April - Woodcreek News

APRIL 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
Placer County Supervisor...............................3
Dry Creek School District ......................... 4
Relay For Life of Roseville ..............................6
Woodcreek Seawolves.....................................7
Woodcreek Profiles .................................9
National Park Service’s 100 Years .......11
WN Gardening Corner.........................13
Mahany Park Hosts Largest Earth
Day Event in Placer County
Thousands of people will enjoy free
family fun at the 9th Annual Celebrate
the Earth Festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Saturday, April 16 at Mahany Park
in Roseville, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
The Festival includes live entertainment,
local green vendors, food trucks and
activities for the entire family.
Start off the day in a green way by
riding Roseville Transit for free to the
event, or grab your bike and ride to the
Festival to take advantage of free valet bike
parking courtesy of the City of Roseville’s
Alternative Transportation Department.
Ride the bus or a bike, and you can enter
to win a Fitbit activity tracker.
Explore different zones including
Be Water Smart, Live Waste Free and
Empower Our Community, and take part
in the “RosevilleEarth” scavenger hunt
using Scavify for a chance to win prizes
including portable solar chargers. Local
green vendors and City of Roseville booths
will give you tips on reducing waste, being
energy and water efficient and protecting
your local watershed.
“This is a fantastic way for the City of
Roseville and our Utilities Departments to
meet our friends and neighbors and thank
Roseville residents for the choices they
make each day to live more sustainably,”
says Rachel Tooker of the Utility
Exploration Center, host of the event.
“We have a lot of fun, and it presents us
with a great opportunity to highlight City
services, showcase local businesses, and
demonstrate how residents can partner
with the City to keep Roseville a healthy,
beautiful, and “green” place to live.”
Enjoy food from local food vendors
woodcreeknews.net
and food trucks, then wander through
the event to find entertainment for
everyone including free face painting,
demonstrations by Roseville Police K9s
and music from 107.9 The End. Stop by
the Main Stage to enjoy live music by
Superlicious, demonstrations from Mad
Science, animal shows from Wild Things
and a recycled fashion show from Freestyle
Clothing Exchange.
Everyone is welcome at this Earth Day
celebration presented by Your Roseville
Utilities and sponsored by Peet’s Coffee.
For more information about the Celebrate
the Earth Festival, visit roseville.ca.us/
earthday.
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.
Classifieds .............................................15
And Much More . . .
The Friends of the
Roseville Public
Library Used
Book Sale!
ECRWSS
RESIDENT
ROSEVILLE, CA 95747
Woodcreek News
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3-405
Roseville, CA 95747
PRST STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROSEVILLE, CA
PERMIT NO. 70
Read the online at
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The Friends of the Roseville Public
Library will host its second Used Book
Sale of the year on Saturday, April 23
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Downtown
Library at 225 Taylor Street.
Shoppers will have the opportunity
to browse through thousands of donated
books including hardbound, paperbacks,
children’s books and media.
This sale will feature an impressive
collection of bird watching books and a
collection on California’s flora and fauna.
Books are priced at $2 for hardbound,
$1 for paperbacks and most media, and 25
cents for children’s books. Special books
and sets range from $3-$10. There is also
the option of purchasing a Friends of the
Roseville Library tote bag for $15, which
can be filled with your choice of books
(excluding specially priced books).
As always, the money we raise is
given to the Roseville Public Library for
programs and collections.
For more information, please
visit www.rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.
org or www.facebook.com/
FriendsOfTheRosevillePublicLibrary.
Progress in Downtown Roseville
BY BONNIE GORE, Roseville City
Councilmember
Street behind the Roseville Theater.
The project includes the “Civic
Center” themed garage and a
It will be a busy couple
variety of exterior pedestrian
years for city building projects
improvements designed to
in Downtown Roseville. All
enhance the connections
of the projects are part of
between the structure and
the Downtown Specific Plan
Downtown Roseville. It is
designed through a five-year
expected to be completed in
community visioning process
early 2017.
concluded in 2009. The highly
Fire Station No. 1:
Bonnie Gore
popular Vernon Street Town
Site grading for a new
Square and roundabout at
downtown Fire Station at
Washington Boulevard and Oak
Lincoln Street and Oak Street
Street are examples of projects already
was completed in the fall of 2015.
completed in accordance with the plan.
Construction on the new $4.8 million
316 Vernon Street Office Building:
fire station will begin this summer with
As part of the Specific Plan process, a
completion in 2017.
need for additional City office space was
Along with the new station, this project
identified. The four-story, 83,000 sq. ft.
also included bike trail improvements
office building at 316 Vernon Street will
under Lincoln Street as part of connecting
be home to city offices, as well as some
the city’s bike trail system through
retail space on the ground floor. Sierra
Downtown. The current downtown fire
College signed a 5-year lease for an entire
station at Oak Street and Grant Street
floor of the building to bring some of their
will be eventually demolished, opening
academy programs to the downtown. The
space along Dry Creek.
pre-cast building shell will be completed
Pedestrian Bridges and Bike Trails:
in April. The building is on-budget and
Current plans for downtown include
on-track to be finished in December,
three pedestrian bridges across Dry Creek
opening in January 2017.
to more easily connect downtown with
Oak Street Parking Facility:
Royer Park and the completion of the bike
Construction will begin this spring
(cont’ on page 8)
on a 468-stall parking facility along Oak
2
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
Celebrate the
Earth Festival
Presented by Your Roseville Utilities
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 10am - 3pm
ENTERTAINMENT | LOCAL FOOD | GREEN VENDORS
KIDS ACTIVITIES | SCAVENGER HUNT | ANIMAL SHOWS
ELECTRIC VEHICLES | LIVE MUSIC
FREE
FAMILY
EVENT!
1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
Mahany Park in Roseville
sponsored
p
byy
roseville.ca.us/earthday
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(Corner of Pleasant Grove & Foothills)
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 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: egnews@egnews.com
Ad rates are available on the Internet at http://www.egnews.com
EDITORS
Liz & Gregg Goldthorpe
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Madison Goldthorpe & Emily Goldthorpe
ADVERTISING
Gregg Goldthorpe
CONTRIBUTORS
Gregg & Liz Goldthorpe
Dianne Carlisle, Jack Duran, Bonnie Gore,
Brad Tooker, Ed Bazo,
Cheewa James, George Porter.
The Woodcreek News is Printed on Recycled Paper
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From Your Placer County Supervisor
Food Safety in Placer County
this system, and the vast majority
of them continue to do a great job
and support the program. They look
forward to displaying their green
Many of us have heard about the
placards for all to see when they
concern for food safety and the recent
arrive next month.
closures of national restaurant chains
Other counties that have
due to various food borne illnesses
implemented this program, including
such as salmonella and E. coli.
Jack Duran
neighboring Sacramento, report
Protecting the health and safety
a decrease in food-borne illnesses
of our residents is one of Placer
and a higher number of restaurants meeting
County’s most important responsibilities and
health standards. That’s what it’s all about.
we’ve always done a good job at it. Still, we
It’s a simple but important change we are
can always do better. So, starting in April, we
glad to make so you can enjoy your favorite
are taking our food safety program up a notch
restaurants worry-free.
with a new system of placards to make it easier
This program is in the process of being
for diners to see whether a restaurant is a safe
implemented countywide (both incorporated
place to eat - and put even more pressure on
and unincorporated county areas), as the
those that aren’t making the grade.
County Department of Environmental Health
For diners, the new placards will be as
is responsible for implementing the State’s
easy to read as a stoplight. Green means a
food safety program.
restaurant has passed inspection. Restaurants
Upcoming Events —
with yellow placards have passed an inspection,
Tommy Apostolos Fund 26th Annual
but we’ve given them a short timeline to fix
Dinner Dance — April 2nd 6 pm at the Mahany
issues that aren’t an immediate health concern
Sports Complex. Music by Garratt and The
but could become a problem. If you see a red
Parrot Heads! Dinner by the Gourmet Garage.
placard, it means that restaurant has failed their
www.tommyafund.com
inspection and we’ve closed it down until they
12th Annual Sierra College Taste of
get their act together. The placards must be
Excellence. April 23—a Food and Wine tasting
posted right at the entrance, so you won’t even
Gala. Benefits the Sierra College Foundation.
need to walk in the door to know if it’s safe.
www.sierracollege.edu/taste
For restaurants, the placards are a
Again, it is truly a pleasure to serve you.
powerful incentive to do the right thing safety
If you have any questions please feel free to
wise. They’re less of a stick than they are a
contact me at jduran@placer.ca.gov or call my
carrot. However, we worked closely with
office at 916-787-8950.
our County restaurant owners to implement
BY JACK DURAN
District 1 Supervisor
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New Last Name...
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St. John’s Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville
welcomes YOU
“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Julie DeCarlo, Agent
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1328 Blue Oaks Blvd, Ste 190
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Roseville, CA 95678
916-783-4010
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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
4
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
Dry Creek School District Update
BY BRAD TOOKER, Superintendent
and our District as a whole is
Dry Creek Joint Elementary
unending. Valerie begins her day
School District (DCJESD) prides
while it is still dark by respectfully
itself on being an active member of
raising the American flag on
our community. Our mission and
campus. A proud, naturalized
vision goals clearly state that we
citizen who came to the U.S.
are to prepare students to become
to provide a better quality of
active and responsible citizens
Mr. Tooker
life for her husband and four
in a diverse society. Though we
small children, Valerie had to
can point to many examples of
quickly learn a foreign language
evidence our students and staff are active
and provide a new home for her children.
and responsibly living and giving back to
Due to her leadership, commitment, and
our community, I wanted to take a moment
attention to detail, she helps ensure that
and highlight recent St. Baldrick events
Silverado Middle School is a safe, clean
held at both Coyote Ridge and Quail Glen
and positive environment for our staff and
Elementary Schools. Collectively more
than $53,000 was raised by our students,
staff, and community helping aid the fight
against childhood cancer. I am so proud
to be part of the DCJESD.
Other news that I’d like to share
are the names of DCJESD’s 2016 noncertificated employees of the year. We
are exceptionally lucky both of these
individuals choose to make a difference in
the lives of our students and community.
On behalf of all DCJESD stakeholders,
I’d like to formally congratulate Silverado
Middle School’s Lead Custodian Valerie
Tirziu and Coyote Ridge Secretary Shelly
Hollowell.
Congratulations Shelly Hollowell.
Valerie commitment to Silverado
Congratulations Valerie Tirziu.
students. Thank you Valerie for your time
and dedication to our District.
Throughout the 12-years Shelly has
been in the DCJESD, she has guided
and supported students, parents, new site
clerks, secretaries and administrators.
Shelly’s knowledge, flexibility, and
openness to share has strengthened our
District. When Shelly isn’t at school
helping meet student and staff needs,
she can often be found at PTA and
school-community functions building
relationships. Shelly is a valuable asset to
our District, and we are honored to have
her in the DCJESD family. Thank you
for your outstanding service.
If you’d like your student to be part
of the award-winning DCJESD, student
registration for the 2016-2017 school
year is now open for enrollment. Our
nine schools offer diverse learning styles
providing rich experiences for all learners,
and nurture high self-esteem, character
development, and lifelong learning.
Focusing on the whole child, our talented
and dedicated staff provides a caring,
engaging, and challenging educational
experience for every student, every day.
Please check the District’s website, or
contact either the District or your school
site office for more information.
Dry Creek Joint Elementary School
District has been providing academic
excellence since 1876. DCJESD currently
operates nine award-winning schools
and serves over 6,500 students in the
Dry Creek communities of Dry Creek,
West Roseville, and East Antelope. For
questions pertaining to DCJESD, please
contact 916-770-8800, or visit www.
drycreek.k12.ca.us .
Once Again The Sacramento Business Journal’s
Recent Book of Lists has honored Coldwell Banker Sun Ridge
as one of the Top 10 Selling Offices in the Four County Area
(Sacramento, Placer, El Dorado, Yolo).
If you want to Buy or Sell
your home Stop by your
Neighborhood
Real Estate Office
Today
!
916-408-4444
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Lic. # 01441035
Each office is independently owned and operated
Visit our Website at www.CBSunRidge.com for current listings
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
The Cavendish’s Come To
Roseville In The Royal Family!
The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy
(RTAA) is proud to present The Royal Family,
as part of their continuing Main Stage Series.
Tickets are $15 at brownpapertickets.com or
$17 at the door.
Nominee! Best Revival of a Play - 2010
Tony Awards!
Written by George S. Kaufman and
Edna Ferber, The Royal Family follows the
Cavendish’s, a famous family of stage stars, as
they go about the drama of the day: choosing
scripts, dashing off to a performance and
stealing kisses with handsome beaus. But
what’s this business about the younger Miss
Cavendish wanting to quit the stage for
domestic bliss? Never, darling!
A thinly-veiled portrait of the legendary
Barrymore’s, another renowned “Royal
Family of Broadway”, the Cavendish
clan comprises three generations of
legendary American actors: dowager
Fanny Cavendish, widow of the premier
actor of his day, who at seventy is planning
an upcoming tour; brother Herbert,
a histrionic player now in his decline;
Fanny’s daughter Julie, at the height of
her Broadway fame, and son Tony who
has forsaken the stage for Hollywood.
Heralding the third generation of players,
Julie’s daughter Gwen is just beginning
a promising ingénue career. When Tony
rushes home only to flee to Europe,
escaping the attentions of a Polish movie
star and Gwen shocks the family by
marrying a “non-professional”, it seems
the Cavendish name and reputation is
threatened. Through it all, Fanny rules with
a combination of strength, wit, courage, and
a sharp tongue, proving that the “show”
indeed, “must (and will) go on.”
The Royal Family runs April 15th
through April 30th, 2016 with performances
on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30pm and
Sundays at 2:00pm. Tickets are $17 at
the door or $15 in advance through
brownpapertickets.com. The Roseville
Theatre Arts Academy is located at 241
Vernon St, Roseville, CA 95678 in the
historic Roseville Theatre.
The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy
is a not-for-profit organization dedicated
to fostering theatre arts within the Roseville
community. Programs include children’s
workshops each season, a “Masters’ Series”
for more experienced actors, a Community
Choir, and Academy classes in voice,
dance and drama. The 2015-2016 season is
sponsored by Consolidated Communications
Inc. and continues with the Treehouse Players
production of Rapunzel (of the Bayou), May
7th through May 21st, 2016.
For more information or to donate please
visit www.rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com
or call 916-772-2777.
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
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Lane, Roseville, 95747
Lead Pasto
Pastors Don & Christa Proctor
5
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WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life
of Roseville to be Held April 30, 2016
The American Cancer Society’s
annual Relay For Life of Roseville will be
held on April 30, 2016 at Robert C. Cooley
Middle School, 9300 Prairie Woods Way,
Roseville.
Roseville Relay is an annual
community based, volunteer run 12-hour
event that represents the hope that those
lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that
those who face cancer will be supported
and that one day, cancer will be eliminated.
Relay is the signature fundraising event
of the American Cancer Society and the
proceeds go to support cancer research,
cancer education and prevention efforts,
and free information and services for
people in our community with cancer.
During Relay, teams will camp out at
Cooley Middle School and participants
will take turns walking around the track.
Also, each team usually has some type of
fundraiser during the event.
This year’s event will begin at 10:00
a.m. with an opening ceremony, followed
by a Survivors’ & Caregivers’ Lap, where
we celebrate participants’ victory over
cancer and recognize those who have
assisted others going through cancer
treatment. A very moving Luminaria
Ceremony will be held at 9:00 p.m. where
we remember those we have lost to cancer,
support those who currently have cancer,
and honor those who have fought cancer
in the past. There will also be music,
food and entertainment, kids games and
activities, and a raffle. The event is free
but donations are always appreciated.
If you would like more information
about participating or donating, please
visit our website at www.relayforlife.org/
rosevilleca or call 916-742-4995.
Maidu Museum &
Historic Site
April 2016 Events —
Campfire: Friday, April 15 from
7:00pm-8:30pm. Sit under the stars
at our outdoor amphitheater to enjoy
native stories around the campfi re.
We’ll provide roasting sticks and
marshmallows for a sweet program’s
end. Museum doors open at 7pm. Free
admission if you show your Roseville
Public Library card in celebration of
National Library Week. $5 per person,
$16 family of four, under 2 are FREE.
Night Out at the Museum: Saturday,
April 16 from 6:30pm-8:30pm. Cultural
Presentation by the United Auburn
Indian Community Historic Preservation
Committee. Doors open at 6:30pm.
Presentation starts at 7pm. Light
refreshments will be available. FREE
event.
Yomen: A Spring Celebration:
Saturday, April 30, 10am-2pm. Celebrate
and experience California Indian culture
with traditional native dance groups,
native storytelling, honoring of elders,
guided trail tours, children’s activities,
cultural demonstrations, non-profit
information booths, native plant walk,
and craft fair. Food and beverages will
be available for sale. FREE event.
Maidu Museum & Historic Site:
1970 Johnson Ranch Dr., Roseville.
Phone: 916-774-5934
Museum Hours: Monday-Friday,
9:00am–4:00pm, Saturday, 9:00am1:00pm, 3rd Saturdays 6:30pm-8:30pm.
Guided Tours Saturdays at 10am. Selfguided tours on weekdays.
Admission Fees: $5.00 Adults, $4.00
Seniors/Students, $2.00 after 2pm, $16/
Family of Four. Free admission for:
Military, Under 5, Tribal Members
Winds Of Faith
Community Band —
Spring Performances
Winds of Faith (formerly the William
Jessup University Community Wind
Ensemble), under the direction of Van
Crane, will present concerts on the
following dates:
Tuesday, April 12 • 7:00 pm • The
Gables at Springfield • 2805 Springfield
Dr., Rocklin
Sunday, May 1st • 5:30 pm • Parkside
Church • 3885 Richardson Dr., Auburn
Sunday, May 8th • 6:00 pm •
Lutheran Church of the Resurrection •
6365 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay
The concert will feature a variety
of familiar sacred and secular selections
built around the theme, CELEBRATE
AMERICA.
All concerts are free. However, a free
will offering is optional.
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WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
Seawolves Look to Build on
Strong 2015 Finish
BY ED BAZO
The Woodcreek Seawolves swim
team gets back to work in April. This
year the team will feature co-Head
Coaches. Beth Gardner is returning
and will be joined at the helm by Alisha
Blatter, an Assistant Coach last year.
“We’ll make one supercharged Alpha
Wolf to lead the wolf pack,” says Coach
Beth.
The Seawolves are setting their sights
on a Gold Rush division championship
this year. Over 240 swimmers ranging
in age from 4 to 18 years will hit the
deck at the Roseville Aquatics Complex
and begin training for a season of 6 dual
swim meets, culminating with the Gold
Rush division championships on July
16th and 17th.
The popularity of recreational swim
teams has continued to grow since the
Seawolves were founded in 1995. From
the beginning, the Seawolves were
consistently a top team in the Valley
Foothill Competitive Aquatic League,
winning VFCAL championships in 2006,
2007, and 2008. In 2009, the Seawolves
left VFCAL for the quickly expanding
NorCal Swim League. Now comprised
of 26 teams in 5 divisions, the NorCal
swim league currently has more than
5,000 swimmers. The Seawolves will
be swimming in the Gold Rush division,
along with teams from Folsom, Rocklin,
Arden Hills, and Del Norte.
Last year featured a 3-1 finish in
the Gold Rush division, with the only
loss coming against Rio Del Oro in a
closely fought 430.5 – 390.5 meet. An
even tighter duel was fought against
Coach Beth Gardner’s former team,
Del Norte. The Seawolves prevailed
425-401 in a meet that came down to the
last few events of the day. This season
promises more epic battles, including a
rematch with Del Norte.
“We are looking forward to a jam
packed fun-filled season; stuffed with
thrilling races, extra exciting swim meets,
and tons of growth for our team! Let’s
get ready to howl!” says Coach Beth.
For more information on the Woodcreek
Seawolves, visit https://woodcreek.
swimtopia.com/.
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8
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
Progress in Downtown Roseville
(cont’ from page 1)
trail segment through downtown.
The existing Rube Nelson or “Ice
House” Bridge will be cleaned and
painted, and new planking, lighting and
fencing added. The bridge’s angle over
Dry Creek will be changed with the
y Traditional worship service
y Choir y Bible studies
y Fellowship groups
Sunday Morning Worship y 10:00 AM
(916) 771– 4447 y www.pgcc.ws
bridge landing on the other side of the
Veterans Hall.
The Taylor Street or Library
Replacement Bridge will be constructed
near the downtown Library. The bike trail
ending in Royer Park will be extended
across the Ice House bridge and connect
to Lincoln Street.
The project which includes the two
bridges and trail connection is scheduled
to begin construction in the summer of
2016 and be completed in 2017.
Extension of the bike trail from
downtown to Miner’s Ravine is schedule
for 2017. When completed, the bike trail
project will result in a continuous sixmile off-street trail from Sierra College
Boulevard into Downtown Roseville and
then continuing through Royer Park and
Saugstad Park to Darling Way.
A third, larger pedestrian bridge
crossing Dry Creek is planned in the
middle of the other two bridges. This
bridge will be much wider allowing for
vendors along the side during park or
downtown festivals and events. This
bridge is tentatively scheduled to begin
construction in 2018.
These additions are exciting for the
businesses already in the downtown and
will make it more attractive for businesses
looking to move there. Great events,
restaurants, shops and the arts make
Downtown Roseville the place to be.
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
— WOODCREEK PROFILES —
Getting to know you...
The Blehm Family
and cash management. She lives in Citrus
Heights and eventually would like to get a
graduate degree in emergency management.
Ryan, 22, graduated from Arizona State
University (ASU) in December of 2015 with
a B.S. in health and exercise wellness. Living
in Los Angeles now and working for the
company at which he interned, he would like
BY DIANNE CARLISLE
David and Cindy Blehm have been
married for 31 years and have five children:
Lianne, Shannon, Ryan, Morgan and
Kathryn. Cindy and David grew up one mile
apart in Culver City, California and had many
of the same friends, but they met each other
for the first time at a local concert. However,
it really all started with a scavenger hunt when
Cindy was 15 years old.
“The first time David ever came over to
my house, I was putting on a birthday party
for my six-year-old sister,” said Cindy, “and
he helped with the scavenger hunt.”
They found out later that both of
their parents were in some of the same
organizations--their fathers were in the
Knights of Columbus and the Elks, and their
mothers were in the same bowling league--so
they were a little surprised that they hadn’t
met sooner.
“Our whole family history was tied up
in Culver City, where we were both born and
raised,” said Cindy.
After graduating from a small, private
all-girls high school with less than 400
students, Cindy attended UCLA as a math
and computer science major but found it to
be a bit overwhelming when her physics and
calculus classes had more students than her
entire high school! She decided to work fulltime and attend community college where she
earned an A.S. in computer science.
Eventually, she enrolled at Pepperdine,
and graduated with a B.S. in Business
Management. She also has two business
certifications: a Project Management
Professional (PMP) certification through
the Project Management Institute; and she
is Prosci ADKAR certified (organizational
change management).
“It took me seven years to get a
bachelor’s, working full-time during the day
and going to school at night,” said Cindy.
“That’s what happens sometimes when you’re
married, have kids and are trying to further
your education.”
David earned an A.S. in machine tool
technology and worked as a machinist for 24
years. His father owned a machine shop in
Culver City, and he started his career there.
He now works as a bus driver for the Placer
County Transportation Department.
When Cindy’s sister got married in 1998
and settled in the Roseville area, they came
to see her new home. Seeing how much
more land their money could buy, they made
the decision to move north. But there was
another reason to move.
“Our fifth child, who was two, was
growing up in the master bedroom closet,”
Cindy said. “We thought ‘she can’t stay in
there when she’s a teenager,’ so we’re going
to have to do something--and we had already
remodeled the house once.”
In 2000, they bought their Roseville
home, and in 2001, it was completed, and
they were able to move in. After the move,
Cindy assumed she would get a job at Intel or
HP in information technology management.
Instead, she was offered a contract job with
Shannon, Ryan, Lianne, Dave, Cindy, Kathryn and Morgan Blehm.
Sacramento County, working
on their new automated welfare
system. Cindy now has her
own consulting business and
works as a professional services
consultant, providing project
management experience to
her clients.
“I don’t know if I’m a
good project manager and
I run my business like my
family, or I run my family like
my business,” Cindy said. “I’m
pretty organized and analytical,
and very passionate about it.”
Once they were settled,
Lianne, Colton, Mike and Taylor Shaw.
they realized that Cindy’s job
didn’t have a lot of flexibility.
“When David and I were both working,
to continue on to graduate school, possibly
we split the chores up equally,” said Cindy. “I
studying clinical research physiology.
was more involved in the kids’ school lives, and
“He wants to work with people, physical
Dave remained closer to their extracurricular
therapy and the environment,” said Cindy.
activities.”
“He has always been into exercise and
But with all of the kids extremely involved
health; it’s kind of a natural extension of his
in sports, they decided that David would stay
personality.”
at home to help coordinate the kids’ activities.
Morgan, 21, will graduate from college
“David has always been a very engaged
in May. She is a senior at Sonoma State
dad,” said Cindy.
University and will earn her bachelor’s degree
Cindy and David’s oldest daughter,
in criminal justice. Morgan is looking into
Lianne, is 28 years old. She followed in her
several options after graduation, including
mom’s footsteps and earned a degree in
taking the LSAT, being a paralegal, and
business administration from Sacramento
joining the police department.
State. Lianne and her husband, Mike, live
“We’re just being patient while she
in Roseville with their two kids, 14-monthfigures that out,” Cindy saidlaughed.
old Colton and Mike’s daughter, 11-yearKathryn, their youngest, is a junior at
old Taylor, who they get to see every other
Woodcreek High School. She has wanted
weekend. Lianne is a project manager for
to be a veterinarian since the age of three.
IBM. Mike is a Cal Fire engineer with the with
Kathryn has volunteered at the SPCA since
the Amador-El Dorado unit-El Dorado unit.
she was 13, working with the animals and
Shannon, 26, also followed in her mom’s
fostering kittens. She plans to take ROP in
footsteps, earning a business administration
her senior year and work at the SPCA for the
degree from Sacramento State. She also
last two periods each school day.
followed in her mom’s footsteps and also
“We call her our Dr. Doolittle,” said
works in project management for the
Cindy. “She loves animals. She was always
Department of Finance for the State of
bringing home insects and birds and stray
California. She is a a scheduler on one of the
animals that she found.”
State’s largest projects, Finical, a business
After high school, Kathryn is considering
transformation project for the State in the
attending University of Nevada at Reno for
areas of budgeting, accounting, procurement
Veterinary Science and then transferring to
9
UC Davis.
All of the Blehm kids played sports
when they were growing up, with all of the
girls involved in soccer and softball. Starting
at the age of ten or eleven, they played
competitively through their high school years.
Ryan continued in athletics at the college
level, playing rugby at ASU. In addition to
playing sports, Ryan was in Boy Scouts, and
Morgan and Kathryn were in Girl Scouts.
“Ryan was a Cub Scout in Los Angeles,
and I was his den leader,” said Cindy. “When
we moved up here, he finished up his Cub
Scout years and then lasted three years
in Boy Scouts. I was also the Scout leader
for Morgan’s troop for nine years and for
Kathryn’s for two.”
While Cindy’s busy work schedule
doesn’t always leave much time for her to
volunteer in the community, the family has
always found a way to be involved.
“There isn’t much time for extra,” she
said. “But we do what we can. David has been
a coach or team manager for every child in at
least one or more sports—baseball, softball,
soccer, and swimming. Through Scouts, we’ve
also helped with Dry Creek Cleanup Days,
WEAVE and other non-profits, and trash
pickup days.”
The Blehms love their community. Cindy
believes that moving to Roseville was the best
thing they ever did for their family because
it offered a cleaner and more modern city,
better school districts, a safer environment for
their children, and a wonderful community
of friends and neighbors.
“Moving from L.A. to Roseville was
one of the hardest and emotional journeys
we have made,” said Cindy. “But our family
has flourished here, and now we are watching
our children and their new families settle
here as well.”
Do you know a neighbor who should be
recognized? Well, just let us know.
Send your names or suggestions to the
Woodcreek News
at egnews@egnews.com
Or call us at 727-6383.
St. Clare Catholic
Church and Knights
of Columbus Council
Annual Parking Lot Sale
St. Clare Catholic Church along with
Knights of Columbus Council #12887 is
holding their Annual Parking Lot Sale on
Saturday, May 7th at 7am. This event is
always packed with various items including
video games, antiques, yard equipment
and so much more!!! Spaces are only
$10 and include an adjacent spot for your
vehicle. To reserve your spot, please send
an email to club1632@juno.com with St.
Clare Parking Lot Sale in the subject line.
We look forward to seeing you there!
10
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
WOODCREEK LACROSSE
ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
Saturday, April 9th 2016
7 - 10pm
Woodcreek Golf Course
Cocktails — Dinner
Casino Games — Raffle Prizes
Tickets & Details at
www.woodcreeklacrosse.org
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
11
National Park Service’s 100 Years CYT Second Annual Golf Tournament
As the National Park Service turns 100 years
old and looks to a new century, we are reminded
that the decision in the mid-l800s to set aside these
special sites was not an obvious thing to do or
even one imagined by most people. Nothing like
it existed in the entire world. Had it not been for
the foresight and tenacity of a mere handful of
people, the preservation of America’s greatest
natural treasures would never have come about.
America’s national parks are known world
wide for their majestic and stunning natural
beauty. The National Park Service manages
all U. S. national parks, many American
national monuments, and other conservation
and historical properties with various title
designations.
The NPS explores American history in all
its diversity—from ancient archeological places
to the homes of poets and Presidents and the
sites of the nation’s wars.
The National Park Service has launched the HYPERLINK “http://findyourpark.
com/” Find Your Park campaign to help travelers find the national parks closest to them.
And with more than 400 parks, there’s a lot to explore locally and across the country.
The parks will be also be free on the following days in honor of the centennial:
April 16 - 24: National Park Week
Aug. 25 - 28: National Park Service Birthday
Sept. 24: National Public Lands Day
Nov. 11: Veterans Day
Yellowstone National Park was established as America’s first national park on
March 1, 1872.
The National Park Service was created by an Act of Congress and signed by President
Woodrow Wilson on August 25, 1916.
NPS has more than 400 parks and sites in the United States and has 275 million
visitors every year. There are 59 national parks and 80 national monuments.
There are over 20,000 NPS employees.
Criteria for the selection of national parks include natural beauty, unique geological
features, unusual ecosystems, and/or recreational opportunities (seven states have national
parks). National monuments are frequently chosen for their historical or archaeological
significance.
The arrowhead logo of the NSP has the sequoia tree and bison representing vegetation
and wildlife, the mountains and water representing scenic and recreational values, and
the arrowhead itself representing historic and archeological values.
CYT (Christian Youth Theater)
is holding its Second Annual Golf
Tournament at Lincoln Hills Golf Club
at 1005 Sun City Blvd. on Friday, April
15th, 2016.
Registration begins at 10:00am • Tee
Off: 1:00PM
Price is $95.00 per person ($360 per
foursome)
Price includes: Green Fees, Riding
Cart, box lunch, tee prizes, and dinner
show by the fantastic CYT students with
silent/live auction and raffle.
Contests: Putting, longest yard,
closest to the hole.
6:00pm - dinner and awards banquet
begins after the tournament. Price is $30
per person if not golfing.
A raffle and silent auction for exciting
prizes will be available during the dinner
show.
Sponsorship levels are also available.
See http://www.cytsacramento.org for
more information.
The golf tournament will be raisings
funds to provide for scholarships for
underprivileged children, set design,
facility rental, costumes, theater
equipment such as microphones for
CYT’s productions. CYT is also raising
camp scholarship funds for a Touch of
Understanding (Disability Awareness)
non profit for children associated with
this group.
CYT is the affiliate in the Sacramento
Region first being established in Roseville,
CA. CYT is finishing its fourth year in
Roseville. CYT is a non- profit afterschool
educational theater arts program for
children
K-18. CYT offers classes in
voice, drama, dance, Improv, back stage
and more. CYT also produces high quality
musicals for the community.
CYT also gives back to the
community by partnering with other
non- profit organizations that support
arts in the community or underprivileged
families and children. CYT has given
out over $24,000 in scholarships to
underprivileged children
to give
them the opportunity to participate
in the arts. CYT’s mission is to build
character in children through the arts
by building leadership skills, selfconfidence, teamwork, accountability
and motivation toward excellence, while
building friendships. Come on out and
support “Education in the theater arts”
for children!
By Cheewa James – SCR Resident
Published in Western Writers of America Magazine 2016
BRIDGING THE
GENERATION GAP
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count on us for safe,gentle, quality dental care.
From routine maintenance, to Advanced Cosmetic
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schedules are flexible, too. Let’s work together for
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25 Minute
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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.
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RSVP: (916)732-2020 or
online at www.EastLawn.com
Wed, March 23 @ 11:30 am
Wed, May 25 @ 11:30 am
4300 Folsom Blvd.,
Sacramento, CA 95819
RSVP: (916)732-2000 or
on-line at www.EastLawn.com
Friday, April 8 @ 11:30 am
VETS ONLY, Wed, May 4, 11:30 am
Thursday, June 9 @ 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, April 13 @ 11:30 am
Wed, June 15 @ 11:30 am
12
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
WN Gardening Corner —
Annuals Are A Winner!
BY GEORGE PORTER
March and April are the perfect times for
planting annuals in your yard.
Why do so many people like annuals and
use them each and every year? Several reasons:
1. Annuals are easy to grow.
2. Most are pretty tolerant of hot summer
days.
3. Annuals are always blooming – some
right up until frost.
4. Lots of color choices are available.
5. They are not terribly expensive to
purchase.
6. The appearance of your garden can
change from one season to the next by rotating.
So, which annuals are among my
favorites? Here we go ….
Tagetes - Marigolds
The yellow and orange marigolds feature
some of the purest such color you can get. They
are also available in color combinations that
use red. Some are small – others are larger.
They are also handy as guards for your tomato
plants. Except for snails, they are pretty much
pest free. They are perfect for accenting other
colors such as a rich purple planting of salvia
that you accent with some orange marigolds.
Impatiens
Colors available with impatiens are many
– so many in fact that it is easy to purchase
some that are not quite the right shade. So,
be aware of the precise color you want. They
are great in pots because, unlike most annuals,
they do not tolerate much sun. So, the pot can
be located in a shadier spot or on a dolly that
you can move out of the hot sun. Impatiens
are easy to grow and a profuse bloomer.
Catharanthus – Vinca Rosea
This Periwinkle is prevalent in California
and is grown for use as an Annual. It is both
handsome and hardy. I like them best in
groups of the same color. Last year we found
some pink Vinca Roseas that were stunning.
Another favorite is the white one with the little
red eye in the middle of the blossom. They
are famous for continuing to bloom right up
until the frost gets them.
Veggies
We cannot talk about annuals without
mentioning tomatoes, peppers, squash, and
herbs such as basil and chives. Don’t forget
these culinary delights!
Plants used as Annuals
As we have previously noted, our frosty
winter nights and hot dry summer days are a
challenge for MANY plants. So, plants that are
perennials or biennials that might not survive
our winters can be used as annuals. Among
these, my favorites include:
Gerbera Daisy – We have a few that come
back and we also buy a few new ones.
Erysimum – Bowles’ Mauve – these are
normally OK for a second year.
Pelargonium – Zonal Geranium. These
will survive if kept warm during winter.
Dianthus – Sweet William. Even if they
survive winter we are tempted in Spring!
Gazania – some varieties are better than
others at surviving our winters.
These plants either have long blooming
periods or bloom on and off throughout the
season. So, they can be used effectively as
Annuals. If you are a good gardener and can
get them through the winter – so much the
better – and easier on the bank balance.
George Porter directed the landscaping and
landscape maintenance work for over 20-years at the
Northgate Property Owners Association in Walnut
Creek, CA before moving to Sun City Roseville
(SCR) in 1999. At SCR, he has worked with various
staff specialists to provide the landscape designs and
upgrades to the Common Areas as well as a number
of Golf Course locations. At his SCR home, he grows
almost all of the plants used in his designs. His home
and garden have been featured on a number of local
home/garden tours.
Come to America’s ClayFest
Main exhibits for America’s ClayFest
have been the Open exhibit held at Blue
Line Arts in Roseville, the Student exhibit
at the Art Center in Lincoln and the
Invitational Art Educators exhibit held at
the Ridley Gallery of Sierra College. And
these exhibits continue in 2016.
Added to the family of America’s
ClayFest are these allied exhibits at:
Sun City Lincoln Hills, Lincoln
Alpha Ceramics – Alpha Fired Arts
Gallery
E Street Gallery
Sparrow Gallery
Bob Androvich Gallery
Go “artsy”, gather some friends, make
a day or two of touring great ceramic art,
have a lunch out – it’s the perfect way to
celebrate America’s ClayFest.
For more info: www.all4art.net.
Trades Job Fair
____________________________
APRIL 12, 2016
9 AM - 12 PM
Please bring multiple
copies of your resume.
_________
America’s ClayFest is growing by
leaps and bounds! For lovers of art in
general and ceramic arts in particular,
there is plenty of fantastic clay art to see
in the Placer-Sacramento area this April
and May.
For the past 3 years, America’s
ClayFest, the successor to the longrunning Feats of Clay exhibition held at
the Gladding McBean factory in Lincoln,
has attracted an ever widening number
of entrants both here in the US and from
various countries abroad. This year saw
over 500 pieces entered for judging in the
Open category, while students entered
over 50 pieces in their category.
Now, in 2016, with the growing interest
in this clay competition, exhibits of ceramic
art have spread throughout the wider
Sacramento-Placer area in alliance with
America’s ClayFest.
Rocklin Event
Center
2650 Sunset Blvd.
Rocklin CA 95677
____________________________
Register at biaworkforce.com/job-fair
13
14
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
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The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
Roseville CA Stake
211 Estates Dr. • Roseville, CA 95878
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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Please tisers, and
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let them ir ad in the
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Woodc
The Pointe Church of Antelope/West Roseville
Moves to Elverta Crossing Shopping Center
In 2003, K-Mart Corporation announced
the closure of its Big K store on North Watt
Avenue at Elverta Road in Antelope. The loss
of the shopping center’s main anchor store, and
subsequent closures resulting from the real
estate and economic difficulties in the late part
of the decade, left the once-thriving center with
several vacancies. Recently, Tractor Supply
and StorSmart Indoor Storage opened in the
former K-Mart building. Several existing and
new restaurants and stores have nicely filled
out the spaces as well, and Elverta Crossing
is once again in full bloom. And now, one of
the area’s newest thriving churches is calling
the shopping center home.
The Pointe Church was founded in 2009,
and opened its doors at Antelope High School.
“We have set up and taken down everything
needed to hold church services, and youth and
children’s ministry, for the past seven years
in this weekend school rental situation,” said
the church’s founding Pastor, Mark Welch.
“We started with just a handful of great and
dedicated people. They have never complained
about being in a portable church
situation, but everyone is excited
now to actually have a 24/7 facility.
There is so much more we can
do now to make a difference in
people’s lives in this community.
That’s the main reason for making
this investment to renovate a
shopping center strip into own
home base.”
The Pointe Church, a part
of the global Christian denomination, The
Christian and Missionary Alliance, is already
known in Antelope for it’s “Trunk or Treat”
Halloween Alternative at Tetotom Park, and
other community outreach programs.
The Pointe Church of Antelope/West
Roseville is located at 8155 Watt Avenue,
Antelope. The new facility opened its doors
to the public on Easter weekend. During the
month of April, every Sunday is a part of the
Grand Opening Celebration, with special
features and events each week. Two services are
held Sundays, at 9 and 11 AM. Weekly youth
functions are held on Wednesday evenings.
The services are contemporary in music style,
and are come-as-you are. More information is
available at the church website, www.thepointe.
net. The public is invited to help spread the
news about the new facility, and to support
the effort by visiting www.facebook.com/
thepointechurch. A “selfie-wall” is featured
there and everyone in and around Antelope/
West Roseville area is encouraged to post their
own picture and congratulatory comments.
Roseville Toyota & Scion
ervice
S
&
s
t
Par
pen
Dept. O eek
aW
7 Days
www.RosevilleToyota.com
— Fleet Department Retail Program —
Let us show you the quick
and easy no hassle way of
buying your next vehicle!!
Call Our Fleet Managers....
you Get
pric r flee
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No Hassle Pricing
Top Dollar Paid For Trade-ins
Deal Directly With Fleet Managers
Buy Directly From Fleet Managers at Fleet Prices
Choose from the Largest Inventory of New
& Certified Vehicles in Northern California!
Chris
Robin
Eric
tt
Email us at scion@rosevilletoyota.com
Check Our Inventory On-line at: www.RosevilleToyota.com
700 Automall Dr., Roseville
Inside the Roseville AutoMall
WOODCREEK NEWS • APRIL 2016
15
WOODCREEK NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S
SERVICES
CHILDCARE
FOUND/WANTED
FOR RENT/FOR SALE
ACUPUNCTURE reduces headache,
neck, shoulder, back and knee pain. 50%
off cash discount; 2003 Opportunity Dr,
Roseville; 916-897-3635.
•••
TURN YOUR UNWANTED items into
cash! I’ll sell them on ebay! Antiques,
collectibles & more. References available.
Call George 916-768-4694.
•••
PERFECT BALANCE of learning and
play in a loving and nurturing home
environment. misstrinaspreschool@
yahoo.com. Lic#313617472
•••
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
•••
INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper
hanging, removal, wall repairs. Promt,
quality work and products. Call Jeff
540-309-0412.
•••
DIABETIC LIFE INSURANCE/Final
Expense/Term/Whole Life Insurance.
916-240-2222. rabrewer24@gmail.com.
CALic. 0621480.
•••
JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick,
block, stone; quality work, no job too
small. License #783619. 729-4515.
•••
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.
•••
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 theinv1855@gmail.com for more
information. Marines and Navy Corpsmen
especially invited. Hope to see you there.
•••
ROSEVILLE ELKS BINGO! 3000 Brady
Lane, Roseville. First Tuesday of the month!
Spaghetti dinner starting at 5:30 pm, $8. Stay
for BINGO starting at 7pm. Open to the
public. All cash prizes! All proceeds benefit
our Veterans. For more info: 916-783-4515.
•••
MOMS Club of Roseville-West supports
stay-at-home moms with friendship and
family-friendly activites. Contact Tovah:
momsclubofrosevillewest@hotmail.com
•••
IN
IED AD
CLASSIF EWS!
R
U
O
Y
EK N
PLACE
ODCRE IL 15!
THE WO
P
E: A R
DEADLIN
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
MOMS Club of Roseville North Please
visit our website for more information at
www.northrosevillemom.com
•••
ROSEVILLE EMBLEM CLUB
BREAKFAST 1st Sunday of the Month
8:30am-11:30am. $6 Includes Juice and
Coffee. 3000 Brady Lane Roseville.
•••
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.
•••
ROSEVILLE CHAPTER NO. 9 OF THE
WIDOWEDPERSONSASSOCIATION
will hold its Annual Fashion Show and
Luncheon on Friday, April 8, at Woodcreek
Golf Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd.,
in Roseville. Prospective members and
guests are welcome to attend. Information:
Marilyn Revel at 916-471-5399. The
Windowed Persons Association is a
support group and social organization for
widowed men and women of all ages.
Various activities are scheduled each month
including game days, crafters get-togethers
and weekly socialization luncheons at
restaurants in the Roseville/Rocklin area.
•••
GARDENING WORKSHOPS: Spring
Tune-Up: 8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 9, Roseville Utility Exploration
Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
Focus on composting and getting your
irrigation system ready for the coming
summer months. Join us for two classes:
Intermediate Composting (8:30 a.m. – 10:30
a.m.) and Get a Jump on Irrigation (11 a.m.
– 1 p.m.). Each class $6 Roseville residents,
$8 non-residents. For more information or
to register, call 916-746-1550.
•••
• 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.
FREE PRESCHOOL PROGRAM:
10 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., Thursday, April 14,
Roseville Utility Exploration Center, 1501
Pleasant Grove Blvd. Inspire your child
to be a future Planet Protector! Drop in
on the 2nd Thursday of the month for
FREE hands-on crafts, fun and discovery.
Created specifically with preschoolers in
mind, this program offers engaging and age
appropriate activities introducing ways to
care for our environment. April’s program
will focus on solid waste reduction. Free.
For more information call 916-746-1550.
•••
ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY will meet Tuesday, April 12th
from 1-3 pm, at Maidu Community Center,
Roseville. Stephen Morse, creator of OneStep Website, will be the speaker. Everyone
welcome.
•••
THE FRIENDS OF THE ROSEVILLE
Public Library — FOL Poetry Contest
2016. Celebrating FOL’s 43 years as an
organization. Poems due by April 16, 2016.
Cash Prizes are to be awarded on June 13,
2016 at the FOL annual meeting. Obtain
contest information beginning February 3
at: www.rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org
or
email:
friends@
rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org
•••
1 0 T H A N N UA L 2 0 1 6 A RT
S T U D I O T R E K “A RT &
CHOCOLATE”: Sat & Sun, April 23 & 24,
10 a.m.—5 p.m. Nineteen local artists invite
you to visit their studios in the Roseville,
Rocklin and Granite Bay areas. See a variety
of media and styles, watch demos, glimpse
the creative process, and be inspired! Buy
direct from the artists. All while savoring
chocolate treats! Receive 10 passport
stamps and enter to win a prize! Go to www.
ArtStudioTrek.com for more information.
This is a free family friendly event.
•••
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 • APRIL 2016
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