects were designed and built by Doug
McLemore, owner of EFX, as well as
developing the soundtrack and the video
taping of the show. The show was hosted
by ABCNews10 Dina Kupfer and 101.9
“the Wolf” DJ, Jay Roberts.
As it has been for the past 25 years,
11
proceeds from the Dance Gallery 2 shows
benefit the Sutter Children’s Center,
formerly known as the Sutter Memorial
Child Life Program. The Dance Gallery 2
dancers take pride in partnering with such
a worthy organization and giving back to
the community year after year! The Dance
Gallery 2 is pleased to have accomplished
25 years of wonderful experiences and
looks forward to many more.
The Dance Gallery 2 was also just
voted 2016 Best of the Best Dance School
in Roseville/Granite Bay area People’s
Choice Award.
Library Book Sale
(cont’ from page 1)
for crafting! Also a large number of how
to crafting books will be available.
Upcoming sales will include the
Christmas sale on Saturday, December
3, 2016 from 9 am to 3 pm at the Maidu
Library, in conjunction with the Maidu
Craft Fair & the Maidu Museum’s Native
Peoples Craft Fair. Specialty items include
Christmas videos, cookbooks and craft
books, as well as Christmas themed gift
books. In addition, we will have lots of
large format tabletop or coffee table
books at extremely good prices, perfect
for gift giving!
25 Minute
Educational
Presentation and a
Free Luncheon
East Lawn Funeral Homes,
Cemeteries & Crematory
Top Producer Year after Year
Specializing in West Roseville
Reservations Required
Please RSVP for date and location of your choice.
Seating is limited to 30 attendees per seminar.
···
This is not a sales seminar. It is a 25-minute educational presentation that focuses on
the importance of advance funeral planning and all of the options available, including
Veteran’s benefits, cremation, and burial choices as well as key consumer advice. In
addition to a catered meal, each attendee will receive a FREE Emergency Planning Guide.
FREE LUNCHEON/DINNER SEMINARS
Sierra Hills
Memorial Park
East Lawn Memorial
Park & Crematory
Andrews & Greilich
Funeral Home FD136
5757 Greenback Lane,
Sacramento, CA 95841
RSVP: (916)732-2020 or
online at www.EastLawn.com
Wed, Aug. 24 @ 6:30 pm
Wed, Oct. 26 @ 11:30 am
4300 Folsom Blvd.,
Sacramento, CA 95819
RSVP: (916)732-2000 or
on-line at www.EastLawn.com
Thursday, June 9 @ 11:30 am
Wed, Aug. 4 (dinner) @ 6:30 pm
Friday, October 7 @ 11:30 am
3939 Fruitridge Road,
Sacramento, CA 95820
RSVP: (916)732-2026 or
on-line at www.EastLawn.com
This presentation will be in
English and Spanish
Wed, Sept. 4 (dinner) @ 6:30 pm
Excellent Service at Every Level of Buying and Selling
···
Contact Anne for a FREE Consultation
916.847.6006
[email protected]
CA BRE Broker License #01425896
Each office independently owned and operated
x Seniors Real Estate Specialist
list
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onal
President’s Elite
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Club Member
x e-PRO® Certified
www.YourAgentAnne.com
12
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
• Sales
• Repairs
• Maintenance
Loomis Basin Congregational UCC
A progressive and diverse
Christian church
Sunday Services 10:00 a.m.
Quality,
Dependable,
Professional
Service
331-4048
Cell #: 730-0570
A-1 Pool Service
Over 30 Years Experience!
Serving the Woodcreek Area.
6440 King Dr., Loomis, CA
Family Owned & Operated Business
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American Air Duct Cleaning
Sunday Meetings at the Roseville Chapel:
1240 Junction Blvd. • Roseville
For more information, please call:
Scott Etherington at 916-780-8745
http://www.lds.org
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6HOOLQJ3ULFH
$YHUDJH6HOOLQJ3ULFH3HU6T)W
ESTATE PLANNING
LAW OFFICE OF JAMES S. HALL
Lic.#14909
Roseville CA Stake
211 Estates Dr. • Roseville, CA 95878
JEURZQ#WKRPSVRQEURZQFRP
SENIOR
DISCOUNTS
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
:5RVHYLOOH$YHUDJHV
6HFRQG4XDUWHU
(916) 772-2522
Offering our clients experienced professional services
with convenient access to their attorney.
AARP LEGAL SERVICES PROVIDER
• Living Trusts • Wills
• Powers of Attorney • Health Care Directive
• Document Review & Updates • Probate
1380 Lead Hill Blvd., Suite 106 • Roseville, CA 95661
Phone: (916) 772-2522 • Email: [email protected]
Website: www.JSH-legal.com
Member: California State Bar, Placer County Bar Association, AARP Legal Network Attorney
Roseville Toyota & Scion
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Check Our Inventory On-line at: www.RosevilleToyota.com
700 Automall Dr., Roseville
Inside the Roseville AutoMall
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
Friday, September 23, 2016
13
14
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
Pilot Program
Hires Homeless
(cont’ from page 1)
retirement and savings before finding
himself unable to afford to pay rent. The
Gathering Inn has provided Mark a place
where he can research job opportunities,
receive financial assistance and pursue
future housing options.
“This partnership provides benefits all
around,” said Doug Wagemann, president
of the Downtown Roseville Partnership
and a local business owner. “We’re able
to provide employment to a client of The
Gathering Inn who provides important
services downtown to our visitors and
businesses.” Wagemann added that the
organization is planning to add a second
day porter position.
The Downtown Roseville Partnership
is an action-oriented, collaborative
property business-improvement district
that champions the creation of a vibrant
and authentic downtown. A coalition of
business and property owners formed
Downtown Roseville Partnership (DRP)
in 2014, collaborating with the City of
Roseville, redevelopment organization
(RCDC) and local businesses. The DRP
is funded through assessments paid by
property owners within its boundaries.
For more information, visit www.
godowntownroseville.com
The Gathering Inn provides homeless
women, men, and families the dignity
and support they need to become active
members of our community. They offer
a range of programs and services to
help guests overcome the issues causing
homelessness, so that they can transition
to the next best step. Their vision is a
community where everyone’s basic needs
are met. For more information, visit www.
thegatheringinn.com
The Amoruso Ranch
Specific Plan Adopted
by the City Council on
June 15, 2016.
Brookfield Residential submitted an
application on May 2, 2011 to process
the Amoruso Ranch Specific Plan
(ARSP) Annexation, Sphere of Influence
Amendment, General Plan Amendment,
Specific Plan, Rezone (Pre-Zone) and
Development Agreements for the 694 acre
specific plan project located northwest
of the current City limits, south of West
Sunset Boulevard approximately 1.5
miles west of Fiddyment Road. The
proposed ARSP project will result in the
development of a mix of uses, including
337 acres of low, medium and high
density residential land developed with
2,827 dwelling units. The land use plan
also includes three commercial parcels
totaling 51 acres, a 9.6-acre elementary
school site, seven neighborhood parks,
and a 3-acre fire station/public facilities
site. Approximately 135 acres of the site
will be set aside as open space preserve.
Extensive plan information can
be found on the City’s website: http://
www.roseville.ca.us/gov/development_
services/_planning/specific_plans_n_
planning_areas/amoruso_ranch_specific_
plan.asp
Oh My Word! —
Words as Art
Get ready to see a new twist on “art”!
The Art League of Lincoln will showcase
“WORDS” from September 7 through
October 1. The exhibit promises to be an
exciting one that represents “words” in all
types of media including the written word.
Art may include words artfully arranged to
form a picture, pictorial representations of
a word or phrase, poems or short written
works, even books whose pages are folded!
Interactive pieces will stretch your brain but
hopefully, not leave you groping for words.
We don’t want to put words into your mouth,
but make a note to come see this one-of-akind exhibit.
For all wordsmiths and “word-tists”,
the time is growing short to have your art
entered into the show. The entry deadline
is August 21 – details and sample of word
art are available at all4art.net. Click the
call to artists button and select words. For
further information, contact Linda Kennedy
at [email protected].
WORDS opens September 7 and runs
through October 1. The gallery is open
Wednesdays through Saturdays from 11:00
am – 3:00 pm. There will be an opening
reception on Saturday, September 10 from
5:00 – 6:30 pm with prizes announced during
the reception.
The Art League of Lincoln is located
at 580 Sixth Street in historic downtown
Lincoln, CA.
Get the word out! Put pen to paper!
WORDS will leave you hunting for the right
word to describe this unique exhibit. Do we
have your word you’ll be there?
Every month people in the
Woodcreek are turning
our pages for the latest
on community news!
MAKING A MOVE ?
Thinking about selling a home?
Thinking about buying a home?
Stop by today to find out
what’s going on in
Real Estate!
Your Neighborhood
Real Estate Office
Lic. # 01441035
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
916-408-4444
Each office is independently owned and operated
Visit our Website at www.CBSunRidge.com for current listings
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
15
WOODCREEK NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S
SERVICES/CHILDCARE
FOUND/WANTED
FOR RENT/FOR SALE
MR. NATURE: Lawn care, tree
prunning/removal, arborist standards,
planting, trust worthy, hardworker, 20
years experience. 916-768-0214.
•••
INTERIOR PAINTING, Wallpaper
Hanging, and removal. Quality work,
Sherwin Williams products. Free Estimates.
540-309-0412. Jeff.
•••
LAMINATE FLOORING. $600 for
a 10’x12’ Rm. Over 50 Colors. Good
references. Hardwood also avail. at good
prices. Randy 916-847-4357. Lic#852123
•••
DIABETIC LIFE INSURANCE/Final
Expense/Term/Whole Life Insurance.
916-240-2222. [email protected].
CALic. 0621480.
•••
PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN. From
beginning to completion, we treat all work
as if it were our own, Discounts for Vets. &
Seniors 916-218-5053.
•••
ACUPUNCTURE reduces headache,
neck, shoulder, back and knee pain. 50%
off cash discount; 2003 Opportunity Dr,
Roseville; 916-897-3635.
•••
JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick,
block, stone; quality work, no job too
small. License #783619. 729-4515.
•••
IED AD
CLASSIF EWS!
R
U
O
Y
EK N
PLACE
ODCRE
!
THE WO E: AUGUST 15
IN
L
D
A
DE
IN
AFFORDABLE COMPUTER HELP.
Computer help in your Home. 15%
SENIOR DISCOUNT! Speed Up your
Computer! Viruses, Bugs, Spyware,
Malware, Adware, Tracking Cookies,
Trojans & Internet Popups removed. New
PC setup, Wireless, High Speed Internet,
Tune-ups, Upgrades, System Restores,
New installation, Customized PC Training
in your HOME, or general PC HELP. PO
Box 981, Lincoln, CA 95648. Reg #85117.
Call Jerry at 916-663-4500.
•••
CASH paid for military items. Medals,
badges, patches, helmets, equipment,
knives, weapons, documents, art and books.
Contact George 916-768-4694.
•••
WANTED: Records, 1950’s 1960’s - Jazz,
Blues, Rock, Classical, etc. Buying small
and large collections. LP’s, 45’s and 78’s.
Also looking for reel-to-reel tapes (all types)
and music memorabilia. Call 530-273-8490.
•••
FOR SALE: Incubator & egg turner $25,
never opened DVD player $20, new 1.2
gallon aquarium $15, adorable sea-water
lava lamp $15. 916-771-2557.
•••
FOR SALE: Ecco, Clarks, SAS shoes.
Like new. Selling because of lymphedema
swollen feet. Size 7.5M Ladies golf shoes
& wind breakers. 916-771-8614.x
•••
FOR SALE: Refrigerator/freezer 25 cu.
$125. Refrigerator/Freezer (4 yrs.) 25 cu.
stainless steel. $550. 916-771-4732.
•••
FOR SALE: Package of 2 ink cartridges
for HP printer 74 XL black and 75 tricolor,
both for $15. 771-6754.
•••
FOR SALE: 2 glass front niches at East
Lawn Sacramento. Call Conner 916-4081968 or Darham 916-732-2000.
•••
ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY will meet August 09, at Maidu
Community Center, from 1-3pm. TopicWhat Family Tree Maker can do for your
genealogy research. Everyone welcome.
•••
SEMPER FI ASSOCIATION will be
meeting the first Monday of the month
at 9:00 am at the Legends Restaurant at
Woodcreek Golf Course, 5800 Woodcreek
Oaks Blvd. in Roseville. Come early to
purchase breakfast before the meeting.
Contact Richard Martinez 916-543-7965
or email [email protected] for more
information. Marines and Navy Corpsmen
especially invited. Hope to see you there.
•••
ROSEVILLE ELKS BINGO! 3000 Brady
Lane, Roseville. Open to the Public every
Tuesday night! Dinner starts at 5 pm Price of
dinner, Elk members: $8, non Elk members:
$10, BINGO starts at 7 pm. All Cash Prizes!
All proceeds benefit veteran, youth and
local charities. For more info:916-783-4515.
•••
MOMS Club of Roseville-West supports
stay-at-home moms with friendship and
family-friendly activites. Contact Tovah:
[email protected]
•••
MOMS Club of Roseville North Please
visit our website for more information at
www.northrosevillemom.com
•••
ROSEVILLE EMBLEM CLUB
BREAKFAST! Open to the public 1st
Sunday every Month. 8:30- 11:30 am. Price:
$8. Includes Juice and coffee. 3000 Brady
Lane Roseville. For more info: 916-783-4515
•••
CLASSIFIED ADS
**F R E E A D S — INCLUDE:
•Yard Sales in the Woodcreek Area Only!
• Baby, Wedding, or Death Announcements
• Notices of meetings or events by
local non-profit groups.
• Lost and found items/pets
• Thank you’s, Memorials.
• First 15 words FREE, additional words 50¢ each
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Wanted/For Sale (No Real Estate!)
• Help Wanted, Childcare Wanted or
Work Wanted
• First 15 words $5, additional words 50¢
each-must be prepaid.
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD:
Write your ad on the form provided and mail to:
Woodcreek News
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405
Roseville, CA 95747
Classified ads are not taken over the phone. Submit by mail only. Ads must be received
by the 15th of the month to appear in the following issue.
WE DO NOT ACCEPT illegible ads, incomplete forms, and ads not accompanied by
payment. Please make checks or money orders to Woodcreek News.
EGnews Inc./WOODCREEK NEWS reserves the right to refuse any ads they deem
unsuitable. ERRORS can be compensated only if the negligence is ours, and we are
notified within the first week of the insertion, and insofar as the error, in our judgement,
materially affects the content and advertising value of the ad. Compensation will be in
the form of additional advertising space or credit, and will not exceed the value of the
ad. Your canceled check is your receipt.
✄
Woodcreek News has a distribution of 9,500 copies,
which go directly to residents and businesses in the Woodcreek
area the first week of each month.
SENIORPEERCOUNSELINGprovides
free, in-home counseling to Placer County
residents age 55 and above who are
experiencing depression, anxiety, substance
abuse, family conflict and financial stress.
Please call: 530-886-3413.
•••
SONS IN RETIREMENT, BRANCH
13, LINCOLN/ROSEVILLE meets
on the third Tuesday each month at the
Catta Verdera Country Club, 1111 Catta
Verdera Drive, Lincoln. Gourmet threecourse lunch in a gorgeous setting costs
$20. Guest speaker in August will be the
naval commander of a submarine. Branch
activities include golf, bridge, a dining out
group, a breakfast club, and bocce ball.
Those interested in coming to a luncheon as
a guest or joining the branch please contact
Chet Winton, 916-408-8708.
•••
ANTELOPE ROSEVILLE JEWISH
CONGREGATION: All services will be
held in the chapel of Misty Wood Senior
Apartments • 1275 Pleasant Grove Blvd.,
Roseville. Shabbat Services: Friday, August
12, 6 pm; Friday, September 9, 6 pm; Friday,
December 9, 6 pm. High Holy Days: Erev
Rosh Hashanah - Sunday, October 2, 7 pm.
Rosh Hashanah - Monday, October 3, 10
am. Kol Nidre - Tuesday, October 11, 7 pm.
Yom Kippur - Wednesday, October 12, 10
am. For questions, please contact Rabbi
Friedman at 916-594-9576.
•••
FREE Health Fair: Please join us
September 23 from 9:00-12:00 at the:
Maidu Community Center • 1550 Maidu
Dr., Roseville. Multi-sensory Balance
Assessments,Flushots,MedicationReview,
Blood Pressure Check, Walker Tune-ups,
Vision Screening, Home Modification
Consultation, Shoe Audit, Door Prizes,
Snacks and much more!
•••
BUSINESS ADS
• Anything of a commercial nature,
including childcare/real estate.
• 15 words for $20. Additional
words 50¢ each. $45 for three
months, same ad.
Classified ads must be received by the 15th of the month.
WOODCREEK NEWS CLASSIFIED FORM
Ad: _______________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
Not a business ad— $5 ❏
Any business ad 1-month $20 ❏ • Any business ad 3-months $45 ❏
( ❏ Service ) ( ❏ Child Care ) ( ❏ Wanted ) ( ❏ Lost / Found / For Sale ) ( ❏ Announcement)
Additional words (over 15) ________________ x 50¢ = $____________________
Number of months ad is to run: ____________ Total enclosed: _______________
Name: ______________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________
City: _________ Zip: _____________ Daytime Phone: _____________________
16
WOODCREEK NEWS • AUGUST 2016
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