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OCTOBER 2014
B R AT I N
E
L
19
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Your Community News Source — Serving Northwest Roseville Since 1995
YEARS!
IN THIS ISSUE
If we can’t reach you.................................3
From Your Placer County Supervisor ...4
WHS Boys Basketball Golf Tournament .....5
Dry Creek School District ...................6
DG2 New Studios ................................7
Making A Splash — WHS Water Polo ....9
Woodcreek Profiles .........................11
California’s First School Teacher .....11
WN Gardening Corner...................12
“Fashions, Frills and Food” ...........13
The Joy of Self-Publishing .............14
Classifieds .......................................15
Legends Charity Classic
at Woodcreek Golf
Club Benefits Roseville
Police Activities League
The annual Legends Charity Golf Classic,
benefiting the Roseville Police Activities
League, is scheduled for Friday, October 17
at Woodcreek Golf Club.
Registration and the driving range open
at 10:30 a.m. A luncheon also begins at 10:30,
and a shotgun start is at 12:30 p.m. Following
the four-person scramble tournament, which
features various contests, an awards dinner
and announcement of raffle prizes will be
held at 6 p.m.
The cost for individual golfers is $125,
which includes green fee, cart, golf shirt, use
of the driving range, lunch, Bloody Mary bar,
dinner and the opportunity to win awards.
A dinner-only ticket costs $40.
A gold sponsorship costs $1,000 and
includes four player entries, four dinner
tickets, 100 raffle tickets, a banner and two
tee sponsorships.
A silver sponsorship, costing $800,
includes four players, 60 raffle tickets and two
tee sponsorships. A bronze sponsorship costs
$600 and includes four entries, 20 raffle tickets
and one tee sponsorship.
Hole and tee sponsorships cost $250
and $150.
For more information, call 916 771-4649.
Friends of the Roseville
Public Library Used
Book Sale
woodcreeknews.net
Annual Cub Scout
Pancake Breakfast
Fundraiser
BY MARTHA RILEY
Several thousand donated and gently used
books will be offered for sale at the October 25,
2014 Friends of the Roseville Public Library’s
Used Book sale. This Saturday event will be
held at the Downtown Library from 10:00
am-4:00 pm. The sale features both current as
well as older hardbound and paperback books.
A selection of Native American materials will
be featured.
Books are priced at $1 for paperback and
most media; $2 for hardbound books and $.25 for
children’s books. Special books and sets range
from $3-$10. For information about the sale
contact friends@rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.
org; visit the Friends website www.
rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org or phone
716-1414.
Ongoing sales of used books are held at
Friends’ Bookstores in the Maidu, Martha
Riley Community and Downtown Libraries.
The Friends continuously stock used materials
at those sites. All funds from the Bookstores
are dedicated for the purchase of new materials
for the Library.
The Downtown Library is located at 225
Taylor Street, the corner of Royer and Taylor
Sts.The event is free and parking is available
at the Library or at the City Parking Garage
on Oak Street.
Cub Scout Pack 252 is having their Annual
Pancake Breakfast fundraiser on Sunday,
October 26th from 8:30 am until noon. The
location is the Elks Lodge located at 3000
Brady Lane off Baseline Rd. in Roseville. The
cost of this fabulous breakfast is $5 for adults,
$4 for kids age 3-12 and kids under 3 eat free.
Tickets can be purchased at the door.
The proceeds generated help pay for
various scouting activities, educational trips
and many other character building activities.
Come enjoy a delicious Sunday breakfast while
at the same time supporting local Cub Scout
Pack 252. For more info on Cub Scouts please
email [email protected]
And Much More . . .
ECRWSS
RESIDENT
ROSEVILLE, CA 95747
Woodcreek News
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Roseville, CA 95747
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Jessup Announces New Air Force ROTC Program
William Jessup University begins a new
Air Force ROTC program with the start of the
2014-15 academic year. The ROTC experience
allows students to earn an officer’s commission
and prepares them for many rewarding Air
Force careers upon college graduation.
Lieutenant Colonel. Loo Ng (retired) is
the current commander of the ROTC program.
Lt. Col Ng is heading up the inaugural program
at Jessup where he also teaches management
and organizational behavior in the Business
department.
“There is strong interest for college ROTC
programs in this region,” said Ng. “There are
over a dozen high schools with Jr. ROTC
programs within a 50 mile radius; however,
there are no known Christian universities
with college ROTC for a several hundred
mile radius.”
The Air Force ROTC college program
is offered at more than 1,100 colleges and
universities across the United States. WJU’s
AFRTOC cadets will attend and complete
required courses at the growing university
and take military classes with the Air Force
Detachment 88 host unit located at CSU,
Sacramento.
The new program at Jessup will combine
military leadership with a Christ-centered
education that equips graduates to serve God
and their country. Students are challenged
mentally and physically as they learn the
values of teamwork, personal integrity and
selfless service.
Students accepted to the program can
receive two, three and four-year scholarships
in most college majors. Scholarships help cover
the cost of tuition, books and lab fees. Students
may also receive a tax-free monthly stipend to
ease the burden of student loans.
About William Jessup University: Founded
in 1939 by William Jessup, the university moved
to Rocklin, California, in August 2004. WJU
is the first and only WASC accredited private
four-year Christian university to have its main
campus located in the greater Sacramento area,
offering degrees in many different disciplines,
including Bible and Theology, Biology, Business
Administration, Christian Leadership, Creative
Arts, English, Family & Children’s Ministry,
History, Intercultural Studies, Kinesiology,
Liberal Studies & Credentialing, Math, Music,
Organizational Leadership, Pastoral Ministry,
Psychology, Public Policy and Youth Ministry.
In addition, the university offers a Master’s of
Arts in Teaching. WJU also has a School of
Professional Studies (SPS) at its campuses in
Rocklin and San Jose. Program concentrations
include Business Administration, Christian
Leadership, Counseling Psychology, Criminal
Justice, Organizational Leadership, Public
Administration and a Post-Baccalaureate
Teacher Credential Program. For more
information, please visit www.jessup.edu or call
916- 577-2200.
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
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WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
The Woodcreek News is a monthly publication, published by EGnews Inc.
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(916) 727-6383 • Fax: (916) 727-6373 • E-mail: [email protected]
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WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
From Your Placer County Supervisor
Placer County’s Criminal Justice Master Plan-Planning for the Future
treatment as needed. Oversight
for much of the system comes
from the County Executive
Keeping the public safe is
Office.
one of my top priorities. The
Placer County began
other four county supervisors
developing a Criminal Justice
and I regularly support Placer
Master Plan to not only find
Jack Duran
County Sheriff Ed Bonner as
ways to improve the current
he develops and implements
system, but to also serve as
innovative programs. We also make sure
a future system planning document.
the deputies have the tools they need to
Representatives from the many agencies
safely and adequately do their jobs. But
involved in the criminal justice system have
the criminal justice system is more than
been meeting regularly, and we hired a
just supporting the men and women of
consultant to prepare a report analyzing
law enforcement.
our system’s strengths and weaknesses.
When a person is arrested for
That report is now public and serves as
committing a crime, the journey through
one part of the county’s efforts to improve
the criminal justice system is just
how we administer justice.
beginning. After the arrest, the District
Having participated in many of the
Attorney gets involved to determine if
discussions, I can tell you there have been
charges should be filed. Criminal matters
disagreements and differences of opinion.
are typically heard in a Superior Court,
But despite the rancor, or perhaps
with the defendant being represented by
because of it, we have been able to work
a public defender if he or she can’t afford
out differences and make progress. We
an attorney. If a defendant is convicted,
now have a greater understanding of each
enter the county’s Probation Department
other’s goals and limitations. In short
who assists the court to determine an
the discussions have made us a better
appropriate sentence. Then the county’s
organization.
Health and Human Services department
Developing the Criminal Justice
gets involved, providing services, such as
Master Plan is a multi-phase process:
substance abuse or alcohol treatment,
collecting and analyzing data and then
anger management, and mental health
developing findings and recommendations;
BY JACK DURAN
District 1 Supervisor
thoroughly reviewing the findings and
recommendations; and developing a
way to put the plan in motion while
determining where best to start. We will
then need to quantify the costs to the
various plan components and how to
fund them.
Having completed the data collection
and recommendations, the system has
broken into three workgroups that are
meeting regularly to complete the Plan’s
final phase. These workgroups include
the Sheriff’s Office, District Attorney,
Probation, Health and Human Services,
the County’s indigent defense firms,
the County Executive Office, local law
enforcement and the Superior Court.
Six Superior Court judges are leading the
workgroups. In addition, the Community
Corrections Partnership is meeting
monthly to encourage public discourse
between Partnership members, service
providers and community stakeholders.
Prior to the master plan the County
was innovative in advancing programs
aimed at reducing high rates of recidivism,
where inmates return to jail either for
violating their probation or committing
new offenses. We also offer jail
alternatives: Drug Court, Mental Health
Court and Veteran’s Court. We have also
adopted research-based risk assessments
to determine who is likely to reoffend or
fail to abide by their release terms and
then take steps to avoid those outcomes.
Recently, much of this work is in
response to AB 109 Realignment, which
resulted in non-violent state prisoners
being sent to county jails to serve out their
sentences. This policy shift has strained
local jurisdictions across the state. The
responsibility for dealing with a much
more hardened and sophistical criminal
– even though they are designated “nonviolent” by the state -- has moved to
California’s 58 counties.
Placer County officials realize that
the solution to addressing an increased
jail population is not simply building more
jail beds, but addressing the root causes of
criminal activity. Although the opening of
the new South Placer Jail will help alleviate
overcrowding, the long term plan must be
sustainable, by providing a bed for those
who need it, and providing opportunities
for rehabilitation to those who want to
and show aptitude for positive life change.
While we are doing many things right,
there is always room for improvement
and Realignment has pushed our selfevaluation to the forefront. We have a
goal of rehabilitating criminals, but of
also ensuring we protect the public and
keep the men and women who serve the
system safe as well.
As always, it is an honor and a privilege
to serve you. I always welcome your
feedback and can be reached by e-mail
at [email protected] or by phone at
916-787-8950.
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
1st Annual Woodcreek
Boys Basketball
Golf Tournament
October 20, 2014
$99 per round
11:30 registration
12:30 Shotgun Start
Timber Creek Golf Course
Please join us for our 1st Annual Golf
tournament.
The proceeds will benefit WHS Boys
basketball and the Me-One Cancer Foundation.
The golf outing is guaranteed to be a fun
day on the course while supporting two great
programs.
To p u r c h a s e
tickets or for more
information please
go to http://www.
brownpapertickets.
com/event/835030.
5
Cub Scout Pack 252
is looking for New
Scouts!!!
Do you like adventures? Cub Scout Pack
252 is looking for boys in 1st – 4th grade who
want to join cub scouts. Cub Scout Pack 252
serves Quail Glen Elementary School.
Moving Life Forward
Come and check us out, we meet on the
3rd Thursday each month from 7:00 – 8:15
in the Multi-Purpose Room at Quail Glen
Elementary School – 1250 Canevari Drive.
For more information please contact our
Pack at: [email protected]
Let us know what special things
your kids are doing in Woodcreek!
See page 3 for submission info.
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WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
Dry Creek School District Update
Enhancing Student Learning Through Innovation
thinking. Experiential programs like FOSS
and the expanded math instruction prepare
In classrooms across the district, Dry
21st Century students by teaching them to
Creek students are engaging in
experiment like a scientist and think
21st Century learning. Fueled by
like a mathematician.
innovations in teaching methods,
Incorporating 21st Century
tools, and content, our students’ have
tools also helps prepare students
increasing opportunities to actively
for the world in which they live.
participate, make connections, and
In our classrooms, teachers and
gain relevant skills. It’s a great time
students employ technology both
to be a student, and a challenging
to enhance and to demonstrate
but exciting time to be an educator.
learning. Teachers use technology to
Mr. Tooker
Efforts to stimulate active
present engaging lessons while also
learning and promote depth and
extending their individual interaction
rigor are making a difference for
with students, tapping in to enrichment
students throughout the district. Handsmaterials, and fostering collaboration. Each
on programs like the Full Option Science
classroom in the district is now equipped
System (FOSS science) bring subjects to life
with a flat or projection screen , document
for students. Reaching far beyond textbooks,
camera and mobile devices (Mobi) that allow
FOSS science kits encourage exploration,
teachers to model lessons and share examples
experimentation, and observation to activate
at the same time they walk the room to check
the natural learning capacity of kindergarten
student work and understanding.
These
through fifth grade students. For middle school
tools also make incorporating a wealth of
students, state-of-the-art science labs extend
multi-media and internet-based resources
activity-based learning opportunities.
In
possible. Teachers regularly add education
math classes, students engage in conversations
and topic-specific resources such as National
about their lessons as they dig deeper.
Geographic, ReadWorks, and LearnZillion
New state standards challenge students to
to enhance lessons. To support the teachers,
approach mathematics in new ways, strengthen
the district’s Education Services department
their reasoning, and persevere in problem
provides cutting edge staff development
solving. In addition to presenting lessons
and resources to help with the integration
and working through examples, teachers now
of innovative technology and materials into
lead students through questions such as, “how
classrooms. In addition the Technology
would you describe the problem in your own
Advancing Curriculum (TAC) team serve to
words?” designed to develop mathematical
find, investigate, and recommend appropriate
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enhancements and innovations to support
teaching and learning.
As technology reaches into the classroom,
getting the tools into the hands of students
is a natural extension. With the district’s
move to the Google platform, students
now use Google Chromebooks and Google
applications to collaborate with each other,
complete assignments, and present what they
have learned. The district added more than
1,600 Chromebooks through mobile lab carts
during the 2013-14 school year and will deploy
another 1,600 Chromebooks this school year.
Students already familiar with laptops will be
able to connect and expand their learning in
the classroom and those without this access will
have the exposure they need to incorporate
technology into their learning. For younger
students, touchscreen tablets are being
piloted for use by transitional kindergarten,
kindergarten and first grade students. Results
of the pilot program will help direct future
integration of technology.
Innovation, improvement by applying
new ways of thinking and working, is as
important in education as it is in life. Ensuring
our community’s students have access to
challenging curriculum, relevant tools,
and exceptional instruction is a Dry Creek
Joint Elementary School District priority.
By incorporating innovative programs,
techniques, and tools in our schools we are
preparing students to become active and
responsible citizens in the 21st Century.
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
School Supplies, and Hope, Delivered
to Sierra College by AAUW-RSP
Enough pens, paper, binders, and markers
to fill the backpacks of dozens of college
students. That’s what Phyllis Brown and Mary
Rountree, of the Roseville South Placer Branch
of the American Association of University
Women (AAUW-RSP), are going to tote to the
Sierra College Foundation Office in Rocklin.
Lincolnite Phyllis Brown and Roseville resident
Mary Rountree are Co-Chairs of Community
Outreach for Sierra Student Supplies, a new
effort by for AAUW-RSP that has been a huge
success. The group’s campaign got a big lift at
last week’s Kick-Off luncheon, which collected
a small mountain of supplies.
These brand-new essentials will go to
students in a program administered by the
Sierra College Transition Support Team; it’s
designed to aid former foster care youth with
both academic and material assistance. Each
semester, as many as 150 emancipated foster
youth are identified for inclusion by the college’s
Transition Support Team. Under the college’s
Care-Pack Project, a major effort supported
by dozens of local philanthropic organizations
including AAUW-RSP, backpacks filled with
the donated supplies go to the grateful students.
“We hope the AAUW-RSP donations
will go a long way to help the many former
Foster Youth attending Sierra,” notes Brown,
“since these students often come to college
without even basic school supplies.” Caring
about students comes naturally to Brown and
Rountree; each is a former educator.
Every year in California, according to the
Sierra College Foundation website, some 4,000
foster youth transition from dependents of the
foster care system into emancipated adulthood
at age eighteen. These former foster youth
generally grow up in numerous homes with
few life skills or tangible items to call their own
and most don’t go on to college. Yet Sierra
College has some 75 to 125 former foster youth
pursuing the dream of higher education. These
students face a special challenge to pay for
college costs: from tuition and books, to school
supplies. Besides Care-Pack, Sierra College has
established a fund to help these students (their
goal is to raise $50,000 annually).
Want to join AAUW-RSP and help
their Community Outreach Programs to
help students in South Placer County? The
Roseville-South Placer AAUW Branch is a
registered 501c3 charitable organization and
has sent a total of 66 middle school girls to
Tech Trek science camps and it has awarded
college scholarships since 1991 to Placer
County students. To join or learn more about
AAUW-RSP, go to rosevillesouthplacer-ca.
aauw.net/.
Or to support or to learn more about
the Sierra College Foundation, go to www.
sierracollege.edu/foundation, or contact the
Foundation at 916/660-7020 or foundation@
sierracollege.edu
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7
Grand Opening of The Dance Gallery 2’s New Studios
After a long
The brand
three years and
new dance facility
many hoops to
is beautiful, but
jump through, The
it did not come
Dance Gallery 2
without blood,
is celebrating its
sweat and tears.
24th season in their
It was one hurdle
brand new, state-ofafter the other
the-art performing
as Placer County
arts dance facility.
required a turn
Designed like a
lane, a water
The Dance Gallery 2’s Ballet Director, Alicia Fuller,
dancer’s dream,
treatment system,
teaches one of her classes in the DG2’s new studio.
the new studio
water holding
boasts two large
tanks, a fire
spring suspended floating beechwood floors,
hydrant, ADA parking and accesses, 2
mirrors, ballet barres, professional sound
additional bathrooms and ADA compliant
systems throughout and much more. The
floors. All this had to be done before the
dance studio was planned and constructed to
volunteers could get into the new building to
convert to a full rehearsal studio so that Dance
install the new dance floor. The huge project
Gallery 2 dance students could have the real
was definitely a community effort! It took
feel of a professional rehearsal for their many
18 DG2 dads and friends over 700 collective
performances. The building was designed from
hours—working primarily in the evenings and
the ground up just for dancers!
on weekends--to install the floor!
DG2 students and their families were
Enrollment has begun and even though
excited to get into the new DG2 studios
classes are now in session, the Grand Opening
September 10, when the doors opened for the
Celebration is scheduled for Saturday
first time, and the students took their first steps
November 1, 2014 from 10 am till 2 pm. Come
on the new dance floor. Up until the building
check out the new, amazing Dance Gallery 2
was opened, the DG2 enrollment filled to
studios and join in the festivities! There will
capacity each fall and carried a waiting list of
be pony rides, hot dogs, popcorn, a bounce
over 200 throughout the year. Classes have
house, cotton candy, carnival games and more!
been conducted out of the little garage/studio
The Dance Gallery 2 Student Teachers are
of the owner’s home for 23 years. Expansion
the host of this exciting event and the DG2
was well overdue!
Parent Association is the co-sponsor. The
Lucy McLemore, better known as “Miss
DG2 is located at 6680 Baseline Road in
Lucy,” the owner and director of the Dance
West Roseville. For more information about
Gallery 2 located in West Roseville, is happy
the DG2 Grand Opening or the DG2 studios,
to be moving forward.
please call 916-771-0775.
8
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
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WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
Making A Splash — Woodcreek Water Polo
BY JAMIE TOPPER
The Woodcreek Varsity Boys’ Water
Polo team started the season with a splash
as they took 3rd place at the Sierra Shootout
Invitational earlier this month. The team,
coached this year by Scott Bergemann, showed
they have what it takes for another promising
season.
Last year, they placed 2nd behind league
rival Granite Bay with only one league loss.
They went two games deep into Sac-Joaquin
Division 1 Playoffs before losing to renowned
powerhouse, Jesuit.
With an initial Shootout tournament
loss detouring them from the championship
bracket, they battled back with four straight
wins to take the 3rd place trophy home after
an exciting one-point victory against Buhach
Colony.
The team is led this year by senior
captains, Christian Emerson and Tyler Tovatt,
who ended last season with their names on the
top of league leader boards.
Emerson is currently the lead’s top scorer
and will be a dominant force as the season
continues. As of mid September, he led
the league in points, goals, and assists in the
Sierra Foothill League standings, scoring an
impressive 36 goals at the start of league play.
Emerson played throughout the summer
as part of the American River Club team, and
was named as CaptainU Water Polo Player of
the Month in August. CaptainU is a college
recruiting website tracking lead athletes in a
variety of sports.
“Christian had 5 goals, 3 assists, 5 steals
1 drawn ejection, scored the tying goal and
the winning goal in the medal game for 3rd
place in the tournament!” according to the
polo coaching staff. He also was stellar in the
earlier game against Merced tallying 7 goals,
1 assist, and another 5 steals.
Several players stepped up and did their
part throughout the tournament successes.
Tovatt was recognized for two 2 goals, 2 assists
and 1 steal against Justin Siena. Junior Zach
DeBoer had 3 goals and 3 steals for the game
versus River City.
Junior Sam Naugle also proved he will be
an additional strength for the team this season
in the initial scrimmage against El Camino with
7 goals and 1 steal.
Woodcreek Varsity Boys’ Water Polo Team
Photo by Barbara DeBoer
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
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Lane, Roseville, 95747
Lead Pasto
Pastors Don & Christa Proctor
On November 4th
vote
Rene
Aguilera
Roseville City Council
A Lifetime of Community Service
Proven Community Leader – Decades of community service in Roseville
including twelve years as an Elementary and High School Board Trustee.
Founder of a Youth Leadership Conference at UC Davis since 2001, my
alma mater. Lifelong Roseville Resident and Homeowner.
Neighborhood Advocate – Will improve City planning, supports orderly
growth, and will preserve more park space. Will fight for improved public
safety & constituent services. Coordinator of National Neighborhood
Concerns U.S.A. Conference in Sacramento in 2005. Former Board of
Director of Rsvl Coalition of Neighborhoods Association (RCONA).
Taxpayer Watchdog and Fiscal Conservative – Will promote strict
standards of financial oversight and public accountability in City
government. Will vote against wasteful spending. Will work to ensure
economic development works!
“A Leader We Trust”
Paid for by Friends of Rene Aguilera for City Council 2014
ID #1369049 [email protected] 916-532-5998
9
10
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
— WOODCREEK PROFILES —
Getting to know you...
The Ostrander Family
High School, she is involved in cross country
mountain biking for WHS and swims
competitively for the Woodcreek SeaWolves
as well as the WHS swim team.
“Lauren tried mountain biking on a
whim and found that she really enjoyed it. She
started in her freshman year, and during her
sophomore year, she made it onto the podium
each race, meaning she was always in the top
5,” said Renee. “She ended up 5th in State as
BY DIANNE CARLISLE
If you spend any amount of time talking
with Renee and Scott Ostrander, their love
for and pride in their children is hard to miss.
“We’re the supporters on the sidelines;
we’re the cheerleaders,” said Renee. “Tied into
that support is our desire for our kids to work
hard and be their best but still be teenagers,
to enjoy their middle school and high school
years. We want them to find a balance.”
Renee and Scott’s story began in Redding,
where they both grew up. Although Scott is a
few years older than Renee, they ended up
spending a lot of time together with a group
of about a dozen other young people at the
skating rink.
“Two of the other members of the group
also ended up married, and they told us that
they always knew Scott and I were going to end
up together,” said Renee with a smile.
After high school, Renee attended Shasta
College, finishing her undergraduate studies at
Sacramento State. Not completely content with
a Bachelor’s degree, and with Scott convincing
her to go back to school, Renee pursued and
received her MBA.
“I’m really thankful that he pushed me
in that direction and kept encouraging me,”
said Renee.
Renee works for CalPERS in downtown
Sacramento. In her position as acting division
chief, she oversees most functions for both
members and employers prior to a member’s
retirement.
Renee explained, “While most know
CalPERS for providing a monthly retirement
check to a member, there is a career’s worth
of interactions with employers to make that
happen. It’s fulfilling to serve that role, making
a difference in an individual member’s life.”
After several years in the military and
some of that time in support of Desert Storm,
Scott finished his nursing degree at Sierra
College and became a nurse. However, he’s
currently finishing up a different career path
in Folsom where he will most likely remain
for another 5 years. He hopes to go back to
Renee Ostrander, her mom Mary Beebe, Curtis, Lauren and Scott Ostrander.
nursing after that.
Four years ago, the family moved to West
Roseville. Before that, they lived in Citrus
Heights for nearly 15 years. When they decided
to move, Renee and Scott thought they would
find a place in East Roseville, but as they started
looking, it became apparent that West Roseville
was where they were meant to be.
“In the instant that we moved here, all
of the kids’ activities were very local, and it
was just much more convenient,” said Renee.
“With our busy jobs and insanely crazy hours,
having the kids able to walk or bike to some of
their activities has been so helpful.”
For Renee and Scott, watching and
supporting their children as they participate in
the sports they love is very important.
Sixteen-year-old Lauren and 13-year-old
Curtis are actively involved in local sports.
Initially, they played as many sports as they
could, including but not limited to swimming,
baseball and volleyball.
As a high school freshman, Lauren
participated in four sports, but she has
narrowed it down to two over the last couple
of years. Currently a junior at Woodcreek
a sophomore, and officially moves into JV this
year. With another good season this year, she
hopes to qualify for varsity for her senior year.”
As a member of the SeaWolves swim team,
Lauren has broken several records. When she
competed in the 13-14 girls age group, she
broke the 50-yard fly team, conference and
NorCal League records. She also set a new
team record for 15-18 women this year.
Curtis, an 8th grader at Silverado Middle
School, is involved in cross country running,
volleyball, swimming and year-round water
polo. With his water polo team, he travels
often to the Bay Area and Southern California
a few times each year, and Curtis has no
qualms about telling people that water polo
is his favorite sport.
“A fews years back, he tried out for a
competitive basketball team but didn’t make
the team, so we encouraged him to try water
polo,” said Renee. “On his first day, he couldn’t
keep his head above water while moving with
the ball, but now he’s a starter for his team.”
Since the club he first played for was still
starting to build, Curtis had an opportunity to
get a good amount of playing time with high-
California’s First School Teacher
When Dr. Isbell became well enough to
travel, he and his wife moved to Monterey.
When they arrived, they learned the Mexican
War had ended and California was about to
become a member of the United States.
On her very first night in Monterey,
Thomas O. Larkin, United States Consul,
who had heard of her previous school at the
Mission, awakened Olive. Larkin wanted her
to set up a similar school in Monterey.
Dr. Isbell began a medical practice, and
Olive opened a school with about two dozen
students. This number soon grew to about fifty,
with each student paying six dollars for a term
of three months. Unlike the conditions in the
Mission, Olive opened a classroom with a few
books, and with some pencils and paper. The
school was located above the jail. Only two of
her students knew how to speak English. A
tutor helped Mrs. Isbell, who spoke no Spanish.
The Isbells soon moved to French Camp,
a community near Tuleberg, where Stock-ton
now sits. They had barely settled when gold was
discovered at Sutter’s Mill. Dr. Isbell and others
organized the Stockton Mining Company and
set out for the gold fields.
Once when it was so muddy the horses
could not travel on the road, Dr. Isbell showed
up with a young boy helping him carry eighty
BY ALTON PRYOR
The future looked grim for the 130
Americans Inside Mission Santa Clara de Asis.
The gates of the crumbling Mission were
barricaded to keep out the Spanish soldiers of
Don Francisco Sanchez, who appeared on the
verge of attacking the newly arrived emigrants.
There was a climate of fear inside the
mission, especially among the children. Olive
Mann Isbell, the niece of Horace Mann and a
former teacher herself, could see the chil-dren
needed both attention and a haven.
She set the children and any others who
would volunteer to clean an old 15-square-foot
adobe stable. A rickety table and a few benches
were thrown together from scraps of wood left
in the compound.
“Before you get started, you’ll have to
learn how to use this,” she was told as one of
the men handed her a long rifle. When classes
began, she kept the weapon handy.
Mrs. Mann lacked even pencils and paper.
She wrote lessons on the dirt floor with a long
pointed stick.
From each spent fire she saved the
charcoal and wrote the youngsters’ A-B-Cs on
the palms of their hands. Olive Mann Isbell
soon became Aunt Olive to the children, who
tried to imitate her courage.
Thus began the first school in California
taught by an American.
Many of the emigrants in the compound
were sick, including Dr. Chauncy Isbell, a
medical graduate of Western Reserve College.
The Isbells came west with $2000 in re-serve
funds and a well-fitted wagon.
As they crossed the Sierra Nevada, John
Fremont met them at a pass near Bear River
and escorted them to Sutter’s Fort and then
on to the Mission.
Dr. Isbell was drafted to join Fremont and
his men. However, upon crossing the Salinas
River, he was stricken with typhoid pneumonia,
the so-called ‘emigrant fever’, and returned to
the Mission. Olive’s knowledge of drugs and
nursing served her well as she tended to her ill
hus-band and others suffering sickness. While
her patients slept, Olive made bullets to hold
off their attackers.
11
school-aged water polo players. Working out
and playing with older, stronger players gave
Curtis the opportunity to develop his skills and
build a solid foundation. Curtis plans to play
with his new club team for one more year and
then hopes to play for WHS as a freshman.
Curtis fills up the rest of his time with cross
country running in the fall, playing volleyball
with the Silverado Middle School team in
the spring, and swimming for the SeaWolves
in the summer.
Renee has always been a part of whatever
the kids are doing, from being a team parent to
helping with travel for the cycling team. Most
recently, she has been vice president on the
board for the SeaWolves, and this year, she
will hold down the position of president for
the 2014-2015 season.
“As a parent, I love the family environment
that we have found in the swimming
community, and that’s also why we love
cycling,” said Renee. “It’s the same type of
environment. Families are together all day,
watching and cheering each other on. It’s
not just 45 minutes together for a game. It’s
a day together getting to know each other
and building lasting friendships, parents and
kids alike.”
Renee’s mom is also an important part of
the Ostrander family. Although her home is in
Etna, California, a small town about a 1/2 hour
outside of Yreka, near the Oregon border, she
spends a lot of time in West Roseville
“We’re not a family of four, but a family
of five,” said Renee. “My mom has been able
to vacation with us twice this year, and we
all had a wonderful time. She also pitches
in to help when the kids are going different
directions. This summer, she took Curtis to
the Bay area to participate in Junior Olympics
for water polo while I was here with Lauren
for swim championships. With Scott often
working weekends, she’s the reason we can
still make it work.”
Someone once said that the only
institution that works is the family. For the
Ostrander family, it’s an institution that works
very 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 [email protected]
Or call us at 727-6383.
pounds of gold in sacks on their backs.
While Dr. Isbell was away mining, the
twenty-four-year-old Olive was left to care for
the horses, chickens, milk cows and 600 head of
cattle. Her only help was a nine-year-old boy.
She discovered the Indians liked the
type of clothing she wore. Sh e made an outfit
every day, which she traded for two ounces of
gold. She soon found herself cooking meals
for travelers, for which she charged a modest
sum. She received $500 in gold when she sent
a wagon to Stockton filled with two demijohns
of milk, two of cream, some eggs, four-dozen
chickens, and a few pounds of butter.
By 1850, the Isbells had become wealthy.
The couple had no children. Dr. Isbell wanted
to travel and convinced his reluctant wife to
sell their French Camp holdings.
Eventually, they returned to California
and settled in Santa Paula. Olive died there
on March 25, 1899.
Alton Alton is a West Roseville resident.
To order Alton Pryor’s books, email him at
[email protected]. You can see his books
at www.stagecoachpublishing.com
12
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
WN Gardening Corner —
The Great Value Of Systemics
BY GEORGE PORTER
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Systemics are chemicals that are readily
found at virtually all retail stores that sell
plants.
Granular fertilizers, which were
featured at the outset of these articles, are
a systemic in that they feed the plant by
introducing needed chemicals into the soil
that are then delivered to the plant through
the root system.
When I think of systemics, however, I
think of the various chemicals that gardeners
use for Insect Control and Disease Control.
Insects. Aphids, scale, whiteflies,
mealybugs, borers, caterpillars and many
more insects love to dine on our favorite
plants. The best way to combat these pests
is to apply a systemic chemical mix that we
deliver to the soil so that the roots can absorb
it and deliver it to every corner of the plant.
The plant is not troubled by these chemicals;
however, all those nasty pests that are
planning to dine at their favorite restaurant
– are repulsed and make a hasty exit.
Using a systemic in this way is the most
effective and painless way to free your plants
from virtually all these insects that feed
on our plants. I consider them to be FAR
superior to using chemical sprays that can
get blown by the wind, may be hard to mix in
the exact proportion called for, can do harm
to the plant if not applied exactly right, or
need to go underneath the leaves which is
nearly impossible to do.
Water is often recommended to blast
aphids away from our crape myrtles. And,
it works to the extent that the water jets
clean all of them away. But, a week later
they are back – because they simply cannot
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Are you confused about the November
ballot measures? Tired of the competing
endless advertisements pushing one viewpoint
or another? Are you interested in factual
information as well as recommendations
based on the CA state American Association
of University Women’s public policy
program? We have a meeting for you! This
meeting is open to the public on Saturday,
resist the wonderful offerings at their favorite
restaurant! With systemics, believe me, they
DON’T return!
Diseases. Systemic chemicals are also
quite important in controlling common
diseases such as black spot, powdery mildew,
rust, blight, and other diseases. The control
process is the same. Apply to the soil in the
root zone – which is everything from the
trunk to the outermost branches and leaves
- and let the roots take up the chemicals as
they drink.
The best method of prevention is to
apply the systemic product at the end of
winter when new growth is about to start.
Many such products will say right on the
container label that one good application at
the start of the growing season is good for the
entire year. For others, they will state just
how long before you should apply again. I
use them at the start of each growing season
and then again when I see “evidence”.
BAYER offers an impressive assortment
of these products – including “Tree & Shrub
Protect & Feed” and “Rose & Flower Care”.
Check these out the next time you visit your
favorite plant store and add them to your
arsenal! You’ll not be disappointed.
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.
October 4, 2014 at 10:30 am at the Lincoln
Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges
Dr., Lincoln.
Our speaker is Shannon Smith-Crowley,
Legislative Advocate with Partners in
Advocacy. Shannon is knowledgeable about
the CA legislative process as well as each
ballot measure. She will provide background
on the propositions as well as the rationale
for voting on each measure. This meeting
is sponsored by the American Association
of University Women, AAUW Roseville South Placer branch. Please join us for light
refreshments and become an informed voter!
COME IN FOR A “CUSTOM” MASSAGE
W.ROSEVILLE
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I design each massage based on your needs and preferences. Your
massage may include a combo of Swedish, Deep Tissue, Reflexology,
Acupressure, Reiki, Essential Oils and/or Hot Stones.
As I’ve said many times, the only constant in
Antelope
Averages
While there is never a clear crystal ball that looks into the future
of the
real estate
Real Estate is change. The market appears to be
Second
market, there are always clues. One big clue we are seeing
right Quarter
now is a2014
rising
recalibrating yet again. Buyers are taking their
$260,000
inventory of unsold homes. While the number of homes
going into contract each
time, looking for the best deals. There is not much $255,000
$256,204 has
week
has them
fallentobybuy
about
8-10% since
May, the
inventory of homes available
pushing
as inventory
of unsold
homes
$250,000
jumped
roughly
50%.
Arguably,
the
number
of
homes
for
sale
in
May
was too
has climbed and many sellers are lowering their
$245,000
low as the market
ended
the
transition
from
a
distress
sale
dominated
market
to a
asking prices. For home sellers it
$242,403
$240,000
market
dominated
by
equity
sales. This
inventory
increase
points
is really important to keep track
to
flattening
in valuespricing
and perhaps
a$235,000
bit of a fallback from the
of atheir
competition’s
as
Listing Price
highs. One
thing
is
clear,
sellers
need
to
prepare
their home for
that is what is setting the new
Selling Price
sale,
price
it
properly
and
expect
a
longer
period
from
list
to/ $153
sell.
Average Selling Price Per
Sq. Ft.
market price. People who price
on what sold in May are missing
the market right now,
WRITTEN BY
unless they have
GEORGE BROWN
JEURZQ#WKRPSVRQEURZQFRP something very unique.
In Touch Massage
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WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
Pleasant Grove Community Church Women
Slate “Fashions, Frills and Food!”
The women
lunches
for
of Pleasant Grove
purchase. Choices
Community Church
include salads and
invite the public to
sandwiches.
“Fashions, Frills and
According to
Food – A Unique
Women’s Ministries
Boutique,” 9:30 AM
Director Jan Percy,
– 1:30 PM Friday and
the purpose of the
Saturday, October 17
event is to fund
and 18. The church
outreach projects.
auditorium will be
This year’s recipients
transformed into a
include Acres of
garden setting where
Hope, a spiritually
guests can stroll and
based renewal center
visit merchandise
serving homeless
Picture of last year’s boutique that shows
and food booths. The
women with children
just a corner of one of the displays.
church is located at
by providing them
1730 Pleasant Grove
with a home and
Blvd., Roseville.
an environment
Items for sale at bargain prices include
of structured programming; and Mercy
gently used women’s clothing, handbags and
Ministries, a residential program for teenage
jewelry, gifts, household décor, home-made
and young adult women recovering from a
baked goods, soups and relishes. Men will also
variety of addictions and abuse. Both programs
be interested to know that tools are included
are based locally.
in this year’s sale.
For further information, please call Jan
The garden café will offer sit-down
Percy at 771-4842.
St. John’s Roseville — All That Jazz!
BY JO JONES
All That Jazz! Third in the concert offerings at St. John’s Episcopal Church for the 2014
season will be presented on Saturday, October 25.
The Jazz ensemble from the Ron Cunha band will perform both old and new pieces as well
as favorites for all to enjoy with the show beginning at 7 p.m.
Doors open for the show at 6 p.m. Families are invited all for only $25, individual tickets
are $10 and may be bought at the door, or reservations may be made by calling 916- 786-6911.
St. John’s located at 2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd in Roseville invites all jazz enthusiast in the
community to come enjoy the evening.
Daylight Saving
Time Ends...
Sunday, November 2, 2014, 2 AM,
clocks are turned backward 1 hour!
Roseville Electric Rebates up to
$3,950 for a Limited Time - Act Now!
We have 200 happy, installed customers in Sun City already! “Our quality and pricing can’t be beat.”
4FSWJDFt4BMFT
13
St. John’s Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville
welcomes YOU
“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist
9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION
10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
praise music/ Sunday school /youth group
The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rector
twww.stjohnsroseville.org
West Roseville Neighborhood Expert
SHARON RIX CROWLEY
Realtor® Executive Associate
(916)899-1233
[email protected]
www.rosevilecrowley.com
BRE #01877444
14
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
Workshop on the Joy of Self-Publishing
Have you ever wanted to have your
writing published, but didn’t know how?
Do you want to gift your family with a
written legacy about your life, but didn’t
know how to even start? Three SCR
residents will reveal the secrets of selfpublishing your work in a workshop titled
“The Joy of Self-Publishing,” on Nov. 18th
at Timbers Lodge from 10 a.m. to noon
in the Cedar room.
Bud Gardner and Jennifer Martin,
co-owners of their publishing company,
Prairie Angel Press, and Alton Pryor,
owner of Stagecoach Publishing, are
offering this free presentation to show
residents the benefits of self-publishing
their own writing.
Gardner and Martin have published
three books: The Angels Speak: Secrets
from the Other Side, a best seller
in Northern California (now out of
print); The Huna Warrior: The Magic
Begins, winner of a bronze medal for
Best Visionary Fiction in 2007 from the
Independent Publishers of America, and
the most recent, Psoriasis-A Love Story
which details Martin’s 30-year search for
a cure for psoriasis. Kirkus Reviews calls
Martin’s latest book “a worthwhile read.”
Alton Pryor, who has published 20
books and 30 ebooks, writes extensively
about California history and the old West
in books such as Little Known Tales in
California History, Little Known Tales
in Sacramento History, and Outlaws and
Gunslingers. His Publish It Yourself:
Five Easy Steps to Getting Your Book in
Print is a best seller. Pryor visits festivals
such as the Mandarin Festival in Auburn
every year to sell his books, which are
also available at outlets such as Barnes
and Noble and Costco.
“I’m finding more and more people
interested in books these days,” said Pryor,
“not only in buying them, but in writing
their own as well.”
Gardner, co-author of Chicken Soup
for the Writers Soul, part of the New York
Times best-selling series, Chicken Soup for
the Soul, taught Writing for Publication at
American River College for many years
and had many students go on to become
successful authors, earning, in some
cases, millions of dollars for their books.
“It’s time to share your writing with the
world,” Gardner said. “This workshop will
get you started.”
In addition to writing books, Martin
is an award-winning screenwriter and
videographer as well. “There’s something
really magical about holding a book you’ve
written in your hands or seeing a movie
you’ve produced on the screen,” Martin
said. “We hope to inspire you to channel
your own creativity right away.”
For further information, call Bud
Gardner at 916-781-2830. Visit Martin’s
website at www.jennifernmartin.
com and Pryor’s website at www.
stagecoachpublishing.com.
WOODCREEK DENTISTRY
“A trip to the dentist should
not be like buying a used car.”
Does your dentist
seem more like a
salesperon than a
dentist? Up-Sell
and Hard-sells?
www.DrRalliDDS.com
Visit us online!
We provide specialty services such as Dental
Implant Placements, Implant Restorations
and Implant Supported Full Dentures.
Come and experience the comfortable professionalism
of Dr. Brian Ralli and Dr. Ling Ralli and their friendly
and knowledgeable staff.
The Ralli’s are skilled in all phases of modern
dentistry and oral health. Our goal is
a bright and healthy smile for you and
your family.
WO O D C R E E K
w
D E N T I S T RY
773-0800
'PPUIJMMT#MWE4VJUFt3PTFWJMMF
(Corner of Pleasant Grove & Foothills)
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
15
WOODCREEK NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S
SERVICES
CHILDCARE
PIANO LESSONS! Experienced teacher.
Learn at your own pace. Daytime and after school openings. Call Theresa 916-5919964, or email [email protected]
•••
HARDWOOD/LAMINATE. $600 for a
10’x12’room.Over50colors.Goodreferences.
Randy 916-847-4357. Lic#852123.
•••
JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick,
block, stone; quality work, no job too
small. License #783619. 729-4515.
•••
GARAGE DOORS: Sales, repairs
residential-commercial, new doors,
operators, springs, cable. Lic. Contractor.
Call 916-747-2343.
•••
PEST SERVICE $49.99 Special. Do you
want to get rid of your ants, spiders and
rodents? Give us a call. Affordable Family
Pest Control. 916-236-7878.
•••
AFFORDABLE COMPUTER HELP.
ComputerhelpinyourHome.15%SENIOR
DISCOUNT! Speed Up your Computer!
Viruses, Bugs, Spyware, Malware, Adware,
TrackingCookies,Trojans&InternetPopups
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.
•••
HAVE UNWANTED ITEMS? I sell them
for CASH! Call Weston 916-865-8096.
•••
LOCAL CONTRACTOR: Specializing
in all your needs; whole house, attic,
ceiling fans. Phone, computer cable jacks.
Doors/trim drywall repairs. Hardwood,
laminate, tile flooring. Bath, kitchen
remodels. Lots of local references, no
job too small. Call GBK Construction
for a free estimate 771-3381,
Lic.#654440.
•••
LITTLE TREASURES Preschool &
Childcare: Nurturing, learning environment
with credentialed teacher 916-797-3484,
rosevillepreschool.weebly.com
,• • •
FOUND/WANTED
FOR RENT/FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Pressure washer $150, rod/
reels fishing (3) $150. Call after 5pm. 916771-3730.
,• • •
FOR SALE: Artist drawing table, tilt tap
adjustable, takes apart for moving. $110.
Call 916-962-7332.
,• • •
FOR SALE: 300 DVD’s, master list
available. 1-$3, 2-$5, 3-$6. Pristine condition.
916 434-7304.
,• • •
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL Society
will meet at Maidu Senior Center, 1550
Maidu Dr., Roseville. Meeting 1-3 pm.
Marian Kile will come on October 14, 2014.
She will be talking on “ Find-A-Grave”.
Everyone welcome.
,• • •
WANTED!!! Vendors with High quality,
hand-crafted items to sell at the 18th Annual
Holiday Boutique, Saturday, November 1,
2014 Sun City Roseville Timbers Ballroom.
Contact: Gini Frederick at ginifred@
surewest.net or 916/773-4174.
•••
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.
•••
ANSWER THE CALL TO HELP FIGHT
CANCER. Help by donating gently used
furniture, clothing and household items.
Volunteers are needed to pick up and deliver
your donations to the American Cancer
Society’s Discover Shop in Roseville. Call
771-5267 for more info.
•••
PIONEER QUILTERS GUILD - Quilt
Show and Sale • November 1-2, 2014 at
the Roseville Sports Center. The show is
from 10-5 on Saturday and 10-4 on Sunday,
and only $7 admission. Come and purchase
hand-made quilts, plus see others that range
from quilts like grandma used to make, to
quilts that are as beautiful as art.
In addition a wonderful boutique of highquality, hand-crafted items; vendors offering
a variety of quilt and sewing-related items;
door prizes; raffle baskets; and refreshments
and lunch are available.
,• • •
CRAFT FAIR: Saturday Nov. 22, 9am –
3pm. Lutheran Church, 6315 Douglas Blvd.,
Granite Bay. Up-scale handmade crafts
lunch, bake sale, raffle.
,• • •
•••
THE ROSEVILLE CHAPTER NO
9 OF THE WIDOWED PERSONS
ASSOCATION hosts a general information
and meeting the second Friday of each
month at Woodcreek Country Club off
Hwy 65 between Blue Oaks Blvd and
Pleasant Grove Blvd. 5880 Woodcreek
Oaks Blvd in Roseville. Information 916
990-9751. The Roseville Chapter No 9 of
the Widowed Person Association will hold
a Get Acquainted breakfast on Sept. 8 at
10:00AM Brookfields 1817 Taylor Rd. Call
Linda 916 783-3555 for information.
AD IN
SIFIED
S
A
L
C
YOUR
EWS!
PLACE
REEK N
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D
O
O
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THE W
BER 15
E: OCTO
IN
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•••
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-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
•••
ARE YOU A DOG LOVER? A CAT
LOVER? The Friends of the Rocklin
Animal Shelter need volunteers!
Walking, socializing, grooming, fundraising, publicity – we need it all. If
you can help, contact Cathy Duer at
[email protected].
•••
R O S E V I L L E E M B L E M C LU B
BREAKFAST 1st Sunday of the Month
8:30am-11:30am. $6 Includes Juice and
Coffee. 3000 Brady Lane Roseville.
•••
1st ANNUAL DOGFEST WALK N
ROLL- benefitting Canine Companions
for Independence, held on Saturday,
October 25th, 2014, Johnson-Springview
Park, Rocklin. All funds raised will help
provide highly-trained assistance dogs
to individuals with disabilities, free of
charge. Register to walk or donate at
www.cci.org/dogfestsacramento. Event
includes celebratory walk, vendors, dog
demonstrations, food trucks, live music,
games and more. VENDORS NEEDED:
[email protected]
• 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.
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: _______________________________________________________________
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Additional words (over 15) ________________ x 50¢ = $____________________
Number of months ad is to run: ____________ Total enclosed: _______________
Name: ______________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________
City: _________ Zip: _____________ Daytime Phone: _____________________
16
WOODCREEK NEWS • OCTOBER 2014
SOLD
WEST ROSEVILLE’S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
For Sale
Don’t Trust Computer
Generated Home
Value Estimates
Call us for an Expert
Home Price Evaluation
771-4177
George Brown
TEAM
THOMPSON+BROWN
Thompson + Brown
Real Estate
Serving West Roseville
Since 1991
STOP BY OR CALL
US FOR MORE
INFORMATION
ON THESE HOMES
OR FOR THE
MARKET VALUE
OF YOUR HOME
771-4177
184 Glenwood Circle
1740 Fontenay Way
6124 Granite Flat Lane
4(5) Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2822 Square Feet
Situated in the highly desirable Diamond Oaks
Subdivision this home has an upstairs loft, large
master suite, granite tile with tile back splash,
stainless appliances and fresh paint throughout.
4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2268 Square Feet
Well maintained Crocker Ranch home has
bedroom and full bath downstairs. Large
Master, open loft bonus room upstairs, cherry
cabinets, granite counter tops...list goes on!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1547 Square Feet
Very well maintained Sun City Shasta model
with terrific features! Popular den option, pony
wall at entry to define living room, crown
molding and lots of cabinet space in the garage.
$400,000
$419,500
$359,000
618 Hovey Way
7124 Liverpool Lane
1817 Ambridge Drive
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1558 Square Feet
Move in ready home with separate living and
family rooms located in a quiet neighborhood
within a short walk to elementary school, park
and shopping. Very well maintained home.
4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 2675 Square Feet
Wow! Loaded with new upgrades throughout.
Kitchen is a chef’s dream with pro series stove
and convection plus second oven. So many
high end features, too many to list here!
4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1852 Square Feet
Great location, original owner! Separate living
and family rooms, custom paint, updated
kitchen with granite counters, cozy fireplace,
covered patio and a half-court basketball court.
$295,000
$487,500
$349,900
FREE SERVICES OFFERED
Need to make a few copies?
Send a fax?
Have a house key made?
Stop by during business hours and we will be happy to assist!
Key making service available Monday - Friday 9am - 1pm. 8008 Walerga Rd. #300, Antelope, CA
Call us today to answer any real estate questions you may have.
CALL (916) 771-4177 OR VISIT www.thompson-brown.com