MAY 2015 Your Community News Source Since 1990! E EL B R AT I N C G 25 YEARS! IN THIS ISSUE Antelope Library ................................... 3 Women’s Club ....................................... 4 Sunrise Recreation & Park District ..... 4 From Your County Supervisor ............. 5 Center Joint Unified School District ... 6 Center Booster Club ............................. 7 CHS Recognizes Top Scholars ............. 7 Dry Creek School District .................... 8 Tennis in Antelope ................................ 9 Antelope Parent Boosters News .......... 9 Antelope Profiles ................................ 11 ASP & NORM .................................... 12 Down, But Not Out ............................. 13 California Capital Aquatics ................ 13 Community Memorial Day Parade.... 14 Antelope News Classifieds ................ 15 And Much More . . . the Read News lope Ante ine at m!!! onl o c . s w pene ntelo a Sac Summer Car Show and Swap Meet Sac Summer Car Show and Swap Meet is a major car show taking place at Center High School on May 23, 2015, benefiting Center Joint Unified School District. Car Show-Registration 7:00am-9:00am Car Show 9:00am-3pm Open to all year vehicles and race cars sponsored by: Sac. City Muscle Club Car show registration contact Sac City Muscle Car Club: Tim Reed 916-9195927; Clint Hildebrand 916-862-8671; Rick Peterson 916-792-3089. Vendor/Swap Meet information contact: Delrae Pope 916-765-9626 or [email protected] All money raised through Sac Summer Car Show and Swap Meet will go directly to further STEM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) and English-Language Arts. Proceeds will be used to directly support these programs within the District. Educational budget cuts from the state over multiple years have left public education of California in critical condition. Not only do our current students suffer the immediate impact of these cuts, but the ongoing effects caused by their lack of opportunity will impact our state for many years to come. Money raised through Sac Summer Car Show and Swap Meet will provide an immediate and direct impact into the lives of hundreds of local students, supplying educational opportunities otherwise unavailable. These experiences will serve as a springboard for our local students toward success in college and career. Titans Shine on the Court ECRWSS RESIDENT ANTELOPE, CA 95843 PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID ROSEVILLE, CA PERMIT NO. 70 BY JAMIE ROSSITTO Antelope News 7909 Walerga Rd., #112-123 Antelope, CA 95843 antelopenews.com This season has been an outstanding one for the Ladies Basketball team at Antelope High School. They finished their season 27-3, and ranked 3rd in the state of California, the highest ranking they have ever achieved. This was also the first year that the ladies have won two playoff games, allowing them to qualify for the Nor Cal State Championships. Veteran Coach Sean Chambers says this season’s success is all due to the amazing talent and dedication of the players. The team owes a lot of its success to the dynamic sister duo Nadia and Nia Johnson who are two of the teams top scorers each who average between 13-15 points per game. Sophomore Nadia Johnson has made all league back to back, this year and last, made all city, and was ranked one of the top 15 players in the city. Her sister freshman sensation Nia Live Music from The Tone Monkeys Climbing Wall, Bounce Houses & Games Free Night Swim Community ANTELOPE SUMMERFEST SATURDAY, MAY 30 Vendors F Family Fun Food Trucks Antelope Community Park 4:00 – 8:00pm Join us for a fantastic day of food, fun and music in the park with your family, friends and neighbors. The Antelope Aquatics Complex will be open for Public Swim and Free Night Swim. Antelope News Sponsored by: Supervisor Roberta MacGlashan SUNRISE RECREATION & PARK DISTRICT Antelope Community Park 8012 Palmerson Drive Antelope, CA 95843 sunriseparks.com 725-1585 Good Neighbors of Antelope Johnson, has had a spectacular season. Coach Chambers said of Nia, “ It has been my privilege to coach one of the best players I’ve ever seen in my years here.” Another outstanding player in her break out year is Senior Cameo Warren, who will be playing next year at Cal State Stanislaus on full scholarship. Coach Chambers said it has been an amazing season to watch these girls play together and form a strong support system for one another. All the girls understand the commitment, long hours, and hard work that this sport takes, and all have risen to the challenge and exceeded expectations by having one of the greatest if not the greatest season in the schools history. With all the girls besides Senior Cameo Warren, returning next year to play, Coach Chambers says he has high hopes that next years season will be even greater. Coach Chambers says, “next year we will continue to build off of everything we’ve done this season, but we will do everything faster and better to continue this great momentum we’ve built up.” We wish the Lady Titans all the best in the Norcal State Championships, and we can’t wait to see what they bring to the court next year. ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Ask About O SPECI ur ALS! Your Neighbors In Antelope For 17 Years. If you LIVE in Antelope, shouldn’t you at least CALL a company in Antelope? tFamily Owned and Operated for 17 Years tHighest Quality Service and Installation Available tLower Overhead than the “Big Corporations”, Saving You Money tBetter Guarantees, Giving You Peace of Mind Don’t be a number in a computer… Call us at (916) 348-1834 Lic #867909 LOV E IT! Voted BEST Car Wash! FREE VACUUM USE & TOWEL DRY TO 22828 TEXT: TURBO OUR EMAIL LIST JOIN GET $3 OFF AND For all New Email Su bscribers 25 $ Unlimitedash Monthly W h onth for Basic Was 5/31/11/ 5 Per Vehicle, per m s: 10/3 14 re pi Ex l. wa ne re rd ca t di cre ly Convenient month OSH BelAir Chevron 5-time Winner: 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Walerga 2 Elverta 4331 Elverta Road, Antelope Open Daily: 8AM to 7PM SAVING TIME, WATER & NATURE! YƵĞƐƟŽŶƐ͘ŽŵŵĞŶƚƐ͘dĞdžƚhƐ͊;ϵϭϲͿϱϴϳͲϱϭϰϯŽƌĂůů;ϴϴϴͿϲϭϵͲϲϰϰϰ dƵƌďŽ^ŚŝŶĞ͘ĐŽŵ ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 The Antelope News is a monthly publication, published by EGnews Inc., 7909 Walerga Rd., #112 - PMB 123 • Antelope, CA 95843 (916) 727-6393 • Fax: (916) 727-6373 • E-mail: [email protected] Ad rates are available on the Internet at http://www.egnews.com EDITORS Elizabeth “Liz” & Gregg Goldthorpe PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Emily Goldthorpe ADVERTISING Liz & Gregg Goldthorpe CONTRIBUTORS Gregg & Liz Goldthorpe Lisa Lisonbee, Roberta MacGlashan, Dori Kelsey, Scott A. Loehr, Brad Tooker, Cindy Campbell, Jamie Rossitto, Tami Jbeily, Alena M. Aaron, Janet Vargas, Greg Bundesen, Qamdhyn Hale. CIRCULATION The Antelope News is delivered free directly to 11,000 homes in the Antelope community. An additional 200 copies are distributed throughout the community, i.e., library, local stores, offices, schools, etc. The delivery is targeted for the first week of each month. SUBSCRIPTIONS For a one year mailed subscription to the Antelope News, send address and $36 to the Antelope News Subscription, 7909 Walerga Rd, #112-123, Antelope, CA 95843. Please make checks payable to: Antelope News. DISPLAY ADS A variety of display ad sizes are available to fit your business needs and budget. For rate information call Gregg at 727-6393. Display ads must be submitted by the 10th of each month to guarantee placement in the following month’s issue and to avoid late fees. The publisher (EGnews Inc.) reserves the right to refuse any display ads it deems unsuitable. CLASSIFIED ADS For classified ads, please complete the form provided in this issue. Send appropriate payment with completed form to the Antelope News. Deadline for the classified ads is the 15th of each month. The publisher (EGnews Inc.) reserves the right to refuse any classified ads it deems unsuitable. SUBMISSIONS The Antelope News welcomes announcements from social clubs, schools, charitable organizations, non-profit organizations, local government and community events. Also, editorial contributions as well as articles, cartoons and photographs are welcomed and considered for publication. Deadline for submissions is the 15th of each month. Please submit via email. All information submitted to the Antelope News must be accompanied by your name, phone number and written consent. All letters received become the property of the publisher (EGnews Inc.). The Antelope News reserves the right to condense and edit letters for publication and liability purposes. Friends of Antelope Library News Book Sale: The Friends of Antelope Library will be having a book sale on Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. We will have several tables set up with several genres of hardbacks, paperbacks, and children’s books, puzzles, DVDs and much more. Most items are priced between $.50 and $2.00. The sale will be open for Friends of the Library one hour prior to opening for the general public. Hours for the sale are: Friday, May 1, Friends preview at noon, with the public sale from 1 to 6. On Saturday, May 2, the sale starts at 10 and ends at 3:00. We are now accepting credit cards at our quarterly sales. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase best sellers (Lucky Day Collection) for the branch and to help with programming needs. If you would like to donate books or other items for the book sales, please drop them off at the circulation desk any time the library is open. Recipe and Story Sharing with Author Maryellen Burns: On Saturday, May 9 at 2 p.m., Maryellen Burns, author of Lost Restaurants of Sacramento and Their Recipes will be at the Library. She is writing another book and she needs your help. Please bring your favorite recipes and the stories behind them to share. You may see them in a book one day! Kids (ages 6-12): Celebrate Physical Fitness and Sports Month with these fun and active programs. Hula Hoop Challenge on Thursday, May 7 at 4 p.m. Lego Challenge – Earthquakes! on 3 Thursday, May 14 at 4 p.m. Nerf Games on Thursday, May 21 at 4 p.m. Homework zone: Did you know that our library offers free homework tutoring every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Our tutors would love to help your student succeed in school, so bring them to the library after school and spread the word. One On One Tech Help: Tech help is now available on Tuesdays at 6 p.m., Wednesdays at 10 a.m., Thursdays at 2 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m. by appointment. You can register with the staff at the front desk. Changes: The monthly Teen Writers Circle program and the adult Writers’ Gathering have been discontinued. The Antelope Library is located at 4235 Antelope Road, at the corner of Walerga and Antelope. For more information email us at: [email protected] or call 916-264-2700. You are also welcome to check out our bi-monthly newsletter at http:// nhantelopefriends.blogspot.com/. Antelope Library Hours: 4235 Antelope Rd., Antelope Sunday & Monday: Closed Tuesday & Wednesday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. For details, telephone the Sacramento Public Library at 916-264-2920 or visit www.saclibrary.org. The Antelope News is Printed on Recycled Paper All content and letters to the editors represents the opinion of the various authors and all content and letters should be considered as opinion and editorial in nature. Any representations expressed by the various authors are not necessarily shared or verified by the publisher. Any advertisement may be refused without explanation. Advertisers are solely responsible for all representations made by their advertisements. EG NEWS INC. is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any advertisements. The presence of an ad within our publications or electronic communications does not imply endorsement of the advertised company, product, or service. Readers should use all due diligence regarding representations, products or services before a transaction is preformed. Sun Senior News is not associated with Del Webb Corporation. Del Webb’s Sun City is a registered trademark of Del Webb Corporation. 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Our Domestic Violence Shelters are good places to begin if you need help WEAVE- 1-866-920-2952 or Community Sunrise Recreation & Park District Activities BY DORI KELSEY The GFWC Antelope-North County Women’s Club supports “Pinwheels for Prevention”. This is a project that focuses on preventing child abuse in America. One way the program helps with awareness is to plant blue pinwheel gardens The Covina Women’s Club in southern CA. everywhere. When you see a blue pinwheel you know instantly that this person either wearing a blue pinwheel or who for PEACE 916-728-7210. These are crisis has blue pin wheels in their garden are taking hot line numbers. a positive stand against child abuse here in Come be a part of something very special America and around the world. The web site be a part of the find us on Facebook at GFWC to check out is pinwheelsforprevention.org. Antelope-North County Women’s Club or Our children are our future. email us at antelopeCFWC.org look at our Pinwheels for Prevention has four ways mother organizations the state is www.cfwc. we can all help because we all play a part org and the international is www.gfwc.org or to ensure that our nation’s children have a simply call Dori at 332-7133 our next meeting healthy start in life. The first is very simple, is May 2 it is a working meeting. We will be help a neighbor by offering to baby-sit or give making presents for the children at Mustard the parents a break away from their children. Seed School in Downtown Sacramento to give We can all do that. Number two is volunteer to their Mothers. Call for the location. at a child or family– serving agency. Number three is also easy, donate money to a child or family-serving agency. Number four another easy one, talk about it, do not be silent. Let everyone know you don’t believe in Child abuse and you will help anyone who needs Summer Youth Flag Football 4 - 14 years, Boys & Girls Citrus Heights Police Activities League and Sunrise Recreation and Park District are teaming up to offer a youth flag football program. Young athletes will learn the fundamentals of football, team work and the rewards of competition. Players will also get the opportunity to build friendships with local Citrus Heights Police Officers. There will be guest speakers as well. Location: Tempo Park Dates: 5/30 – 6/20 (Saturdays) Time: 9:00am – 12:00pm Cost: $45 Basketball Training with Michael Shaw 10 - 18 years, Boys & Girls Michael Shaw is known as one of Sacramento area’s premier Basketball Trainers. Coach Shaw brings 27 years of coaching experience and provides a wellrounded service to athletes interested in developing skills such as: footwork, ball handling, passing and receiving, shooting, rebounding and much more that will take them to the next level of competition. For more information, please log onto: mdsshawventures.com Location: Rusch Park Auditorium Dates: 5/9 – 5/30 (Saturdays); 6/6 – 6/20 (Saturdays) Time: 9:00 – 10:00am Cost: $45, 3 weeks Basketball Rocks Pee Wee Clinics 4 – 6 Years, Boys & Girls With the help of specially constructed baskets, this camp will focus of fun, while learning the basics of the game in a noncompetitive environment. Location: Rusch Park Auditorium Dates: 5/9 – 6/6 (Saturdays) Time: 10:30-11:30 or 11:45am – 12:45pm Cost: $40, 4 weeks Basketball Rocks Clinic 7-8 Years, Boys & Girls Beginning basketball players will learn the skill of passing, dribbling and shooting using specially constructed baskets. Participants will have a great time playing games in a noncompetitive environment. Location: Rusch Park Auditorium Dates: 5/9 – 6/6 (Saturdays) Time: 1:00 – 2:00pm Cost: $40, 4 weeks For more info regarding the Sunrise programs please contact: Troy Spivey at 7258843, or Victor Rodriguez at 725-6287. Monday, May 25 Antelope Dental Associates — Family Dentistry — 8JMMJBN#MBDL%%4JTOPX"OUFMPQF%FOUBM"TTPDJBUFT 4BNFHSFBUEPDUPST4BNFHSFBUTUBGG4BNFHSFBUTFSWJDF "OUFMPQF%FOUBM"TTPDJBUFTDPN .FNCFSPG"%"$%"4%%4"(% "NFSJDBO"DBEFNZPG$PTNFUJD%FOUJTUSZ 99 t$PNQMFUF &YBN t'VMM.PVUI 4FSJFTPG9SBZT t3FHVMBS$MFBOJOH Cash Only New Patients Only 5x8= $38 6x9= $45 8x8= $49 8x10=$55 8x12=$60 8x13=$65 8x16= $75 16x18= $120 8x18= $80 16x20= $125 8x20= $85 16x40= $230 8x24= $93 RV Spaces 8x48= $170 16x16= $110 $40-$50 t$BMM'PS%FUBJMT tTU5JNF$VTUPNFST0OMZ t1SJDFT4QFDJBMT4VCKFDU5P$IBOHF8JUIPVU/PUJDF t$IFDL6T0VU0O'BDFCPPL Baseline Rd. 2925 Elverta Rd., Antelope, CA 95843 (In the Food Maxx Shopping Center) 916 334-2973 Antelope Rd. 3036 Q St. North Highlands CA 95660 [email protected] Elkhorn Blvd. Q St. Watt Ave. 2VBMJUZ %FOUJTUSZ $ CLEANING SPECIAL! YNPOUIT!QFSNPOUI PUIFSTJ[FTBSFPGGUIFTUNPOUITPGPVS BMSFBEZTVQFSMPXQSJDFT 32nd St. 331-6288 "TTPDJBUFT 8JMMJBN+#MBDL%%4t%S,FMMZ8JMTPO%%4 %S"OESFB3JPSEBO%.%t%S#BIBSFI8JOHFS%%4 SUPER SPECIALS 30th St. We do: t*NQMBOUT t3PPU$BOBMT t&YUSBDUJPOT t%FOUVSFT t8IJUFOJOH t'JMMJOHT t,JET 'BNJMZ0XOFEBOE0QFSBUFETJODFt"CVEHFUTUPSBHFDPN ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 From Your County Supervisor BY ROBERTA MACGLASHAN, Sacramento County Supervisor - Chair together with the region’s health care providers, law enforcement, and advocates must collaborate The need for improved mental to figure out how our region can health services in the Sacramento properly care for this population region becomes more apparent that simply cannot care for itself. daily. Communities are overrun These conversations are in with homeless individuals, who their infancy, but they are already desperately need services to assist bearing fruit. Recently, the Board with mental illness and whose of Supervisors directed the County presence in our business districts Executive to work with the hospitals and parks cannot be ignored. to identify better solutions to The Sacramento Metropolitan the manner in which people Roberta Chamber of Commerce confirms experiencing mental health crises MacGlashan this trend, stating recently that the are treated. Right now, most most common issue raised during business patients are delivered to hospital emergency walks in local neighborhoods is the blight rooms, a completely inappropriate and associated with transient activity. horrifically expensive way to deal with such This issue also directly affects local problems. jurisdictions’ ability to provide law enforcement We have to bring more treatment capacity services in our communities. All too often, law online, using creative approaches to identify enforcement time is spent moving the homeless funding sources. This is the most pressing issue out of one particular location but, absent facing our neighborhoods right now, and we must someplace for them to receive appropriate care keep the momentum going in the right direction. and assistance, they will just move on to another If you have thoughts or ideas, please do neighborhood where the cycle will simply repeat. not hesitate to contact me. I may be reached While we can talk about providing via email at [email protected]. You additional housing options, and that is may also call my office and speak with my staff at certainly a priority, the real key to changing 916-874-5491. Further, please feel free to attend our communities is to improve mental health my monthly Community Cabinet Meetings. In care. We need to ensure that those in crisis Antelope, we meet on the second Thursday of can obtain appropriate urgent care, while also each month from 6:30pm until 7:30pm in the ensuring that long-term treatment can be easily North Highlands-Antelope Library. In May, accessed and consistently engaged. we will be joined by the County’s Director of This will not be an easy task, but it is Regional Parks, Jeff Leatherman. I look forward a goal that must be pursued. The County, to hearing from you. Sheriff’s Community Meeting this Month Please attend this upcoming Sheriff’s Community Meeting to be held at the Antelope Library (4235 • Antelope Rd.,) on Thursday, May 14 at 6:00 PM. Outreach in the community and communication is vital to keeping communities healthy. Problem Oriented Deputies will speak on previous or ongoing concerns that are happening in your community. Residents are asked to share and present any law enforcement concerns, as CHP and Deputies will be in attendance. Residents will vote on which issues are their top priorities. The next Sheriff’s Community meeting after May, will be held on Thursday, September 10, 2015. Sherrie Carhart, North Crime Prevention Specialist - Sheriff’s North Patrol Division: [email protected] The Antelope Lions Club meetings are held at the VFW Hall 3300 U Street in Antelope. Their meeting dates are the 2nd & 4th Wednesday at 6:30pm. The Lions motto is “We Serve.” For more information, please call 916-905-7627, website: antelopelions.org Antelope Lions Club meetings are open to the public. Striding for Shriners Please join us for a fun packed day at Antelope High School on Saturday, May 9th for the first ever Striding for Shriners Community Run. The event will begin at 7:30am and loop into the Antelope Community Park. All proceeds will directly benefit Shriners Hospitals for Children: Northern California. For more information and to register visit: anteloperuns.wix. com/stridingforshriners [email protected] Loving, Open-minded and Adventuresome Families — Host An Exchange Student Cultural Homestay International Here is an Opportunity for Your Family to host a high school student from another country in your home and attend the high school in your area for the 2015/2016 school year. Host family responsibility: provide room & board ONLY. For further information regarding Hosting an Exchange student, please contact Valerie Boughner in Roseville @ 916-807-0431 or visit our website to learn more at www. chinet.org It’s coffee but better. Great Location! Antelope (Next to Rite-Aid) 4320 Elverta Rd 916.721.9497 Hours: M-F 9-9 Sat 9-7 & Sun 9-6 *Coupon valid only at this Salon Bel Air Shopping Center 7899 Walerga Road Sacramento, CA 95843 © 2010 McDonald’s®. At participating McDonald’s®. 5 $11.99 5/31/15 6 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 HOMESELLERS! 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Complete Family Dental Care • Preventive • Restorative • Cosmetics • Heat Sterilization #HERRY #REEK 6ETERINARY (OSPITAL JUSTINA CODDE, DVM, MS 349-2755 7ATT!VEs!NTELOPE#! (Corner of Watt Ave. and Elverta Rd.) Hours: M-F 8am-6pm 4BUBNQNt4VOBNQN 338-1600 Also Open Evenings and Saturdays! 7161 Walerga Road • Sac., CA 95842 (On Walerga Rd. between Antelope and Elkhorn) 6IWMHIRXMEP 'SQQIVGMEP¤-RXIVMSVW )\XIVMSVW 'EFMRIX6IRMWLMRK¤4VIWWYVI;EWLMRK ¤*VII)WXMQEXIW¤ (EZI4MXXW %PSGEPVIWMHIRXJEQMP]S[RIH STIVEXIH 0MG2S 7TIGMEPM^MRK-R4VSJIWWMSREP 6IPMEFPI7IVZMGI=IEVW)\TIVMIRGI Center Joint Unified School District BY SCOTT A. LOEHR, Superintendent It feels like just yesterday teachers and staff welcomed children back to campus to start a new school year of learning and growing. It’s difficult to believe that the end of the 2014-15 school year is now upon us. School sites throughout the district are planning their traditional end-of-the-year events. Mr. There are spirit days, field days, class celebrations, the States Parades, academic recognitions, Open House, Jr. & Sr. Proms, the CHS Moving-Up Rally, promotion ceremonies and high school commencement activities. Every CJUSD staff member is doing their part to ensure a smooth conclusion to the 2014-15 school year and at the same time, gearing up for the 2015-16 year to begin. Congratulations to Center High School’s 2015 Top Ten seniors for their academic excellence: Elias Jbeily, Natelli Cripe, Louise Mayrena, Brittney Chao,Vardeep Atwal, Shivangi Patel, Eric Hargreaves, Brandon Mason, John Lorenz Salva, Dennis Gurtovenko. All ten scholars were honored at a celebratory dinner surrounded by their families, honored guests and Center High School and district administration. Congratulations to the CHS seniors who have been accepted into 4-year colleges and universities. In April, college bound seniors were honored for their academic achievements at the annual Purple Cord Dinner. Congratulations to the 34 Center High School seniors who have earned the Seal of Biliteracy. The Seal of Biliteracy is a statement of accomplishment for gaining competency in two or more languages. In April the recipients were recognized at a ceremony at the Sacramento County Office of Education and will again be recognized at Sr. Awards Night in May. At graduation each will wear an orange cord identifying them as recipients of the Seal of Biliteracy. This has been a year of growth, Loehr progress and change in the field of education. Congratulations to the students and teachers for successfully completing our first year with the new standards based assessment, Smarter Balance. This is a new starting point that will provide better, clearer information to parents, teachers and principals about what children know and are able to do and will help identify the learning needs of your child. These changes will provide us a new opportunity to make sure that every student graduates prepared and able to make choices about his or her own future. May is Staff appreciation. Every position in the district plays a vital role in providing a positive learning environment for children. Teachers, office staff, groundskeepers, counselors, instructional assistants, campus monitors, bus drivers, noon duty staff, maintenance department, custodial staff, nutrition services, nurses, psychologists and administrators all contribute to the academic achievement and the social and emotional growth of students. We appreciate the work each staff member does everyday to educate the children of Antelope. Take a moment to thank a CJUSD staff member today. 2015 Water Spots — “People’s Choice” Award Skyler Downes from Center High School in Antelope took home the “People’s Choice” award for receiving the most online votes in the 2015 Water Spots Video Contest, sponsored by the Regional Water Authority, local water providers and The Sacramento Bee. Their videos were among the 75 submitted by middle and high school students from Sacramento, Placer and El Dorado counties. Videos conveyed thoughtful and clever messages focused on the 2015 contest theme: BEAT THE LEAK! Find and Fix Leaks Fast. Several demonstrated how leaks can quickly add up to thousands of wasted gallons. Another urged viewers to become a “household hero” by fixing leaky faucets today. Celebrity judges narrowed videos down to 10 finalists and then selected the top three winners for “Judge’s Choice” awards. The public then voted for their favorite to receive the “People’s Choice” award. The finalist videos and winners were unveiled April 12 on Raley Field’s Jumbotron before a Sacramento River Cats game. Winning students and teachers also received cash prizes. Winning videos can be viewed on Be Water Smart’s YouTube channel at YouTube. com/BeWaterSmartinfo. For more information about finding and fixing leaks, as well as free water-efficiency services and rebates, visit BeWaterSmart.info. About the Regional Water Authority: RWA is a joint powers authority representing two-dozen water providers and affiliates in the greater Sacramento area. Its primary mission is to help its members protect and enhance the reliability, availability, affordability and quality of water resources. A-1 Pool Service 331-4048 Services Full & Partial Service • Chemical Service Drain & Refills New Pool Start Ups Repairs Filters • Heaters • Pumps • Motors Pool Sweeps, Etc. Cell #: 730-0570 Quality, Dependable, Professional Service Over 30 Years Experience in the Antelope Area! — Family Owned & Operated Business — IPSSA Member • State Contr. Lic#570920 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Center Booster Club BY CINDY CAMPBELL — Booster President Thank You for a Fantastic Cougar Booster Year! We have had an amazing year of fundraising and giving back to our fabulous Cougars, and their programs, clubs, activities, and athletics. I would like to take this time to thank my Executive Board Members: Johanna Quinley, Tina Hockett, and Kelly Utterback, for their tireless hours and efforts making this year’s Cougar Booster Club the BEST! We had around 138 members this year and their support is always greatly appreciated. But there are a few that I would like to mention; Andrea Seals who went above and beyond the call of duty with her endless organizing of our volunteers at the both for the 49er games and now the River Cats baseball games. We seriously would not have raised as much money as we did without this special lady. And thanks to Jennifer Andrade who helped organized our fabulous crab feed. I will be compiling a “Year in Review” that will be published in June, so please stay tuned for some amazing details on all that we did this year and all the funds that we raised, you will be blown away!! Volunteering at River Cats Baseball Games: If you missed the Mandatory training in March, but still want to volunteer with us at the games this season to earn money toward your student’s activities for next year, please contact us, we have a way for you to work prior to the next training date in June. ALL NIGHT Grad Party: Please find the AD in this Antelope News for this amazing night that The Cougar Booster Club and Johanna Quinley have planned for our Class of 2015 Seniors. This SAFE and fun filled night is only $60 and SPACE IS LIMITED, so get your tickets TODAY at the ASB office. We are still looking for chaperones for this event. Center Cougar Booster Executive Board Election: Elections will be held on Wednesday May 13th at 7 p.m. in the Staff Lounge to establish the Officers for the next school year (15-16) Cougar Booster Board. If you have interest in running for a board position, (President, Vice President, Treasurer, or Secretary) please contact us so we can get you together with the nominating committee. Celebrate your student’s Birthday in Lights: We have one more month for you to list your student’s birthday for the ENTIRE WEEK of their Birthday on the electronic marquee for ONLY $10!! Email us to reserve your spot; space is limited so get your week reserved NOW! Cougar Time at Yogurt Time Café: The last one for this school year is Wednesday May 20th at Antelope location by Bel Air. All day long, just mention Center Cougar Boosters Club before you make your purchase and a portion of your purchase will support the Booster Club. If you have any ways to help us, volunteering, donations or questions, you may email us at [email protected] and friend us on Facebook: Chs Boosters. AHS Student Depkamel Kaur Khakh Receives National Honor 7 CHS Recognizes Top Scholars BY TAMI JBEILY T h e National Society of High School Scholars ( N S H S S ) announced that Antelope High School student Deepkamel Kaur Khakh from Antelope Deepkamel Kaur Khakh has been s e l e c t e d to become a member of the esteemed organization. The Society recognizes top scholars who have demonstrated outstanding leadership, scholarship, and community commitment. The announcement was made by NSHSS Founder and Chairmen Claes Nobel, a senior member of the family that established the Nobel Prizes. “On behalf of NSHSS, I am honored to recognize the hard work, sacrifice, and commitment that Deepkamel Kaur has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional level of academic excellence,” said Mr. Nobel, “Deepkamel Kaur is now a member of a unique community of scholars - a community that represents our very best hope for the future.” “Our vision is to build a dynamic international organization that connects members with meaningful content, resources, and opportunities,” stated NSHSS president James W. Lewis. “We aim to help students like Deepkamel Kaur build on their academic successes and enhance the skills and desires to have a positive impact on the global community.” Membership in NSHSS entitles qualified students to enjoy a wide variety of benefits, including scholarship opportunities, academic competitions, free events, member-only resources, publications, participation in programs offered by educational partners, personalized recognition items, and publicity honors. Formed in 2002, the National Society of High School Scholars recognizes academic excellence at the high school level and encourages members of the organization to apply their unique talents, vision, and potential for the betterment of themselves and the world. Currently there are more than 1 million Society members in over 160 countries. NSHSS provides scholarship opportunities for deserving young people. For more information about NSHSS visit www.nshss.org The Top Ten Dinner is an academic recognition steeped in tradition at Center High School. It’s an honor bestowed upon seniors whose grade point average (gpa) is the top ten of their graduating class. First held in 1989, The Top Ten was the vision of former CHS Principal, Claude Brock. speech in which each student reflected on their time at Center High School and their post high school goals and aspirations. Each was awarded a $100 scholarship from the Claude Brock Memorial Fund. The Top Ten Dinner has become one of the most valued and long-standing traditions District and school administrators, teaching staff and proud families attended the Top Ten Dinner on April 9, 2015 to recognize the Top Ten Honorees for the Class of 2015. Each Top Ten student was introduced by a selected staff member that has had an impact on the student’s high school experience. The introduction was followed by a heartfelt at Center High School. Congratulations to the following 2015 Center High School graduates for their academic excellence. Elias Jbeily - Valedictorian, Natelli Cripe – Salutatorian, Louise Mayrena, Brittney Chao, Vardeep Atwal, Shivangi Patel, Eric Hargreaves, Brandon Mason, John Lorenz Salva, Dennis Gurtovenko. !" #$%%& '$((( )*+,+$ -./011 & )-2&+11 Sunday, May 10th! -%+&'%+,3#$$&3$$ $$3$)*-,3+ $$,3 ) '3$%+& &$4+500##-+6+,11 2$2)*+, $11,7$##)+ !"# "#$ %% 8 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Dry Creek School District Update BY BRAD TOOKER, Superintendent As spring begins to blossom, classrooms in the Dry Creek district are buzzing with activity as students, teachers, and staff are busy with state testing, preparing for open house, and many end of year events as the last day of school for the 2014-15 school year approaches. The District’s Open House Nights are scheduled for May 13th Mr. for our two middle schools and on May 14th for each of the elementary schools and our K-8 school. Open House is a great opportunity to visit with school staff, other parents, and see how much your child has accomplished throughout the year. While visiting your school, you will also have the opportunity to take a first-hand look at what your child will be learning next year by visiting the appropriate grade classroom. Check with your local school for specific Open House information and times. This spring marks the second year of the new state testing program called the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP). Like last year, students in grades 3-8 will take tests in English-language arts and mathematics online using a computer. These tests are also known as the Smarter Balanced Assessments. Students in grades 5 & 8 will also take paper and pencil science tests made up of multiple-choice questions. The testing period in the Dry Creek JESD began on April 13, 2015 and will conclude by May 22, 2015. Because last year’s field test was a “test of the test”, results were not given for individual students, classrooms, or schools. This is the first year that test results will be given to individual students, their families, and their teachers. On May 4, 2015, fourteen teachers from the Dry Creek Joint Elementary School District will be honored as Placer County Teachers Who Make A Difference at a special ceremony sponsored by the Placer County Chapter of the Association Tooker of California School Administrators. The teachers being recognized are reflective of and represent the excellent teachers in our district. The honorees are: Donald Diaz and Jessica Brown (Antelope Crossing Middle School), Tamara Ewing and Lisa Kersey (Antelope Meadows Elementary School), Megan Devine (Barrett Ranch Elementary School), Kristi Kandt and Tracy Williams (Coyote Ridge Elementary School), Kathy Mooney and Cecil Jerusha (Creekview Ranch Middle School), Amy Bello (Heritage Oak Elementary School), Julie Parker (Olive Grove Elementary School), Mary Lee (Quail Glen Elementary School), and Dee Dee Panelli and Kevin Edmondson (Silverado Middle School). In addition, we would like to announce our 2015-16 Classified Employee of the Year is Sandie Faulk, Administrative Secretary/ Educational Services, and our 2015-2016 Sallie Mae First Year Teacher is Steven Murphy, Teacher at Creekview Ranch School. Congratulations to all of the award recipients. For those planning to attend one of Take it From the Tap During Drinking Water Week 2015-16 New Student Registration Now Open BY GREG BUNDESEN Registration for new DCJESD Transitional Kindergarten (TK) through eighth grade students is now open for the 2015-16 school year. Details of the enrollment and registration processes, including dates and locations for application pick-up and return, are listed on the district website at www.drycreek. k12.ca.us; click “Parent’s” on the top menu, and select “Student Registration”. the three district eighth grade promotion ceremonies, mark your calendar for Thursday, June 4, 2015, at 9:00 am. For additional promotion ceremony information please contact the appropriate school office. With less than five weeks until the last day of school, June 4, 2015, we would like to remind you that if you have moved, or know you will be moving over the summer, to please update your information at your school office prior to the last day of school. This will ensure that you will receive information regarding the upcoming school year that is mailed to parents during the summer break. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act, which was signed into law by President Ford and gave the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency power to set health-based standards to protect drinking water. The Sacramento Suburban Water District (SSWD) is encouraging people to help celebrate this special occasion by passing on the bottled water and having a drink from the tap during Drinking Water Awareness Week (May 3 – 8). They recommend it as a great way to stay refreshed and help conserve water. The Pacific Institute estimates that the production of drinking bottles uses the equivalent of 17 million barrels of oil and that it takes 3 liters of water to produce 1 liter of bottled water. It’s also estimated that of the 50 billion plastic water bottles Americans use annually, only 23 percent are recycled. Help SSWD mark this anniversary by filling up a glass straight from the faucet, and if you’re out and about download the free WeTap app for iPhone and Android to find the closest public water fountain. The app lets you know the condition of the fountain, and even if there’s a bowl available for Fido. Roseville Toyota & Scion ervice S & s t Par pen Dept. O eek aW 7 Days www.RosevilleToyota.com — Fleet Department Retail Program — Let us show you the quick and easy no hassle way of buying your next vehicle!! Call Our Fleet Managers.... you Get pric r flee t i pho ng by ne! No Hassle Pricing Top Dollar Paid For Trade-ins Deal Directly With Fleet Managers Buy Directly From Fleet Managers at Fleet Prices Choose from the Largest Inventory of New & Certified Vehicles in Northern California! Chris Robin Eric tt Email us at [email protected] Check Our Inventory On-line at: www.RosevilleToyota.com 700 Automall Dr., Roseville Inside the Roseville AutoMall ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Tennis in Antelope – SCTA Activities Through Sunrise Parks Boys & Girls, 13-17 years Event: Friday Night Teen Tennis This event is a teen social event for the surrounding high school aged tennis players. The format is round-robin mixed-gender tennis. No instructions or lessons given. Pizza, drinks, new tennis balls, music, and prizes are all provided. Players will see tennis team players from SacState, ARC, or SVC assisting in the fun. Location: Antelope Tennis Center at the Antelope Community Park $6 Fri, May 1st, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm $6 Fri, May 8th, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm $6 Fri, May 15th, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm $6 Fri, May 22rd, 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Boys & Girls, 7-10 years Event: FREE Summer H.I.T.S. Beginner Red Ball Program H.I.T.S. stands for Honesty, Inspiration, Teamwork, and Sportsmanship. It is a tennis program for kids 10 and under that incorporates the fundamentals of a team sport with life skills enrichment. Kids will participate in fun activities while learning the fundamentals of tennis in a safe and supportive environment. All participants receive a H.I.T.S. t-shirt, wristband, ball, certificate, players/ parents manual and more!!! Location: Antelope Tennis Center at the Antelope Community Park $Free Sat(s) only, June 13th,- July 25th 12:15 pm-1:30 pm (6 sessions total) Boys & Girls, 13-18 years (High School age) Event: USTA H.I.T.S. Coaches Workshop This event is for high school age teens wanting to be a youth tennis coach. The United States Tennis Association will conduct a 3-hour certification workshop. This will enable teens to be eligible for a summer coaching position. A level of positive high-energy is required. This program teaches the use of “right-sized” equipment (in regards to weight, length, speed and size). Location: Antelope Tennis Center at the Antelope Community Park $Free Sat only, June 6th, 9 am-12 pm (Noon) Snacks and drinks provided For more information or to register, please visit us at www.sacramentotennis. net. To learn more about ALL of our after school programs please contact Eldon at 530-354-5343. $17(/23(5($/(67$7(83'$7( ^ƉƌŝŶŐŝƐƵƐƵĂůůLJŽŶĞŽĨƚŚĞďŝŐŐĞƐƚďƵLJŝŶŐƐĞĂƐŽŶƐ ĨŽƌƚŚĞƌĞĂůĞƐƚĂƚĞŵĂƌŬĞƚ͘>ĂƐƚLJĞĂƌƐĂůĞƐŝŶƉƌŝů ĂŶĚDĂLJǁĞƌĞǀĞƌLJƐƚƌŽŶŐĂŶĚ/ǁŽƵůĚĂŶƚŝĐŝƉĂƚĞ ƚŚĞƐĂŵĞǁŝůůŚŽůĚŝŶŐƚƌƵĞƚŚŝƐƐĞĂƐŽŶ͘tĞĂůƐŽƐĂǁ ĂƚƌĞŶĚŽĨŝŶĐƌĞĂƐŝŶŐŝŶǀĞŶƚŽƌLJŽĨŚŽŵĞƐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ĨŽƌƐĂůĞ͘>ĂƐƚLJĞĂƌ͕:ƵŶĞ͕:ƵůLJĂŶĚƵŐƵƐƚǁĞƌĞ ĚŝƐĂƉƉŽŝŶƚŝŶŐĨƌŽŵĂƐĂůĞƐƐƚĂŶĚƉŽŝŶƚ ĂŶĚŝŶǀĞŶƚŽƌLJůĞǀĞůƐŐƌĞǁƚŚƌŽƵŐŚŽƵƚ ƚŚĞƐƵŵŵĞƌ͘DĂŶLJŚŽŵĞƐĞůůĞƌƐŚĂĚ ƚŽůŽǁĞƌƚŚĞŝƌƉƌŝĐĞĞdžƉĞĐƚĂƚŝŽŶƐĂƐ ĂƌĞƐƵůƚŝŶŽƌĚĞƌƚŽĐŽŵƉĞƚĞŝŶĂ ĐƌŽǁĚĞĚŵĂƌŬĞƚ͘/ƚĂƉƉĞĂƌƐĂƚƚŚŝƐ :5,77(1%< ƉŽŝŶƚǁĞŵĂLJǁĞůůďĞƚƌĂǀĞůŝŶŐ *(25*(%52:1 ĚŽǁŶƚŚĂƚƐĂŵĞƉĂƚŚ͘ JEURZQ#WKRPSVRQEURZQFRP $QWHORSH$YHUDJHV )LUVW4XDUWHU /LVWLQJ3ULFH 6HOOLQJ3ULFH $YHUDJH6HOOLQJ3ULFH3HU6T)W 9 Antelope Parent Boosters News BY ALENA M. AARON - President Hello Titans! Wow! This school year has flown by WAY too fast. May is such an exciting time of the year for everyone!! APB will be thanking the faculty of AHS with our annual luncheon on May 8. Please contact Alena at [email protected] if you would be interested in donating a dish to this event or to be part of the luncheon that day. The Class of 2015 is going to Disneyland!!!! We want to thank everyone who has helped thus far with the fundraising but we are not done yet!! We want to make sure this class gets to enjoy a PARTY after the ceremony and we need your help. If you know of any businesses or you yourself has something you can donate to make this a PARTY to remember with awesome raffle prizes, please bring your donations to the last APB general meeting on May 27!! We could also use some snack foods to feed the graduates on the buses on the way to Anaheim. We have to say a special THANK YOU to the Dominos in Antelope for being our monthly fundraiser this year, which is going on again on May 27!! The best way to show your appreciation is to be a patron to Dominos and why not do so once again on that day??? As the school year is coming to a close, we would like to remind everyone that APB can not do what we do for the students, faculty and community of Antelope High School without the members. Please consider becoming a member of APB for the 2015/16 school year. Memberships are only $20 for one or you can add an additional for $15 more. Not only will you benefit personally with discounts around Antelope, but your contribution goes directly to fund APB!! The last APB meeting for the school year will be held on Wednesday, May 27 at 7:00PM in the AHS library. We will be voting for positions on the Executive Board. The board positions are each a two-year term. We need to vote in the following positions: VP Boosters, VP Membership, and Treasurer. All board member nominees need to be 14/15 members in good standing. Please consider holding a board position and come to the meeting for elections. The APB would also like to wish our 2015 Antelope HS Graduating Class heartfelt CONGRATULATIONS! Be smart and safe as you celebrate your accomplishment, and best wishes for a successful and fun filled life in the years ahead!! Let us know what special things your kids are doing in Antelope! See page 3 for submission info. 10 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 R E P U SLOW RATES. R E P U S . E C I V R E S L U F R E W O P 1-800-TitanUp Titan.com 848-2687 Local Area Offices: 107 S.Harding Blvd., Roseville Savings without the sacrifice. • Instant SR-22s • No Prior Insurance • Flexible Billing • Zero Broker Fees* • Convenient Local Offices Like Our Facebook Page for AB60 Updates and Information. *Zero broker fees applies to Titan branded personal auto products. ©2015 THI Holdings (Delaware), Inc. All Rights Reserved. Titan Insurance Sales, design and superhero are service marks of THI Holdings (Delaware), Inc. Nationwide Insurance is a service mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. License #0E86569. ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 — ANTELOPE PROFILES — Getting to know you... Meet Dave and Yolanda Willis BY LISA LISONBEE Volunteers do so much for communities. One of the reasons Antelope has such a great community feel is because of the involvement of people who spend their efforts and resources to make it a better place. We are proud to have neighbors who are volunteers both in Antelope and the surrounding regions. Let us introduce you to two of them! Dave and Yolanda Willis were both born in San Francisco. While Dave grew up in The City, Yolanda spent her growing up years in Silicon Valley. Many years later they met while working at a Kaiser Hospital in Plant Operations. Yolanda was a clerk, while Dave handled mechanical issues. He installed and fixed equipment, such as HVAC systems, hospital beds, televisions, garbage disposals and more. Dave was commuting to this area from Fairfield but after his wife died he moved to Antelope to help with the commute. Yolanda was already in Antelope selling real estate. When Yolanda’s husband passed away, Dave and Yolanda became friends, and the rest, as Dave and Yolanda Willis they say, is history. Dave and Yolanda write their history by doing some pretty great things. Once they both retired, they began traveling in their motor home. Along the way they spent time as volunteers at various churches and also did camp hosting. In Grays Harbor, Washington they became docents for a historical lighthouse. EARL WOOD O’BRIEN’S BOARDING & PROFESSIONAL GROOMING CENTER %RDUGLQJ*URRPLQJ Dog & Cat Boarding Obedience & Field Training 24 Hour On-Site Supervision PHILLIP RD. New directions due to construction detours: WWTP PHILLIP RD. DETOUR N VILLAGE GREEN FIDDYMENT WWW.OBRIENSKENNEL.COM BLUE OAK SUN CITY ROSEVILLE 65 PLEASANT GROVE BASELINE ROAD if needed. What a great organization that takes care of people’s basic needs! Dave has been a volunteer for this organization for almost seven years and associates with a wonderful group of men and women volunteers. “Its’ a good feeling to give back to the community.” Dave and Yolanda also volunteer by feeding the hungry as part of “The Way Ministry” with Pastor Lonnie Nix (916-7823427). To fill his plate even more, Dave volunteers at “Homes for Our Troops” and “Habitat for Humanity.” Yolanda says of Dave, “He makes me so proud.” When Dave and Yolanda have time, they enjoy going to plays, museums and taking walks together. Between the two of them they have three children and six grandchildren, who unfortunately do not live nearby! They’ve shared their extra love with their elevenyear-old boxer named Termite, who recently passed away. Dave and Yolanda enjoy Antelope. They like the cost of living, the proximity to both mountains and water. And of course, they like the good friends they’ve made. We are happy to have them as part of our community. To join Dave and Yolanda in their volunteer efforts, check out one of the organizations they work with! They are always looking for volunteers! Do you know a neighbor who should be recognized? Well, just let us know. Send your names or suggestions to the Antelope News at [email protected]. Or call us at 727-6393. Youth Soccer Registration Register at the North County Community Room at the corner of Elkhorn Blvd and Don Julio Blvd Pre-register at www.eayso.org — print and bring with you. LINCOLN WESTPARK BOB DOYLE Reasonable Rates Senior Discount + Fiddyment Rd to Village Green, Village Green to Bob Doyle, Rt on Bob Doyle to Westpark, Left on Westpark to Phillip Rd Detour, Follow Detour to 5480 Phillip Rd. “That was awesome!” Traveling in a 300-square-foot motor home for two years may prove troublesome for some relationships, but Yolanda and Dave learned that they don’t just love each other-they actually like each other and got along well in those close quarters. Travel plans were cut short when Dave’s mom in San Francisco began falling and breaking bones. In 2008, they returned home so they could take care of family. Yolanda is now the primary caregiver to her “beautiful 101-year-old mother-in-law.” Dave is proud to be a volunteer for an organization called “Rebuilding Together” (916-731-7077). Rebuilding Together has a program that specifically helps to prevent falls at home, called “Safe at Home.” Members of this volunteer program meet two days a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 am to 11:00 am. There are about twenty volunteers who go to homes of the elderly or disabled. They start by assessing the needs of the person, and then they begin to work! Volunteers install things like bars in the bathtubs, showers, or near the toilet. They may also install a toilet riser with handles to raise the toilet seat. Showers and bathtubs may be fitted with non-slip pads to prevent falls, or shower hoses so the nozzle can be extended down to someone sitting. Night lights help in the bathroom and hallways. Transfer poles installed next to a person’s bed or recliner help a person be more independent without the high risk of falling as they move themselves from a chair or walker. Wheelchair ramps and handrails can be installed inside or outside of homes, 11 April 23 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM May 9 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM Registration $90 May 14 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM May 20 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM Registration $105 June 5 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM $125 All kids age 4 to18 are invited to join Antelope AYSO for our exciting fall season. The season begins in August and ends with tournaments in November. Moving Life Forward Our Under-5 program is only $65. Ask for more details at registration. Vehicle Lifts and Seating Systems Accessible Van Conversions Sales — Rentals — Service Toll Free 888-852-6981 • In Stock New/Used • Scooters/Wheelchairs/Modular Ramps/Stair Lifts • Cutting Edge Assistive Technology & Mobility Consultants Looking for volunteer Coaches and Referees. Free AYSO classes available. www.antelopeAYSO.org 6550 Freeport Blvd. Ste A Sacramento, CA 95822 www.AbilityCenter.com Available! Funding Now 12 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Spinelli Elementary Second Annual St. Baldrick’s Event! BY TAMI JBEILY Over the past fifteen years St. Baldrick’s events have raised approximately $150 million in the battle to cure childhood cancer. These funds enable doctors and scientists to pursue the most promising new cures for childhood cancer, and they make clinical trials available to more children than ever. Since 2000, St. Baldrick’s has hosted more than 5,500 headshaving events, shaving more than 244,000 heads in 30 countries and 50 U.S. states. Center Unified School District has been participating in St. Baldrick’s events since 2007. On Friday, March 27th Spinelli Elementary held its second annual St. Baldrick’s event. There were a total of forty-six participants who sacrificed their hair in the name of cancer research. In addition to the thirty-six students who shaved their heads, ten young ladies gave up 10” of their beautiful hair to Locks of Love. Joining these brave students was our own CJUSD Superintendent, Scott Loehr, and Assistant Superintendent, Craig Deason. The courageous participants of this year’s event not only donated their hair. Many made personal sacrifices to fulfil the promise they made to raise money for childhood cancer research. Some students brought in their birthday money while others donated money they earned working various jobs. With the generosity and support of the staff, students, and the Center Unified family, the Spinelli event raised over $6,000 with more contributions coming in daily. This event has been an annual tradition for teacher, Jean Luigi and her family. Jean has been committed to St. Baldricks after her own son battled childhood cancer. “I am truly in awe of the sacrifice, commitment, and generosity of the students and families at Spinelli. They have given up so much in a valiant effort to make a difference in another child’s life. The money we raised this year could provide the funds for just one more child to participate in a life-saving clinical trial. I don’t know if the students fully understand the impact that their sacrifice makes, but I am grateful for their willingness to participate in this worthy cause. They will always be heroes in my book,” expressed Mrs. Luigi. To make a contribution visit www. stbaldricks.org and search for Spinelli Elementary. ASP & NORM — By Qamdhyn Hale Qamdhyn Hale is a student and an Antelope resident. He was diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome in 2nd grade. He debuted his comic strip characters Asp & Norm in the Antelope News in the April 2014 issue. Ariel and Her Friends Come to Roseville! The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy (RTAA) is proud to present A Tail of Two Pawn Shops, an original children’s play by Michelle Raskey, as part of their continuing Treehouse Players Series. Tickets are $8.00 at brownpapertickets.com or $10 at the door. In this twist on the classic Little Mermaid at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door or $8 through brownpapertickets. com. The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy is located at 241 Vernon St, Roseville, in the historic Roseville Theatre. The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to Topeka Vaughn, Caleb Colombo and Michael MacLennan. Photo Credit to Bill Mael. “Don’t Pay Big Companies Overhead!” “Savings from $500 up to $2450 on New System Installs” “Our quality and pricing can’t be beat.” 4FSWJDFt4BMFT tale, Ariel has no wish to leave the sea. Why would she? She owns the most successful pawn shop under the sea! Every crab, shark, and flounder brings her their gadgets, gizmos, and thingamabobs when they need a few extra clams. But what happens when a handsome prince from land stumbles upon her shop while scuba diving? Will Ariel and the prince be able to live happily ever after? Find out in this original tale by Michelle Raskey, the author of Fairytale Survivor, If The Shoe Fits…The True Tale of Cinderella, and Rapunzel (of the Bayou)! A Tail of Two Pawn Shops runs now through May 16th, 2015 with performances on Saturdays fostering theatre arts within the Roseville community. Programs include children’s workshops each season, a “Masters’ Series” for more experienced actors, a Community Choir, and Academy classes in voice, dance and drama. The 2014-2015 season is sponsored by Consolidated Communications Inc. and continues with the Master’s Series production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, July 17th through July 25th, 2015. For more information or to donate please visit www.rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com or call 916-772-2777. ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Down, But Not Out BY JAMIE ROSSITTO By all appearances it may seem that Center High School’s Boys Varsity Baseball Team is struggling. Due to grades and other situations, this season has definitely not been an ideal one for long time Coach Jeff Wise. “This is our first season without a winning game so far,” says Wise. The Cougars are currently 0-10, but Wise says they haven’t thrown in the towel yet. Players like sophomore Adam Jarrett, who is the team’s leading pitcher, and junior Connor Swalley, who is the team’s main catcher, have exceeded expectations this season says Wise. Adam, who was brought up from JV last season, has really brought his A game despite the team’s struggles. Senior Mark Rossitto has also stepped up by filling in as relief pitcher, and catcher for the team, and by bringing his asset’s as a strong batter to the plate. Wise, who has been coaching the boy’s baseball team for 19 years, says the team demonstrates a great bond, “these boys play well together.” Wise, who is a teacher at Wilson C. Riles Middle School, has known most of these boys since they were 12 years old. Wise says despite the struggles of the season the boys haven’t given up yet, “They are sticking together, continuing to play hard, and demonstrating a great moral.” The boys are still fighting to salvage the season with only 5 games left, but with heads held high and by continuing to play hard the season isn’t over yet for these dedicated players. Photos courtesy of Linda Rossitto Wise hopes for a better season next year even with the loss of some players due to graduation, while others such as shortstop Andrew Stover, and utility player Kyle Mustra, who were brought up this year from JV, will be returning next season. Even though this season hasn’t been ideal, the players have been working hard to overcome obstacles. We wish the Varsity Boys the best of luck with the remaining games in their season. Go Cougars! North Highlands-Antelope Youth Soccer Club 2015 Registration Ages 4-18 League age determined by the player’s age as of July 31, 2015 Registrations will be held at: Sacramento Area Sewer District 5026 Don Julio Blvd,Sacramento ( corner of Elkhorn & Don Julio Blvd. ) Saturday, April 11th 1:00pm – 4:00pm Saturday, April 25th 11:00am -2:00pm Saturday, May 16th 11:00am – 2:00pm Saturday, June 6th 1:00pm – 4:00pm Saturday, June 20th 11:00am – 2:00pm Early Bird Registration on April 11th only $75.00 per player (cost of uniform not included) • Registration Cost $80.00 • Uniform Cost ($38-$41 includes one of each: Jersey, shorts & socks) Must purchase • Optional Candy Fundraiser buyout is an additional $30.00 at time of registration only THINGS NEEDED FOR REGISTRATION: • Current photo of each child registering (passport photo size) • First time players with our club must provide a copy of their county issued birth certificate or other government issued ID. See web for additional acceptable proof of age documentation Incomplete applications will not be accepted Player will not be placed on a team until both photo and birth certificate/government ID has been provided For more information please visit our website at NHAYSC.COM or Call 916-991-KICK This program is not affiliated with the Twin Rivers Unified School District or the Center Joint Unified School District. Neither the Twin Rivers USD nor the Center JUSD accepts any liability or responsibility for this program. NHAYSC is a non-profit organization. This distribution or display of material is provided as a community service. 13 California Capital Aquatics BY JANET VARGAS, CCA Booster Director California Capital donned suits and caps Aquatics (CCA), a for their high schools United States this season included: Swimming affiliated Antelope HS: Ashlee swim team, trains year Crouch, Daniel round at the Roseville Ilin, Slava Ilin, Alex Aquatics Complex Makhmudyantsev, and (RAC) under the James Strohm; Center leadership of Head HS: Leo Vorobyev; Coach Debbie Walker. Del Oro HS: Crosby In addition to Tinucci; Granite Bay our year-round swim HS: Connor Hinson program, CCA will and Hannah Xu; be offering a Summer Inderkum HS: Johnson Alina Swanson (2nd) and Pre-Team Program. Sun; Oakmont HS: Matthew Ng (2nd). Practices will be held Alex Cordova and June 8 – July 31 at the RAC. The Summer Bella Davis; Rocklin HS: Madison Chase, Pre-Team Swim Program has two objectives: Preslee Chase, and Lucy Peltz; Roseville HS: to develop technique in the four competitive Josh McCown and Makenna Vulgas; Western strokes, and to introduce swimmers to the Sierra Collegiate Academy: Annie Bristow, CCA program and USA Swimming. For Lauren Bristow, and Shawn Wang; Whitney additional information about the Summer HS: AJ Fajardo-Cruz, Katie James, and Lauren Pre-Team Program, please see our website at Votava; Woodcreek HS: Kelly Amanna, Kelli www.ccaswimming.org or call Coach Summer Boston, Warren Box, Sierra Buell, Sabrina Treadwell at (916) 316-3373. Evanson, Emma Goss, Paolo Ignacio, Taylor Congratulations to all the swimmers who Jamison, Lexi Johnson, Allison Lund, Grace participated in the 2015 Short Course Junior Lund, Lauren O’Meara, Mikaela Strub, Jack Olympics. CCA took 4th place overall. On an Swanson, Mackenzie Vargas, and Chantel individual basis, hi-point awards were earned Velarde. by Matthew Ng (2nd), and Alina Swanson For additional information on CCA (2nd). Well done swimmers! or the programs we offer, please visit our CCA was well represented throughout the website at www.ccaswimming.org or call us high school swimming season and will be at at 772-6370 ext.6. For more information on High School Sections May 14-16 at Tokay High sponsorship, please contact vicepresident@ School in Lodi, CA. The 39 swimmers who ccaswimming.org 14 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 For God So Loved the World…. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Non-Denomination Come As You Are Sunday Service 10am & 6pm Bible Study – Tuesday 10:30am t4VOEBZ4FSWJDFBN t#JCMF4UVEZ5VFTEBZQNQN t4IPVU*U0VU'SJEBZ/JHIUTQN 1SBZFS1SFBDIJOHBOE1SBJTF Reverend Peter Rodgers, Vicar 8BUU"WFOVFt"OUFMPQF 8BUU"WF/)$B t1BTUPS+VBOJUB.BTPO Zion Lutheran Church http://www.ZionLutheranNH.org LCMS A Purpose Driven Church 3644 Bolivar Ave., North Highlands 332-4001 Pastor: Bill Ellis Community Memorial Day Parade Monday, May 25, 2015, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW Post 4647 is proudly sponsoring the 49th Annual North Highlands/Antelope Community Memorial Day Parade, one of the oldest and largest Memorial Day Parades in the Greater Sacramento Area! The parade begins at 10:00 am and starts at the corner of Watt Avenue and I Street, at the Family Community Church. The parade route goes south on Watt Avenue from I Street to A Street. The theme for the parade this year is “All gave Some, Some gave All”, recognizing all those who have served this great nation, and those who are serving today, in whatever capacity, to insure the ideals of American Freedom will continue to thrive. There will be local dignitaries, marching bands, classic cars, youth groups, service organizations, equestrian units, and any others who wish to participate. Entry into the parade is free. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in each category listed on the Parade Entry Form. A “Judges Choice” trophy will also be awarded. If anyone is interested in participating or helping in the parade, applications and information may be requested by visiting our website at www.VFWPost4647.org or by calling James Milton, Parade Chairman, at 916-835-7267. McAllister Keller Guitar Duo Concert St. John’s Episcopal Church It’s not often that chamber music enthusiasts get an opportunity to hear two classical guitars with voice. Presenting Songs: Old and New, MKGD will be featured at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Antelope. Songs: Old and New explores the concept of song from the Renaissance to the present day. Bridging four centuries, their program will include songs from Elizabethan England by John Dowland and Robert Johnson, an original arrangement of an Italian madrigal by Carlo Gesualdo, folk and art songs from South America, and duets by Paulo Bellinati, Mario Lavista, Steve Reich, and the Duo’s own Derek Keller. WHEN: Sunday, May 17, 4:00 pm WHERE: St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church •7850 Watt Avenue, Antelope. TICKETS: $10-15 requested donation 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 Local Food Closet The North Highlands Christian Food Ministry is run completely by volunteers and is open every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 9:30 am to noon and is located at 6125 Watt Ave., and serves the needs of Antelope, North Highlands, Rio Linda and Elverta communities. For more information or to volunteer, please call the NHCFM at 331-1510. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Antelope CA Stake 3621 Elverta Rd. • Antelope Services start at 9am on Sundays For more information, please call: Jeffrey Gale at 726-1074. http://www.mormon.org Every month people in Antelope turn to our pages for the latest on community news! N.T. Wright to Speak at William Jessup University World famous biblical scholar N.T. Wright will be speaking at a public lecture at William Jessup University on Thursday, May 28 at 7 p.m. and at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Roseville on Friday, May 29, 10 a.m. till noon. Wright has been called one of the greatest theologians and Biblical scholars of our time. He is author of over 75 books, and has appeared on popular shows such as Fresh Air and the Colbert Report. Wright will be speaking on the subject “Paul for Tomorrow’s World.” He recently published a large study of Paul entitled Paul and the Faithfulness of God, the fourth in his multi-volume series Christian Origins and the Question of God. Wright has an ability not only to engage with the scholarly world on the highest level, but also to write in a way that is accessible to everyone. His popular Everyone series has been widely used in church study groups and has helped many to a deeper understanding of the New Testament message. At St. John’s, Roseville, Wright will speak on “Equipping Leaders for tomorrow’s Church”. This is a meeting primarily for pastors and Church leaders, but is open to anyone. Space is limited to 400. Both events are jointly are cosponsored by the Center for Bible Study, a ministry of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California, based at St. Andrew’s, Antelope. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear world famous Biblical scholar, N.T. Wright! For information and tickets see the website of William Jessup University or go to Eventbrite: N.T Wright, Paul for Tomorrow’s World N.T. Wright, Equipping Leaders for Tomorrow’s Church ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 15 A N T E L O P E NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S SERVICES QUALITY LAWNCARE: Mowing, Edging, Blowing, Trimming, Clean-ups. 10% Off first time. Senior discounts. Free estimates. License #120150. 916-879-6534. ••• LICENSED DAYCARE currently has openings for newborns to age 5. Loving family environment. Lic# 343618536. 916-889-5673. ••• A F F O R DA B L E FA M I LY P E S T Control. Special $49.99. We will service your property for your pest concerns. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. Give us a call to know more about our special. 916-236-7878. ••• PIANO LESSONS! Experienced teacher. Learn at your own pace. Daytime and after school openings. Call Theresa 916-662-2130, or email [email protected]. ••• TK ROOFING INC. Call us for your Re-Roofing needs. We are locally owned & operated. We do composition, tile & seamless gutters. Over 20 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call for a Free Estimate. Fully bonded and insured. Lic#786249. 916-723-6960 or 916-343-4931. ••• MONTENEGRO ELECTRIC. Home or business. Repairs, Upgrades, Code corrections, Tenant improvements. Visa/ MC #774629, 916-275-0784. ••• SMART DOLLAR. Your local Dollar Store now with 10% off Tuesday! 8027 Watt Ave. 916-348-4313. Facebook: Smart Dollar Store. Tuesday-Thursday: 10a-7p. Friday-Saturday: 10:30aM-7pm. ••• IS YOUR CHILD STRUGGLING in school this year? Private tutoring by retired teacher/administrator will give your child support and confidence for success. Research based programs/strategies. K-7. Local references. $30/hr. 916-242-0963. ••• HARDWOOD/LAMINATE. $600 for a 10’x12’ room. Over 50 colors. Good references. Randy 916-847-4357. Lic#852123. ••• BOLL CONSTRUCTION: Gutter Cleaning, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Baseboards, Ceiling Fans, Siding, etc – Call Larry at 916-203-4194. ••• JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick, block, stone; quality work, no job too small. License #783619. 729-4515. ••• Sunday, May 10th! FOR SALE: CAL -KING Aireloom mattress, 4-yrs old. Excellent condition. $1,000 OBO. 916-771-8139. ••• COME JOIN the Adventure with Antelope Cub Scout Pack 22: 916-538-0220 or [email protected] ••• ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Community/Neighborhood Parking Lot Sale: Participation in this event as a seller is open to any organizations as well as individuals. Everyone is invited and welcome to come as a buyer. The date is set for Saturday, May 2. The sale opportunities will be from 8:30a.m. till 3:30 p.m. Sellers may set up their space starting at 7 a.m. There is a $25 fee per space. The sale location is in the St. John’s parking lot at 2351 Pleasant Grove in Roseville. Items may be old or new, hand crafted or typical garage sale pieces. Remember your “junk” may be some else’s treasure per sale chairperson Mary Circle. For additional information please contact Mary Circle at [email protected] or call her at 916-223-2996. ••• AD SSIFIED A L C R YOU PLACE EWS! LOPE N E T N A IN THE Y 15! NE: MA DEADLI CLASSIFIED ADS **F R E E A D S — INCLUDE: !Yard Sales in the Antelope Area Only! ! Baby, Wedding, or Death Announcements ! Notices of meetings or events by local non-profit groups in Antelope. ! Lost and found items/pets ! Thank you's, Memorials. ! First 15 words FREE, additional words 50¢ each LOST/FOUND WANTED/FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Want/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: Antelope News 7909 Walerga Rd., #112 - PMB 123 Antelope, CA 95843 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 Antelope News. EGnews Inc./ANTELOPE NEWS reserves the right to refuse any ads they deem unsuitable. ERRORS can only be compensated 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. Antelope News has a distribution of 10,500 copies, which go directly to residents and businesses in the Antelope area the first week of each month. ST. CLARE CATHOLIC CHURCH along with Knights of Columbus Council #12887 is holding their Annual Parking Lot Sale on Saturday, May 9th at 7am (1950 Junction Blvd., Roseville). This event is always packed with various items including video games, antiques, yard equipment and SO MUCH MORE!!! Spaces are only $10 and include an adjacent spot for your vehicle. To reserve your spot, please send an email to club1632@ juno.com with St. Clare Parking Lot Sale in the subject line. We look forward to seeing you there! ••• MEETING SPACE FOR RENT for club, organization or church, 7850 Watt Ave., 916-332-1476. ••• THREE LEGACIES Group Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Fridays 10:30 a.m. 7850 Watt Ave, St. Andrews Church. ••• 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. ••• VOLUNTEERS WANTED! Kitten fostering, admin, medical assist, blood draws, cleaners, socializers. Kitten Central of Placer County 916-645-2217 or info@ kittencentralofplacercounty.com ••• 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. ANTELOPE NEWS CLA S S I F I E D F OR M Ad: ________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________ Not a business ad— $5 J Any business ad 1-month $20 J • Any business ad 3-months $45 J (❏ Service or ❏ Child Care ) (❏ Wanted ) (❏ Lost / Found / For Sale ) (❏ Announcement) Additional words (over 15) _________________ x 50¢ = $___________________ Number of months ad is to run: ___________ Total enclosed: ________________ Name: ______________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________ City: _________ Zip: _____________ Daytime Phone:_____________________ 16 ANTELOPE NEWS • MAY 2015 Don’t Trust Computer Generated Home Value Estimates SOLD ANTELOPE’S #1 REAL ESTATE OFFICE Call us for an Expert Home Price Evaluation For Sale George Brown 349-1000 TEAM THOMPSON+BROWN 25 Year Anniversary To celebrate we 8650 Tansy Court 9039 Redwater Drive 4029 Simi Valley Way 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1734 Square Feet Upgraded flooring with laminate & tile, granite counters in the kitchen and baths. Kitchen also has upgraded appliances. Formal dining area and a good sized yard with patio. $289,000 3 bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1624 Square Feet Lovely, well maintained home with open floor plan, vaulted ceilings and a large kitchen with pantry and island. Large corner lot with RV access and room for a pool. $290,000 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1893 Square Feet New roof, new wood laminate flooring, new interior paint, open kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Master bath has walk in jetted SPA. Private backyard with newer 8X8 shed. $260,000 have teamed up with Domino’s Pizza And are giving away a pizza a day for a year! Walerga location Next to Verizon To enter, simply go to AntelopeHomes.com 8020 Walerga Road #1022 3212 Pepperridge Drive 3232 Groveland Way Bedroom, 2 Bath, 890 Square Feet The popular two bedroom model with each room at opposite ends of the unit. Living room with fireplace and a balcony with additional storage. Close to schools and shopping. $120,000 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1362 Square Feet Original owners! Very well maintained and immaculate inside. JMC one story with separate living and family room. New carpet, newer appliances. Nice above ground pool in back with large deck. Secluded, quiet subdivision. $255,000 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1584 Square Feet Move in ready home with new paint inside and out. New carpeting, tile floors, granite counters, awesome appliances and new flooring and counters in the bathrooms. New AC unit in 2014. Nice covered patio in the backyard. $267,500 Antelope Annual Garage Sale SALE DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH Join in our Annual Garage Sale and you will benefit from: FREE Garage Sale Kit (tags, stickers, pen & directional signs) Advertising of sale in the Sacramento Bee & Antelope News A spot on the map available for pick up at our office day of the sale If you are interested in participating simply go to AntelopeHomes.com to sign up no later than June 5th. We will need your name, address, email and phone#.
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