DECEMBER 9, 2016 VOL9 ISSUE23 Pre-Sort Standard U. S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 17 ORANGEVALE, CA 95662 *****ECRWSS**** LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER Santa Claus invites you along with your family to join him at the Orangevale Grange for their award winning Biscuits & Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,French Toast and Pumpkin Pancakes Along with fresh juicy Ham from the Orangevale Meat Shoppe on Sunday, December 9th, 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The Grange Ladies (GWA) will have their annual boutique selling Christmas decorations, handmade items and baked goods. [Proceeds to benefit local causes] AND BEST OF ALL… have your picture taken with Santa!!! Bring your camera and from 9-10:30 am you’ll be able to take a picture with our Jolly Santa Claus that you’ll treasure for a lifetime! This is an annual event for many families – come join the fun! The Grange Breakfast takes place every second Sunday of the month. Grange members volunteer to set up, cook, serve and clean up afterwards. The regular items served every month are Scrambled Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy, plain Pancakes (all you can eat) and Grange French Toast. Ham, bacon, link sausage, blueberry pancakes are added for variety. All the food is prepared in the Hall kitchen and is served to the diners by 4-H kids from the local Clover group. Sometimes they make more in tips than the Grange does from Breakfast!!! They do a great job. The Orangevale Grange was organized in 1910 and was the first such organization in town. The Grange Hall is located at 5807 Walnut Ave, Orangevale, 95662 [between Greenback and Madison]. Merry Christmas from Santa & the Orangevale Grange! Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ OrangevaleGrange EvEryonE is wElcomE to havE BrEakfast with santa at thE orangEvalE grangE Tree Lighiting Ceremony at Orangevale Community on December 2, 2017. Photo by Jim Beilgard. SOFTBALL SIGN UPS - SEE SPORTS
Transcript
DECEMBER 9, 2016Vol 9 IssuE 23
Pre-Sort StandardU. S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT NO. 17ORANGEVALE, CA 95662
*****ECRWSS****LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER
Santa Claus invites you along with your family to join him at the Orangevale Grange for their award winning Biscuits & Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,French Toast and Pumpkin Pancakes Along with fresh juicy Ham from the Orangevale Meat Shoppe on Sunday, December 9th, 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.The Grange Ladies
(GWA) will have their annual boutique selling Christmas decorations, handmade items and baked goods. [Proceeds to benefit local causes] AND BEST OF ALL…
have your picture taken with Santa!!! Bring your camera and from 9-10:30 am you’ll be able to take a picture with our Jolly Santa Claus that you’ll treasure for a lifetime! This is an annual event for many families – come
join the fun! The Grange Breakfast
takes place every second Sunday of the month. Grange members volunteer to set up, cook, serve and clean up afterwards. The regular items served every month are Scrambled Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy, plain Pancakes (all you can eat) and Grange French Toast. Ham, bacon, link sausage, blueberry pancakes are
added for variety. All the food is p r e p a r e d in the Hall kitchen and is served to the diners by 4-H kids from the local Clover group. Sometimes they make more in tips than the Grange does from Breakfast!!!
They do a great job. The Orangevale Grange was organized in 1910 and was the first such organization in town. The Grange Hall is located at 5807 Walnut Ave, Orangevale, 95662 [between Greenback and Madison]. Merry Christmas from Santa & the Orangevale Grange! Like us on Facebook w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /OrangevaleGrange
EvEryonE is wElcomE to havE BrEakfast with santa at thE orangEvalE grangE
Tree Lighiting Ceremony at Orangevale Community on December 2, 2017. Photo by Jim Beilgard.
soFTBAll sIGN uPs - sEE sPoRTs
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 20162
6 sports
14 Orangevale Cooks
15 Pets
16 Professional, Business & service directory
20 Classifi ed
21 Community Groups & Calendar
22 Community spotl light
Contents
ORANgEvAlE vIEW9172 Greenback Ln. #C Orangevale, CA 95662For Advertising Call
The “Orangevale View” – the ultimate, award-winning community newspaper – serves Orangevale and surrounding areas, including Fair Oaks, Citrus Heights, and Folsom, CA. With a present estimated readership of more than 37,000, this FREE paper grows with every issue. It is delivered twice a month to at least 15,000 residents’ homes and to more than 100 high traffi c locations.The views and opinions printed within are not necessarily those of Publisher Brad Tatum or the Orangevale View staff. Rather, the views and opinions expressed are those of each individual contributor. suBMIssIoN PolICIEs:Submissions from you, our readers, are always welcome, for this is YOUR newspaper. We await school, church, or sports team materials, anniversaries, births, special occasions, memorials, or other items of interest. Donations are encouraged and accepted for anniversaries, births, and other special milestones and announcements. Publication is at the discretion of the Orangevale View staff.
Requirements are simple:(1) Acknowledge that either you are the author or you have permission to publish from the original author;(2) Articles should not exceed 300 words. We like Community Calendar items of 45 words or less.(3) Format: Microsoft Word format with photos at least 300 dpi JPEG or PDF.Please use this format so we do not have to send your work back to you for corrections.(4) The View does not verify the accuracy of your submissions, and in some cases, dates and information are subject to change. (5) Please email submissions, to YOUR newspaper. The email address is [email protected]. It is you, our contributors, readers and advertisers who make the Orangevale View a newspaper you want to read.
The AARP Automobile & Homeowners Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Fire Insurance Company and its affiliates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford CT 06155. CA license number 5152. In Washington, the Auto Program is underwritten by Trumbull Insurance Company. The Home Program is underwritten by Hartford Underwriters Insurance Company. AARP does not employ or endorse agents or brokers. AARP and its affiliates are not insurers. Paid endorsement. The Hartford pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Specific features, credits, and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state filings and applicable law. You have the option of purchasing a policy directly from The Hartford. Your price, however, could vary, and you will not have the advice, counsel or services of your independent agent.
Our agency will show you plenty of ways to save money – with the AARP® Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford.
Call us, your local Hartford independent agency, today for a FREE, no-obligation quote.
Amanda McVey Personal Insurance Agent
Bozzuto & Company Insurance Services Inc. 9300 Madison Ave Ste. 100 Orangevale, CA 95662
800-400-6394 [email protected] www.BozzutoInsurance.com CA License #0C77495
Cody Joshua Famestad - Born 11/27/16, 8lb 1oz and 20.5". Proud parents Josh and Michelle Famestad with an extremly excited big siter, Madi. Photo by Designs by Darla
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 5
oRANGEVAlE 4-h Orangevale 4-H is a local non-profi t youth
group within our community (local, county, state and national levels!) We cater to area youth ages 5-19. 4-H programs encourage youth to learn leadership and life skills through hands-on activities by participating in different projects, events and camps.Orangevale 4-H club offers a wide variety of
projects, including horses, welding, outdoor adventure, poultry, crochet, dog and baking. See our website because we have so many projects to choose from! The regular 4-H year runs from September
until July. Enrollment for the 2016-2017 year is ending December 31st! We are an organization of volunteer adults and parents, and are always looking for more volunteers to help with the club, oversee events or to run projects each year. You can fi nd us volunteering at the Orangevale
Grange Pancake Breakfast, holding local fundraisers and competing in activities like the Sacramento County Fair in May. Our community club meetings are held the
second Wednesday of every month (except December) at 6:30pm.Please see our website for more information,
SPRING REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN! Visit us on the web at www.ARGSA.org or (916)546-8910
WALK-IN DATES:
Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1-3 • Sunday, Dec. 18 from 1-3 • Tuesday, Jan. 3 from 6-8 • Sunday, Jan. 15 from 1-3 at Round Table Pizza (9500 Greenback Ln, Folsom,
95630) check website for extra dates EARLY REGISTRATION: Sept.-Dec. 15th - T-Ball - $60, 8U & above $115 REGULAR REGISTRATION: Dec. 16th-Jan. 15th - $65, 8U & above $125
LATE REGISTRATION: Jan. 16th until teams are full - $75, 8U & above $145
A Non-Profit Organization American River Girls Softball Association, P O BOX 1462 Orangevale CA 95662
THIS IS NOT A PROGRAM OF SAN JUAN UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT & SAN JUAN ACCEPTS NO LIABILTIY OR RESPONSIBITY FOR THE PROGRAM.
SS PSP RPR IRI N
Visit us on the web at
IN G Visit us on the web at
NG G
S Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1Sunday, Jan. 15 from 1
Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1S I
Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1Sunday, Jan. 15 from 1
Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1Sunday, Jan. 15 from 1
Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1SI GIG NGN UNU PUP S
American River Girls Softball Association, P O BOX 1462 Orangevale CA 95662American River Girls Softball Association, P O BOX 1462 Orangevale CA 95662
PS
Recreational softball for girls age 5 and up!
Practices start in early March Games are played until the beginning of June
ARGSA home field is Oakview School located at 7229
SISTERS SAVE $10 !
ORANGEVALE FAIR OAKS CITRUS HIEGHTS
Registration Includes
Registration
eam Jersey, Award, Picture
Package & Memories that last
ANNOUNCEMENTSFrom the editor: Last month we received a beautiful poem that was insightful to the challenges of alzheimer’s. However, due to an error there were parts of the poem that were left out. So, please take the time to read again in it’s entirety and forgive me for the error. Kindly, Lisa Montes
My Memories Go off and on These Days
A smile comes from your lips. “Do you remember me?”
I pat your hand and tell you, “It’s alright!”
Your eyes seem to be moist,
your lips a trembleBut then you give my cheek a
gentle touch; You whisper in my ear, the
words so softly“You know I love you, love
you, oh’ so much!”
You say, “Good-bye,” and blow me one last wind kissYou looked familiar to me
now and then’It was so nice to have this
stranger’s visitI gain a thought, “Should I
remember him?”
A uniform in white comes into see me
She helps me into bed and all is quiet;
So unfamiliar to me the surroundings
And then the uniformed one says, “Good-night.”
My mind has settled somewhere in the distanceI can’t recall the days, the
month or time;My eyes are slowly closing
for the night hoursTo rest and help relieve this
tangled mind.
By : Mitzi Valerio
CAlIFoRNIA sTATE olD TIME FIDDlERs AssoCIATIoN DIsTRICT 5
The public is invited to the December 11, 2016 family fi ddle fun jam and musical performances at the Orangevale Grange Hall from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at 5807 Walnut Ave. near Madison Ave. in Orangevale.There is free parking as well as a snack bar
on site serving soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs and desserts.There is a $1.00 donation for fi ddle club
members and $3.00 donation for non members. This helps pay for rental of the hall. Kids are free.The Fiddle Kids go on stage at 2:00 p.m.
which is always the highlight of the day’s performances. The club provides free music lessons for kids interested in learning to play a stringed instrument. Enjoy the early American fi ddle, folk and
country musical performances in the hall or join the out door jam.Bring your stringed instrument and join the
sunrise little leagueis offering a discount to families that sign up before
January 1st. For T-ballers aged 4-6 the cost is only $12.00!! For kids in all other divisions, the cost is $75. After January 1st fees go up to $32 for t-ball and $100 for all other divisions. ALL players will receive a jersey, socks, hat, picture package and a trophy. We will hold try-outs in January for the Farm Division on up to the Junior Division. Teams will be formed by the end of
January, with Opening Day the beginning of March. We play our games at C-Bar-C Park in Citrus Heights and we are the only local League that plays under lights!! Come on out and see why Sunrise Little League is worth playing for. Visit sunriselittleleague.com to register online or to see when we will be having in person registration dates.
The ASA Select Program is designed to create a more competitive environment for players to participate in while still remaining in a recreational league setting. This program will allow ASA Recreation leagues to form a Select (Early All-Star) Team in January and play in approved tournaments together through the spring and summer months.
Join Team
The ASA Select Program is designed to create a more competitive environment for players to participate in The ASA Select Program is designed to create a more competitive environment for players to participate in The ASA Select Program is designed to create a more competitive environment for players to participate in
WALK-IN DATES: Sunday, Dec. 4 from 1-3 • Sunday, Dec. 18 from 1-3 • Tuesday, Jan. 3 from 6-8 • Sunday, Jan. 15 from 1-3 at Round Table Pizza (9500 Greenback Ln, Folsom, 95630)
Must arrive 30 minutes before schedule time for try-outs HELD AT OAKVIEW ELEMENTARY 7229 BEECH AVE, ORANGEVALE
American River College women’s
water Polo Makes splash with Postseason honors
American River College (ARC) is proud to announce that several of its women’s water polo student athletes have received honors for their play in the 2016 season.
Hannah Zari (Bella Vista High School) was named player of the year for the 2016 California Community College Women’s Water Polo Season, earning recognition as the best center in northern California and top in the state. Hannah lead the state in ejections drawn, setting a new school record for ARC. Hannah’s all-around excellent level of play was recognized and honored by the conference and the northern California coaches.
Following the northern California championships, coaches met to vote on All NorCal & All American Honors. ARC earned 4 of the 14 total
honors – and all 1st Team
NorCal selections also earn All American Honors. Earning this distinction were sophomore center Hannah Zari; sophomore utility player Haley Dutton (Del Oro High School); and sophomore defender Chelsea Frye (Del Oro High School). Earning 2nd Team All-Nor Cal honors was freshman Bo Yarnell (Core Placer Charter School) for her play in the fi eld and the goal.
The women’s water polo season fi nished the season 3rd in the Big 8 Conference and 3rd in NorCal Championships. In the Big 8 Tournament the women’s team battled cross-town rival Sierra College to fall short and fi nish the tournament playing for 3rd place. ARC played a strong game and fi nished with a 9-goal lead over Santa Rosa. In the NorCal tournament ARC opened with Coast Championship team Foothill College and advanced past the Owls to play Sierra College yet again. ARC lost to Sierra in a 1-goal game. ARC then played Big 8 Conference opponent Fresno City in a decisive 16-6 win for a 3rd place overall fi nish in Northern California.
ABOUT AMERICAN RIVER COLLEGE Founded in 1955, American River College is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the Sacramento region, serving about 30,000 students each fall and spring. The college has an outstanding record for academic quality and is among the top community colleges in the state for transferring students to the University of California and California State University systems. ARC also has a strong reputation for its career programs, which include automotive/ diesel technology, culinary arts, electronics, funeral service, and nursing, among others. For more information, go to www.arc.losrios.edu.Submitted by Scott Crow. Photo-Facebook
Hannah Zari (Bella Vista High School) was named player of the year for the 2016 California Community College Women’s Water Polo Season
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 7
(916) 988-0112 • www.woodpit.com9267 Greenback Lane • Orangevale
Wood Fire Grill & BarWood Fire Grill Bar
catering available!Happy Hour & Early Bird
Dinner Specials 3-6pm every day
Family Meals
Full Bar
60” TVs
10 Beers on Draft
$5 Off $25 purchase
Dine-in onlyNot valid with other offers
Featuring tri tip, ribs, chicken, brisket, pasta & pizza
For leasing Information call 916.988.0200Park Plaza 9267 greenback lane, Orangevale
01/30/1701/30/17
11/31/16
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 20168
LETTER TO EDITOR
Opponents of a 15-bed mental crisis care facility proposed for a quiet street in Orangevale have launched a formal effort to persuade county offi cials to relocate the center to a more appropriate location.
A group called Protect OV Kids has set up a website at https://protectovkids.com and circulating a petition in opposition to the facility at 9048 Elm Avenue, which is located within a half mile of four Orangevale schools.
While acknowledging the need for expanded mental health services, the organization believes placing a crisis mental health center in a peaceful residential neighborhood is unwise and unfair to residents who move to Orangevale expecting a semi-rural quality of life. Opponents are concerned about a possible threat to the hundreds of school children who walk unaccompanied past the proposed facility every week.
Turning Point Community Programs is seeking a conditional use permit that would exempt it from the site’s agricultural-residential zoning restrictions. Though no hearing
date has been set, the proposal could potentially go before the Orangevale Community Planning Advisory Council as early as Jan. 3.
The proposed facility would house mentally ill adults transitioning from hospitals, homelessness and the criminal justice system. A state report says the patients are “at risk of harm to themselves or others.” In addition, patients are not required to remain on the property or stay on their medication.
With 15 beds for the mentally ill and a staff of 13, the crisis center also is a far larger commercial enterprise than currently allowed under the neighborhood’s zoning, generating dozens of car trips, noise and potential transiency problems.
The Orangevale site was purchased by Turning Point for $1.15 million using state grant money in August. The nonprofi t’s other county facilities are in high-density or commercial areas that didn’t require a zoning change.
--Eric Bailey
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 9
For leasing Information call 916.988.0200Park Plaza 9267 greenback lane, Orangevale
As someone who, in previous elections, contributed to Ami Bera’s campaign, made calls on his behalf and fl ew a Bera yard sign, far from celebrating, I'm ambivalent about returning him to congress. Why? He won only in the context of a single election, but this victory is damaging in the long run because it degrades the Democratic brand. Bera is really Republican-lite.
Like most politicians, Bera is well-spoken and polite, yet his actions betrayed his constituents. Among other things, he voted to fast track TPP, and for the DARK Act. The latter prohibits local or state mandates to disclose GMOs in food--it passed and Barack Obama signed it. Although many people excuse Bera’s behavior as catering to his right-wing district, neither of these things are particularly right-wing issues, in fact the Trump administration promises to kill things like TPP.
Worst of all, Bera sponsored an austerity-advocating "Budget Workshop" promoted by Republican billionaire Pete Peterson's Concord Coalition. Peterson was Nixon's Commerce Secretary and sponsors organizations whose primary function is to spread fear about the national "debt"--including the Concord Coalition, the Peterson Institute, "Fix the Debt" speaking tours, etc.
The problem with reducing “debt” is that we have debt-based money. That's right,
the money is debt. Reducing the "debt" reduces the money in the economy and the population's savings.
Debt/money works this way: Your bank account is your money or your asset, but is a liability or debt from the bank’s point of view. When you write a check, you're assigning a portion of the bank's debt to the payee.
Dollars are, in effect, checks made out to cash drawn on the U.S. central bank (the Federal Reserve). Currency is the Federal Reserve's liability--just like your checking account is the bank's liability. National "debt" is the amount of dollar fi nancial assets out in the economy and an accounting identity with the population's savings. So who lobbies to make our bank accounts smaller? Answer: Pete Peterson and Ami Bera.
Historically, what happens when government reduces this national "debt"? Households who need dollars to pay their obligations struggle. Their creditors don’t say "Fewer dollars are available now so we'll reduce your mortgage payment." Instead, they say "Pay your debt or we'll foreclose on your house."
History confi rms that waves of foreclosures and asset forfeitures are occur when reductions in "debt"/dollars occur. The last signifi cant reduction was the Clinton surplus. The time before that occurred in 1929. Andrew Jackson even paid off the entire "debt" in 1835. What correlates 100% with the seven major "debt" reductions
since 1776? Answer: A Great Depression-sized hole in the economy, from the Great Recession to the worst of these which was the Panic of 1837. When the amount of "debt"/money declines, an epidemic of foreclosures and defaults ensues. Plutocrats like Peterson pick up assets on the cheap, but everyone else suffers.
Never mind sponsoring a Republican-authored workshop, Bera is promoting austerity at a time when it couldn't be more harmful. Both major political parties believe in this bizarre policy too and can promote such misinformation because a currency creators (government) are completely different than what we’re used to: being currency users (households). Supposedly "liberal" Clinton still speaks proudly of having reduced national "debt" even when the Great Recession followed his austerity!
So yes, I'm actually saying there are worse things than losing, including winning with a turncoat. I apologize if this offends some Bera fans. He is nice, and polite. When I met him he was charming. I'm sure Benedict Arnold was too.
R E A L E S T A T E N E W SIs wINTER A GooD sEAsoN To Buy oR
sEll A hoME?As a Real Estate Broker, I’m often asked if winter is a good season to sell a home. Although many people think that Spring or Summer is a good time, the Winter season has its advantages as well. The real estate market does slow down during December through February however with fewer homes available there is also less competition for buyers. It’s counterintuitive, but the Winter can be an excellent time to fi nd a home. That’s particularly true for buyer’s sick of losing out to others in the busier homebuying months.The other advantage for buyers shopping in the Winter season is that this a time where home-shopping allows buyers a chance to see real-estate properties in a clearer light. With fl owers gone and curb appeal at a minimum, shoppers can more easily focus on the permanent features of the home.The Winter season can also be advantageous for sellers because they’re not competing with a large inventory of homes. Less competition usually translates into more buyers viewing your home and a quicker sale. If your home is marketed well and priced right, there is no ‘bad’ season to list your home. If you’re thinking of selling your home in the next few months, be sure to contact an experienced Realtor who can answer all your questions or concerns about the pros and cons of listing your home during the Winter season. Terrie Hunt, Broker RIVER RIDGE REALTYOffi ce (916) 988-8880Email: [email protected]: www.RiverRidgeRealty.net CalBRE# 01213387
Fair Oaks American Legion Post 383 has been learning the value of community involvement. Knowing that the American Legion is a valuable part of their community, they recently made arrangements to show their gratitude to their local First Responders. It started with a suggestion by Post Adjutant Bill Heilmann that the post seek some way to show a sign of appreciation for those heroes that put it all on the line for the safety and wellbeing of their community. At fi rst, they sought to take up a post collection for Coffee gift cards, but the various department regulations prevent offi cers and fi refi ghters from receiving any form of gratuity. After a long round table discussion, it was decided to put up a couple of banners at a busy intersection simply saying thanks. The idea was
taken to a post meeting and the membership voted to support the signs. Post offi cer Dominick Damore researched locations where at the end of the current election, we could get permission to use a space where election signs were removed. Meanwhile, post member Pete Sarelanna designed and printed the two banners to display. A site was found, permission granted, and on Nov. 9th, the day after the election, up went the banners. The Executive Committee knows that not only is the post demonstrating its support for these heroes, but Fair Oaks is also made aware that the American Legion is an important and involved part of the local community.Written by:Mark L. Rice, CommanderAmerican Legion Post 383 Fair Oaks, California
Photo Credit: AP Contreras
American legion Post 383 says “Thanks”
Orangevale VIEW DECEMBER 9, 201612
DoVEwooD CouRT PARkING PRoVIDEs DICTIoNARIEs FoR ThIRD GRADERsBy Shirley Baker
The Orangevale Grange No. 354 has been involved with the National Dictionary Project, Words for Thirds Program since 2005. The goal of the Dictionary Project is to provide students with dictionaries to keep as their own personal reference book. By providing this tool we assist teachers in helping students become active readers, good writers, creative thinkers and resourceful learners. Third grade is the best place to hand out these dictionaries because habits are best learned and become part of us if we learn something or become acquainted with it when we are young. Get a kid started with their own dictionary at age 8 in 3rd grade and they become hooked on it for the rest of their lives. Using it becomes a desirable habit rather than a task. Fund-raising for this project is taken from the donations given by the general public who park in the Grange Halls parking lot (5807 Walnut Ave,
Orangevale) while visiting the Nearby Dovewood Court Holiday Celebrations in Lights. The donations goes directly to the purchase of the dictionaries for the following year.The Orangevale Grange kicked off the project in 2005. Since that time, they have handed out over 4000 dictionaries to third graders in Orangevale and Fair Oaks.
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 13
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 201614
01.30.17 01.30.1701.17.17
Celebrating 30 Years
9270 Greenback Lane Orangevale CA 95662
Celebrating 35 years!
11.30.16
ToP 5 NEEDs FoR oRANGEVAlE FooD BANks
$10 Gift Cards Canned Fruit
soups Canned Veggies
Mac & Chesse
Last week I made the Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cookies featured in the last issue. They were a hit with everyone who tried them! Dig out that last issue for the recipe because it is a good one!
Since the holidays are near and desserts are dear, I asked the Orangevale Woman’s Club for a recipe to spread some cheer. They came through with a yummy looking cake. It has simple ingredients and it is easy to make, so get out your
supplies and get ready to bake!
If you would like to share a favorite recipe, please send a copy to Suzanne Feblowitz at the Orangevale View ([email protected]). Be sure to include your phone number or email with your recipe in case we need to contact you. If you wish to remain anonymous, just let us know and we will omit your name.
Orangevale Woman’s Club Heirloom RecipeButtermilk Cake
together and set aside.Place margarine, cocoa, water, eggs, buttermilk and vanilla into a pan. Cook over low heat and stir just until mixture boils. Pour hot mixture over dry ingredients and mix.Spread into a greased jellyroll pan and bake at 400 degrees for 10-11 minutes. Frost while warm.
Make this frosting while cake is baking. Bring fi rst 3 ingredients just to a boil. Add one box powdered sugar, one tsp vanilla and one cup nuts and mix.Spread over warm cake immediately before frosting sets.Enjoy!
1/31/17
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 15
FoR MoRE INFoRMATIoN CAll sACRAMENTo sPCA
(916) 504-2868 or www.sPCA.org
sacramento sPCA 6201 Florin Perkins Rd,
sacramento, CA
P E T s
01/30/17
Hello everyone and Happy Holidays. My name is Kathleen Schultz, a dog groomer certifi ed by the National Dog Groomers Association of America, as well as an award winning competition groomer, and the owner/operator of The Prancing Poodle, All Breed Grooming. The Prancing Poodle is a full service grooming salon located in downtown Orangevale at 9346 Greenback Lane #1. Now that I have had a chance to briefl y introduce myself to all of you, wow, I'm starting to feel like it's that holly jolly time of year when you meet new friends and express good cheer. I'd like to offer some suggestions about what to avoid for your pets this holiday season. One of the most important things to be careful about is feeding pets holiday food. Yes, it's always tempting to feed your adorable pet a tasty morsel from the table as it looks up at you with thoseBig Sad Eyes. A little piece won't do much harm, they say, but are you thinking clearly about safety? Holiday meat products, bones, grains, and my personal favorites, chocolate and candies, can all be "toxic and harmful" to your furry friends. Also these tiny morsels for you may not be so tiny for their smaller bodies and not
good for their waistlines.Holiday plants can be hazardous and poisonous, and this time of year we like to fi ll the house with them to help create a festive environment. While these plants can be small and look friendly and beautiful, they need to be out of reach of curious noses attached to four feet. Most popular is the Christmas tree with problematic pine needles, but also
mistletoe, holly, lilies and poinsettias, to name a few, are potential hazards to your furry friends. Giving a cute and loving pet as a special present for a family member or friend may seem like a wonderful idea, but remember that the pet is not just for the holidays. Whether getting or giving a pet this holiday season make sure you make a proper choice so the pet can be in its "forever"home. There are many different kinds and sizes of common pets to consider, from goldfi sh to golden retrievers, to golden horses. Each can bring joy to the right household. But it takes a little research and careful thought to insure a very merry time of year for now and for many moreyears to come. While I don't have a goldfi sh, my husband and I have three dogs and a horse, and we all seem to understand each other.I hope this information is helpful.This is my fi rst of many articles to come. Now that winter is just about here, next time I'd like to offer some tips about preventing your dog from developing badly matted hair during these colder months. If there ideas or topics that you would like me to cover in the future, please email me at [email protected]. For grooming appointments call 916-202-9292. See you next time!
our Pet of the week is a sweet guy named sylvester!
Name: SylvesterBreed: Domestic ShorthairColor: Black/WhiteAge: 6 years Sex: Male
This Sylvester would never think about trying to catch a Tweety, but he will seek your attention! At 26 pounds there is a lot of him to love! Sylvester is very affectionate, loves to be petted, and will purr forever. He especially loves his chin rubbed. Sylvester is a quiet and easy-going guy looking for forever home where he can sleep with you on your bed. If you would like to spend some time with this sweetie please come visit him at the Sacramento SPCA!
Special Adoption fee: $5The adoption fee is waived for seniors over the age of 65 adopting an animal fi ve years or older. A 20% adoption fee discount will be applied for seniors adopting an animal under 5 years of age, with the exception of puppies. (Puppies under 7 months of age do not qualify for a discount.)
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 201616
Professional Business & Service Directory
24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE Lic #905104
Panel Upgrades
New Construction
Remodel & Repair
Voice and Data
“Big or Small, We Do It ALL!” 35 Years Experience
Senior Discounts Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES
PENRyN luMBER
9406 orangevale Ave orangevale
REDwooD FENCING
Metal Z/Post $20.00 ea.
1x4x6 DE $1.35 ea. 1x6x6’ DE $2.10 ea. 2x4x8’ rails $4.50 ea. 3x3 PECKY CEdAR
“Always Leaving Your Yard Beautiful”NICOLOS TLC LAWNCARE
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 201618
916.600.5569
01/30/17 01/30/17
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 19
C H A M B E R N E W S
ORANGEVALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
oRANGEVAlE ChAMBER NEw AND RENEwING
MEMBERs
ElEGANT RoCks, oV CoPy INC.,
DANNy’s AuToMoTIVE, ThE lAsT TANGlE sAloN,
NoRTh sTAR AuTo CollIsIoN,
CAsA RoBlE RAMsMEN, oRANGE VAlE wATER
RollINGwooD AThlETIC & RACQuET
CluBCosTCo
Merry Christmas orangevale from your Chamber of Commerce
Great and NEW things are happening for us in 2017 and we invite all of you to come share in the adventure! Coming up fi rst
on the 2017 Orangevale Chamber Calendar are the Miss Orangevale Crowning Event in the spring, Pow Wow Days JUNE 1-4, the Mayor's Race, the Table Top 4 area Chambers Mixer June 14 and the annual Chamber Community and Business Expo on July 25th. These events are great chance awareness's to get involved with either as a contestant, sponsor, volunteer and or vendor. Great networking opportunities and volunteer
credits abound, come get involved! WE WANT YOU to come play & work with us!
Your Orangevale Chamber of Commerce is so very, very thankful for all its FANTASTIC AWESOME AMAZING Members. We
would not exist and be who we are without you.
As we enter the year 2017 it is our Chamber goal to unite us all in commerce and community, in prospects and in successes. THANK YOU to all our Members and to our newest and renewing Members: Orangevale Food Bank, North Star Auto Collision, The Last Tangle Salon, Casa Roble Ramsmen, Orange Vale Water Co., Rollingwood Athletic Club, Danny's Automotive,
Orangevale Copy Inc., In Touch Communications, Elegant Rocks, Divine Savior Church and Fair Oaks/Orangevale Little League. We welcome you into the Orangevale Chamber family.
We say goodbye now to 2016 and hello to a new year full of wonder, hope and accomplishment, to a year of adventures to which great memories and friendships are forged. We raise our classes and toast to our Chamber Members and to our Community ~ a place on the map called ORANGEVALE, CALIFORNIA USA.
Merry Christmas and a most Happy New Year.
Tamara Barbu Orangvevale Chamber of Commerce Administrator and Ambassador.
NEEDs FoR wINTER ouTREAChCup of soup, Toliet Paper ,
Batteries AA -AAA-C-Dm Blankets, sleepings Bags, socks, Tarps, Tent s, hats, Gloves, hand warmers, Dog
& Cat FoodDrop off at Orangevale Chamber 9267
Greenback Lane B97, Orangevale
Orangevale VIEW DECEMBER 9, 201620
C L A S S I F I E D S
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTHigh Traffic AreaReasonable RentGreat Orangevale
Location988-0200
AUTO REPAIR Licensed Mobile Auto Mechanic (Greg comes to you!) $55. Service call + $55. per hour + parts and materials Skilled Craftsmanship with attention to detail! Most domestic & foreign cars & trucks Over 30 years experience Dependable & Efficient with Local References 916-612-1247 www.gregs1service.com
AUTO REPAIR
VERY NICE & CLEAN RV SPACES AVAILABLE FOR RENT Convenient Location. Almond Grove MHP 9127 Greenback Lane Orangevale . 916-988-8888
FOR SALE
LUMBER
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTIONPayton Construction General Contractor CSLB# 894894 916-247-1223 All phases of home improvement and remodel 20 years local experience Small Jobs Okay
TUckER cOncRETE (916)-919-4728 40+ Years Experience Custom Concrete Work: Stamped,Color, Residential, and Commercial Projects Free Estimates, 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!
DRYWALLCOMPLETE DRYWALL & ACOUSTICS No Job Too Big or Small. Free Estimate! Lic#309302 Phone916.989.4393 Cell 916.203.4393
ELECTRICALBOnHAM ELEcTRIc lic 905104 Re-model-New Const.-Service & Repair 24/7; Panel Upgrades-Lighting Retro-fits-Voice-Data “35 Years Experience Quality work with Low Prices-Senior Discounts;Visa-Mast-Amex-Disc ac-cepted 916-564-3530
C R I M E L O G
AUTO DETAIL
Established reputation. Professional loving pet care. Kennel free, happy and safe environment. Lots of TLC. Affordable rates. Call Madeline (916)723-1608
PET SITTING
ROOFINGHIGH TEcH ROOFInG, Inc. LIC #505189 “GIVE US A CALL, WE DO IT ALL”! Re-Roofing & Repairs 916-725-4429 Call Us Today For a Free Estimate
CBR Auto Detailing Open 7 days a week$95 1st visit special 9 4 4 6 G r e e n b a c k L a n e , Orangevale 916.988.7555
DEAD OR ALIVE Old VW & PORScHE Other Collectibles Coke, Car Advertising Signs, Old Pedals Cars, and VW Parts. CASH PAID & WILL TOW - Call Eric 916.600.3423
wANTED CARs, TRuCks, VANs, suV, & MINI VANs we Pay CAsh $900 - $6000! Fast, Polite, Immediate service, since 1996 988-7555
WAnTED: Old POLIcE and FIRE badges, patches and other old police and fire memorabilia. All for public display and education. Contact: Jim Casey 916-539-4613
CASH PAID FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS.We Buy The Extra Boxes You Don’t Need. MUST BE Facto-ry-Sealed & Not Expired. Will Meet You & Pay CASH ON-THE-SPOT. CALL DONNA: 916-729-5154 /916-549-0576
Amateur singer who loves the old songs is searching for someone to accompany with keybord, accordion or guitar. Back up singing a plus, but not required. Entertainment at local retirment communities for little or no money. Interested? Contact Chaz 916.599.0461 (9am-8pm)
IRONINGIroning in my home. Years of Experience call Virginia 916.988.8042
HANDYMANLicensed Residential Handyman $45. service call + $45. per hour + parts & materials Skilled Craftsmanship with attention to detail! Over 30 years experience Dependable & efficient with Local References Serving 25 mile radius to Orangevale 916-612-1247 www.gregs1service.com
EWING LAW GROUP Free consultation, DUI Defence, Personal Injury, Family Law, Divorce, Custody, Support 916.668.6786
LAWYER
THE SWENSON LAW FIRM- Local OV Firm Estate Planning: Wills, Amendments, Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Directives. Business Services: Contracts, Employment Issues. Call 916-333-0833
ESTATE PLANNING
Penryn Lumber 916-988-0988 4x8 3x3 PECKY CEDAR .35 LF3x6 PECKY CEDAR .70’ LF
Petty Theft Nov 29, 2016 9:30 PM Parking Lot 126XX FAIR Robbery Commercial Nov 26, 2016 11:30 PM Convenience store 92XX Greenback Ln, Petty Theft Nov 26, 2016 10:30 PM Street/Highway 73XX YARROW WYVehicle Theft Nov 26, 2016 10:30 PM Street/Highway 84XX BANNOCK CTPetty Theft Nov 26, 2016 9:30 PM *Theft from Vehicle* 84XX CREEKRIDGE CR Grnd Thft:prop/Etc $950+ Nov 26, 2016 9:30 PM *Theft from Vehicle* 84XX CREEKRIDGE CR Burglary Commercial Nov 26, 2016 9:00 AM Commercial/office building 62XX Main Ave, Orangevale, Petty Theft Nov 26, 2016 3:01 AM House (includes driveway) 82XX OAK AVInflict Crpl Inj Sp/Cohab Nov 25, 2016 8:47 PM Residence/home 65XX Main Ave, OrangevalePetty Theft Nov 23, 2016 8:00 PM House (includes driveway) 72XX BROOKRIDGE CT BurglaryResidential Nov 23, 2016 4:30 PM Residence/home 88XX Oak Ave, OrangevaleRape By Force/Fear/Etc Nov 18, 2016 8:30 AM Residence/home 70XX Beech Ave, OrangevaleBurglaryResidential Nov 15, 2016 6:00 AM Residence/home 64XX Brando Loop, Citrus HeightsVehicle Theft Nov 09, 2016 9:30 PM Street/Highway 84XX CREEKRIDGE CR Theft from Motor Vehicle Nov 05, 2016 2:49 AM Vehicle 86XX Reetey Ave, Orangevale
FOR AdvERTIsINg OPPORTuNITIEs CAll BRAd TATuM AT 916.899.0207
Over 15,000 copies are delivered directly to resident’s postal mail boxes and delivered to
more than 100 high-traffic locations.
Orangevale VIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016 21
Senior Lunch Program Brought to you by OVparks and Meals on Wheels. Lunches are served every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at the Orangevale Community Center. Suggested donation of $2, please call 916-988-4373 for more details.
Orangevale Overalls Square Dance Club Meet every Monday 7-9pm at THoly Family Parish 7817 Old Auburn Rd, Citrus Heights
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Weekly Church of Christ, 5915 Main Ave, Orangevale. Info call 988-6827
TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 AM, at the Heritage Oak Glen Mobilehome Park Clubhouse, 6900 Almond Ave., Orangevale. For more information, call Vic at (916) 967-1418. New attendees always welcome
For Men Who Enjoy Singing We sing Barbershop Harmony every Wednesday 7:30 to 10 pm- Redeemer Covenant Church, 6800 Main St., OV
SERTOMA - SERvice TO MAnkind meets each Thursday at 7 am at Coco’s Restaurant, Madison Ave near Sunrise. Call 966-1361
MomsRUs-group for women of all ages, raising or helping to raise children of all ages. Meets Tuesday morning’s starting 9/13@9:45-11:45
at the Orangevale church of Christ, 5915 Main Ave. Series: House or Home by Chip Ingram. Free childcare & Preschool program. Go to ovchurch.org/family
Orangevale Prayer in the Square meets every Tuesday morning at 6:30 a.m. for 40 minutes for Prayer & Coffee. It is never too early to reach out for answered prayers. 8786 Mellowdawn Way Orangevale, Please call for details at 968- 1039 or 988-4810 Everyone is welcome
Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings Mon-Sat at 7-8 am & Sun 8-9am, 12 noon every day . Call 454-1100 for evening meetings as the times vary. Meetings held at 9346 Greenback Ln. Ste 8 in Orangevale .
Al-Anon meets on Thurs. @ 7:30 PM at the Church of Christ - 5915 Main St. Ov. Call 916-334-2970 or visit al-anon.alateen.org.
Al-Anon in Spanish-en Español Valor para cambiar se reune los martes 6:00 p.m-7:15 p.m. en American River Alano, 9346 Greenback Ln. Ste 8, (entre Walnut y Main) Orangevale
Bridge Player Group Every Tues OVGrange Hall (5807 Walnut Ave) 11:00 am to 3:00 p.m. $2 donation For for more details at 988-9474
Support Group Sessions Diabetic - Arthritis - ibromyalgia Every Tuesday 10AM - 12PM & 2PM - 4PM 9198 Greenback Ln #208 916-989-9922”
COMMUNITY GROUPS & MEET UPSGFWC ORANGEVALE WOMEN’S cLUB Join area women dedicated to volunteer service and friendships. Lunch meeting monthly on 1st Tuesday at 11:00am (Sept-May).Orangevale Community Center 6826 Hazel Ave. More info at OrangevaleWoman’sClub.org or 988-1876.
Parkinson’s Support Group -First Thurs. of the month 10:00 AM. The mission is to help people and families who are affected by Parkinson’s disease and related conditions. . Eskaton FountainWood Lodge is located at 8773 Oak Avenue, Orangevale 916-988-2200. The meeting is free.
DETERMInED TOASTMASTERS Become the leader and speaker you want to be! Meetings every Tuesday, 6:30-8:00 pm. Eskaton Fountainwood Lodge, 8773 Oak Ave., Orangevale. Call 792-5561 for more info
Orangevale Rotary club Meets every Friday (7-8:15 am) at La Placita 9272 Greenback Lane, Orangevale 916.425-2406
Cub Scout Troop 310, 3rd Monday of the month, 6-8PM, Multipurpose Building, Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback.
Girl Scout Leaders (GSHCC) Almond Service Unit of Orangevale meet 2nd Monday of the month, 7 PM, Hall B, Multipurpose Building, Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback.
Girl Scout Service Team (GSHCC) Almond Service Unit of Orangevale, meets last Monday of the month, 7PM, Mater Salvatoris Room, Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback.
Orangevale Grange #354 meets 3rd Wednesday every month. Grange Hall 5807 Walnut Ave, OV. Starts 7:00 p.m. Check us out. Serving free refreshments. Call 988-0806 or visit our website at OrangevaleGrange.org
Roseville Better Gardens s Club meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month Sept. through May Maidu Community Center, 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. Doors open 12:30. Garden experts speak at each meeting. GUESTS WELCOME! Call 784.0418 for information.
M o n t h l y E v E n t s
sENIoR luNChEs
Brought to you by OVparks and Meals on Wheels. Lunches are served every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at the Orangevale Community Center. Suggested donation of $2, please call 916-988-4373 for more details.
WEEkly EvEnts St Vincent De Paul provides food and clothing assistance to the needy on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 - 3PM at Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback.
Narcotics Anonymous, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 PM, in Room 4, Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback.
Boy Scout Troop 310, Mondays, 6:45-8 PM, Halls A and B in the Multipurpose Building, Divine Savior Catholic Church,
FA (Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous) meets Tuesdays at 7 pm, Sunrise Community Church, 8321 Greenback Ln Room B214, Fair Oaks. For meeting info call Karen J 916-812-6584 or Sandi N 916-780-3917, also visit www.foodaddicts.org.
Senior Market Saint Francis Episcopal Church in Fair Oaks with Episcopal Senior Communities (ESC) EVERY TUESDAY offers the community a weekly Senior Produce Market (SPM) every Tuesday from 10-11 a.m. at St. Francis Episcopal Church, located at 11430 Fair Oaks Blvd. SPM is geared for Seniors. Cash Only! For more information, call (916)966-2261 or visit our website:www.saintfrancisfairoaks.org and follow us on facebook
Orangevale Special Families This new Facebook group is for families walking the same walk to come together relieving isolation, frustration, and inspiring friendship, community, and creativity. Call 947-5234 for more information https://www.facebook.com/groups/1033947523343437/
“Say You Saw It In the OV View”
Your Support Keeps Us Going!
C O M M U N I T Y C A L E N D A RDec. 9th. - Weekdays 11-3 except Fri. Dec. 2nd 11-7 & Sat. Dec.3rd, 9-4, Closed Sun Dec. 4th. Handmade only. Many unique decorations and gifts. 2760 Sutterville Rd. Sacramento. Please bring an unwrapped toy for the Sacramento Children’s Home. - More info. www.craftytreasures.com
Dec- 12 to Dec 15 Ottomon Elementary School would like to invite all interested parents to come see our innovative Artful Learning program in action during the week of December 12th. Classroom visits may be scheduled for Monday, 12/12 through Thursday 12/15 from 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM. Please contact our school office at (916) 986-2228 for more information.
December 13th ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY will meet Tuesday, December 13th, at Maidu Community Center, Roseville, from 1-3pm. It’s our Annual Pot-luck social. Share new and old findings and successes. Everyone welcome
December 14, 2016 FOLSOM WOMEN’S CONNECTION Bacchus House Bistro - $17 1004 E. Bidwell St., Folsom 11am-1pm MUSIC OF CHRISTMASWe will enjoy, and sing along with, Christmas RESERVATIONS - Call DOREEN at 934-0869
Our Volunteer breakfast servers, will serve you your beverage and meal. They are from the Clover 4-H Club and they appreciate the tips from our diners!!! Funds raised are used for Club activities and animal projects
suNDAy, DECEMBER 11Th sANTA Is CoMING To ThE oRANGEVAlE
GRANGE!Join us for a Hot Holiday
Breakfast from 8-10:30am We make everything from scratch, including our award winning Biscuits & Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,French Toast and Pumpkin Pancakes Along with fresh juicy Ham from the Orangevale Meat ShoppeBeverage: Coffee, OJ, Milk, Hot
Chocolate, a variety of Tea's and WaterOur 4-H Servers are waiting to
serve YOU!! All this for just $6 adult and $3 childrenBring Family and Friends to join
in with the fun. Holiday magic, Breakfast and pictures with Santa! Bring your camera and from 9-10:30am you'll be able to take a picture with our Jolly Santa Claus that you'll treasure for a lifetime! Plan to come early because, Santa is waiting for YOU!Orangevale Grange 354 is making memories
happen for you for a lifetime!We will also have our Grange
Woman's Holiday craft tables for those of you that love shopping! These activities do sell out, so make sure to arrive early!5807 Walnut Avenue Orangevale CA 95662www.OrangevaleGrange.org916 988-8871
wINTER woNDERlAND:JoIN CAsA RoBlE oN December 15th from 4-7pm in the Small Gym for our 2016 Winter Wonderland 2016! Open for ALL ages. Entry fee is $2 for children and $3 for guardians. If you bring an article of winter clothing to donate (in good condition) you will get in free. We will have a Cake Walk, Face Painting, Pizza, Hot Chocolate, Cookie Decorating, Games, and more! It will be Snow Much Fun!
Orangevale vIEW DECEMBER 9, 201622
C O M M U N I T Y S P O T L I G H TToDAy I MET A
MusE.
It was a bright beautiful day and I drove to work in my usually good mood. This winter has been cold and rainy and lately the sun has been covered by clouds or fog, so seeing the sun would have made good moods for others, who might not usually be that way. For me my good mood just had an excuse.
My trade of choice is sales. Yes I’m a salesman, new homes to be more specifi c. So there I was all dressed up in my suit and tie and in walked a lady to take a look around.
It is quite common for the fi rst part of a greeting to be met with a friendly hello and an ok
please leave me alone to wander response following soon there after. This was exactly the case this time as well.
I think it is prevalent throughout society now. We teach our children not to speak to strangers (which is good common sense) and people really do look at you funny if you offer them a friendly smile and a hello when you pass them by on a walk around the block.
People in general are absolutely interesting give it a try sometime and meet a stranger. In sales I get to practice daily. What a wonderful job I have.
I got to talking to this lady and we talked about many things, come to fi nd out she was an artist she sculpted clay and
bronze and different things she even made a living doing it. She was very modest and after prying for more details I believe her to be an accomplished artist. She is retired now from
doing that but she said her greatest joy was being a Muse, I looked at her funny and she explained what that word was and we moved on to the next model home.
I told her about my family and about their wonderful gifts they have and how I encourage them, then I went and told her that I had thought about writing. I should have known, didn’t she just tell me of her great joy. The next thing I know she had a commitment from me to take action.
After she left I asked my co-worker if she knew what a Muse was, and of course she did. I explained my conversation and she was actually jealous she said she had never met a Muse before.
A Muse is someone who inspires artists.
So this article is an attempt at writing something of interest. I guess what I’m trying to say is people are worth knowing and we all have interesting stories to tell. I would encourage you to get to know someone new. Just be careful what you tell them or they might have you writing something for the paper.Article by:Dwight Sparks.
DAysPRING
He comes to us The fi rst streak of Light. The revelation Shining in the night.
The darkness now gone, His light shining through. His truth within us, Changing me and you.
Oh, Savior Divine Oh, Spirit so pure, You draw us so close And hold us secure.
This gift so holy, Your presence within, From Your dear Father To save us from sin.
Luke 1:78 Through the tender mercy of our God, with which the Dayspring from on high visited us.
God's gift to me; my gift to you. Be blessed Jerri
Jerri wrote the poem in May of this year, and knew as soon as she read it over she knew it had to be the Christmas Poem for 2016.
Jerri has written Christmas Poems for at least 9 or 10 years. Lots more of other poems since she was 15 years old. Jerri say “ The LORD has given me so many poems. I am now 75 yrs old, so I have a bunch of poems, and love to share them with family and friends. Thought it was a good one for your Christmas edition of the View.”
located at 5484 Dewey Drive is in the safeway shopping Center Volunteers can help you in filing crime reports and answering questions. The office is open: Monday 10-5, wed 10-7 Fri 10-5
L O C A L I N F O R M A T I O NNoRTh DIVIsIoN
NORTH DIVISIONDewey Service Center 5484 Dewey Dr. #235 (916) 875-5484 8:00am–5:00pm Mon - Fri 9:00am-4:00pm Tues/ThursCommander; Captain Kristofor Palmer 874-1013Assistant Commander; Lieutenant Matthew Petersen 874-1013Operations Lieutenant; Lieutenant Todd Henry 874-1013Problem Oriented Policing Sergeant Michael Haynes 876-5729Ongoing Law enforcement issues [email protected] Jason Gillock is responsible for: Carmichael, Orangevale, Old Foothill Farms and Fair OaksTransient Enforcement Team (TED) [email protected] 874-1025District Attorney Community Prosecutors- Joy Smiley 874-5877 [email protected] Ron Linthicum 874 3064 [email protected] North Crime Prevention Specialist Sherrie Carhart 876-5717 [email protected] Centers Office Manager Francie Fitzsimmons [email protected] HIGHWAY PATROL (Dispatch) 861-1300CHP -North of Amer Rvr [email protected] 348-2300CHP –East of Sunrise [email protected] 464-
CONGRESSMAN Ami Bera P O Box 582496, Elk Grove, California 95758 Call toll free 877-750-2372
SENATOR Ted Gaines Roseville Office 4359 Town Center Blvd. Ste 112 El Dorado Hills CA 95762 1Phone: 916-783-8232 Fax: 916-783-5487 [email protected]
ASSEMBLY MEMBER Beth Gaines District Office- 8799 Auburn Folsom Rd, Ste A, Granite Bay 95746 916-774-4430 arc.asm.ca.gov/member/AD6/
COUNTY SUPERVISOR Roberta MacGlashan District 4 700 H Street, # 2450 Sacramento, CA 95814 [email protected] (916) 874-5491;
Orangevale cPAc (Community Planning Advisory Council) Meets the 1st Tuesday of every month at the Orangevale Community Center, 6826 Hazel Ave. Meeting Room B at 6:30 pm. For more information visit planning.saccounty.net
G.L.O.V.E. (Greenback Lane OrangeVale Envisions) Meets 4th Wednesday of the month 6:00 pm Location will vary. For more information email [email protected]
Government officials
Want to see your school, church, or team in the pa-per? It’s easy - send us your photos and stories. That’s it. Really, that’s it. Articles must be 250 or less in an doc file. Must include author’s name. Please send us high resolution photos (at least 260 dpi), JPG or TIFF files. Please don’t send photos in a doc file. E-mail to [email protected]. We try to print as much community news as possible. Some editing might be necessary. Please keep it family friendly.
1450PARK POLICE [email protected] 874-5115Park Police handle districts except:DEPARTMENT SERVICESAlarm Bureau 874-4616Gun Permit Information 874-5864Identification Bureau 874-8093Office of Information/Media Bureau 874-5021Parking Enforcement Detail 876-6642Property Bureau Information 875-5650Records Bureau 874-5383Recruitment Information 875-0085Red Light Enforcement Program 876-6643Towing Detail 876-6641Adult Protective Services 874-9377Animal Control push 2, for 24hr assistance 875-5232Child Protective Services 875-5437Restraining Orders 875-3400Graffiti Abatement on public property (DOT) 875-5171Graffiti Abatement on SMUD property 732-6043Graffiti on private property or abatement 875-5656North Division DetectivesBurglary and property crimes 875-5388Crimes against Persons 874-5070North Division Information 874-1021SAC COUNTY 311 CONNECT Neighborhood Nuisance Complaints(Abandoned shopping carts, vehicles, illegal
dumping, missed garbage pickups, potholes, street light problemsand vacant or dangerous buildings, animal Care, environmental health, building permits, planning, code compliance).http://www.311.saccounty.net/ 311CORRECTIONAL FACILITIESSacramento County Main Jail 874-6752Rio Cosumnes Correctional Center 874-1827Juvenile Hall 875-6996INVESTIGATIVE SERVICESCentralized Investigations Division 874-5041Child Abuse Bureau 874-5191Civil Division 875-2665Hi-Tech Crimes Task Force 874-3002Homicide Detail 874-5057Identity Theft Task Force/Real Estate Fraud 874-3000Robbery Detail 874-5051Sexual and Elder Abuse Bureau/Crimes Against People 874-5070Sex Offender Registration Detail (Recording) 874-5090For burglary, vandalism, and assault report follow-up contact Detectives.
Bible Community Church Sunday Worship 10:00 am Fellowship starts 9:30 am Located at the Maidu Community Center 1550 Maidu Dr., Roseville, CA 95661 Bible Community Church 916-832-8973
Calvary Chapel Folsom/Orangevale 6021 Walnut Ave. Orangevale, CA 95662 Sunday Services 10:00 am (Sunday School available for Toddlers through 6th grade), Adult Bible Study 9:00 am. Pastor Mike Flanders (916)989-2133 [email protected]
Christ the King Lutheran Church 5811 Walnut Avenue, Orangevale (916) 988-2484 www.ChristTheKingOV.comSunday Worship 9:30am,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Hazel Ave. Chapel, 7950 Hazel Ave, Orangevale Ward: Sacrament Meeting 10am Sunday School/Primary 11:20am PH/Relief Society/Young Women 12:10am. Young Single Adult Ward: Sacrament Meeting 1:00pm Sunday School 2:20pm PH/Relief Society 3:10pm 916 792-2556.
Citrus Heights Seventh-day Adventist Church 7610 Wachtel Way, Orangevale 916 723-7777 Services at 9:30 am Sabbath School 11am churchwww.chsda.comcast.com
Citrus Heights United Methodist Church 7833 Highland Ave., (725-6363 Traditional worship Sundays 10:00 am.
Divine Savior Catholic Church, 9079 Greenback, (916) 989-7400. Daily Mass 8:30 AM on M, T, W, F, Sat., Thurs. at 6:30 PM. Sat. Vigil Mass at 4:30 PM; Sunday Masses 7:45 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:30 AM. www.divnesavior.com
Fair Oaks Presbyterian Church 11427 Fair Oaks Blvd, Fair Oaks 95628 Sunday Worship: 9am Classic, 9am 10:40 Modern Casual. Children’s programs at both times. 967-4784, www.fopc.org
Fairvale Baptist Church 8660 Madison Ave, Fair Oaks 916-967-4624 Sunday Worship 10:45am and 6pm
First Baptist Church of Orangevale 8898 Central Ave, Orangevale 988-1139 Sunday Traditional Service 8:30am Sunday School (all ages) 9:45am Contemporary Service - Sunday 11am
Grace Bible Church 5010 Hazel Ave, Fair Oaks Sunday Schedule: Worship Service 9 AM, Fellowship Groups 10:40 AM, Evening Service 6 PM Information: 967-6500 or www.gbcfo.org
New Beginnings Christian Church 7535 Hickory Ave, Orangevale Sunday Service 10:30am Wednesday Family Night Service 7:00pm Live, Modern Worship with Real, Relevant Preaching Youth and Children Ministries We genuinely care for and root for each other! A great family atmosphere. Everybody is welcome
Orangevale Church of Christ 5915 Main Avenue, Orangevale Sunday Morning Bible Classes for All Ages 9:45am; Worship 11:00am, 6:00pm Tuesday Moms R Us 9:30-11:30 am Wednesday Dinner 6:00pm, Bible Classes for All Ages 7:00pm Thursday Bible Study 10:30-11:30 am Phone: (916) 988-2011Web: www.ovchurch.org
Orangevale Seventh-day Adventist 5810 Pecan Avenue, 916/967-2838, www.ovsda.org / [email protected]. Join us Saturday’s 9:30 am Sabbath School class / 10:40 am is Sabbath Worship. Community Food & Clothes closet open Tue 9am-Noon.Orangevale SDA School grades K-8th, 916/988-4310, www.ovschool.org
Pathway Fellowship Corner of Kenneth & Madison in Fair Oaks 9am Classic Service 10:30am Modern Service 916.988.2390 www.hispathway.org
Redeemer Covenant Church – 6800 Main Ave, Orangevale, 916.988.3124, [email protected],redeemercov.com, Sunday School at 9:00am, Sunday Worship at 10:00am, Sunday Coffee and Fellowship at 11:15am, Tuesday Night Free Community Dinner at 6pm – open to everyone, Tuesday Night Youth programs at 6:45pm. Small Wonders Christian Preschool, 3’s–T/Th & PreK–M/W/F – call 916.988.0998, www.smallwondersorangevale.org.
St. Francis Episcopal Church 11430 Fair Oaks Blvd.Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Sunday Services: 9-10 A.M. Rev. Joe Duggan 966-2261
Sunrise Community Church 8321 Greenback Lane, Fair Oaks Sunday Worship Services Blended Service 9:00 am (Main Sanctuary) Contemporary 10:45 am (Main Sanctuary) Christian fellowship 6:00 pm (B-209) (916) 726-4642 [email protected]
The Life Center - 7801 Hazel Avenue, Orangevale, CA 95662 916-988-1717 // [email protected] Sunday Services at 9 & 11am, free childcare provided
World Fellowship Church of Foursquare International 7412 Van Maren Lane, Citrus Heights, CA (916) 745 4751 Morning Service -8.00 -9.30AM (English Service) Afternoon Service -2.00 -4.00pm (Fijian Service) Food Bank -9.00 -10.30AM (Thursdays)
Orangevale VIEW DECEMBER 9, 2016
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