AN SEPT14 DONE.indd

Transcription

AN SEPT14 DONE.indd

SEPTEMBER 2014
E
EL
B R AT I N
24
G
C
Your Community News Source Since 1990!
YEARS!
IN THIS ISSUE
Letters to the Editors ....................................3
Metro Fire’s CERT Program .......................3
From Your County Supervisor .....................4
Scouting ..........................................................5
E Waste Collection ........................................5
The Market Place ..........................................6
Center Joint Unified School District ...........6
Center Booster Club .....................................7
The Market Place ..........................................7
Dry Creek School District ............................8
Antelope Tennis.............................................9
Sunrise Rec. & Park District Activities .......9
CHS Cheer Squad .......................................10
ASP & NORM ............................................10
Antelope Profiles ........................................11
Disaster Preparedness ................................12
Monty Python’s Spamalot ...........................12
Antelope Titans ...........................................13
Antelope News Classifieds ........................15
And Much More . . .
the
Read News
lope
Ante line at
!!!
on
com
.
s
w
ne
lope
ante
Bringing Understanding and Antelope Library
Become A Friend
Acceptance to Schools
Introduction To Instagram
Our local comic strip artist, Qamdhyn
Hale, the QamQomics creator of Asp &
Norm, a comic strip created to spread the
message of Autism Spectrum Acceptance
Education has formed a collaboration
with A Touch of Understanding. A Touch
of Understanding (ATOU) provides
disability awareness programs designed to
educate a new generation to understand
the challenges associated with disabilities
and to accept and respect all individuals.
ATOU’s purpose is perfectly in alignment
with Asp & Norm’s message of ASD
Acceptance.
Qamdhyn will be a guest speaker at
a few of ATOU’s school workshops this
year. Below is the short list of schools that
Qamdhyn will be speaking at through the
end of the year:
ECRWSS
RESIDENT
ANTELOPE, CA 95843
Friend’s Big Book Sale
Qamdhyn Hale
Woodridge Elementary: September 18, 2014
Heritage Oak Elementary: October 10, 2014
Antelope Meadows Elementary: November 12, 2014
Why is Autism Acceptance Education needed? CDC reports that Autism rates
have soared 30% in 2 years. Researchers estimate that 1 in 68 children now has autism
spectrum disorder (ASD). The data reveals that ASD is almost five times more common
among boys than girls, with 1 in 42 boys estimated to have the disorder, compared with
1 in 189 girls. Chances are you know someone who is part of the Autism Spectrum. This
growing population needs more than understanding; it needs acceptance.
If you are interested in having Qamdhyn come speak at your school about ASD
Acceptance, please send your requests to [email protected]. Qamdhyn continues
to edit his educational booklet Asp & Norm Educate on ASD Acceptance. Look for
it early fall.
Antelope-North
County Women’s Club
BY DORI KELSEY
PRST STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROSEVILLE, CA
PERMIT NO. 70
Antelope News
7909 Walerga Rd., #112-123
Antelope, CA 95843
antelopenews.com
The GFWC Antelope North County
Women’s Club and California Highway
Patrol Officers are putting on a Child’s Car
Seat Safety Check on Oct 4th, Saturday, in
the Kohl’s Parking lot, from 10am to 2pm.
Please come & have your child’s car seats &
booster seats checked for proper installation
for free. Just this last July you will recall in
the news, a horrible auto accident where
the car was cut in half, the driver died at the
scene but the child strapped in a correctly
installed car seat was found alive and was
transported to the hospital with injuries
but alive. That is the difference a correctly
installed car seat can make.
We will also have our “WHALE”
tags for the car seats which are tags with
emergency information for first responders
so that if you, or another driver, a baby sitter,
or grandparent cannot speak, for whatever
reason, first responders can get a responsible
Free Child’s Car Seat Safety
Check by The CHP October 4th.
In September, we are encouraging
our community to join the Friends of the
Library. The Antelope Friends fund the
extras that make our branch a fun place
for all. Programs like Dr. Seuss Read-athon, Trap a Leprechaun, All Wrapped
Up: Wire Jewelry, and Harmony Henna
would not be available without funding
provided by the Friends. The wonderful
teen lounge, new furniture for the kid’s
area and Lucky Day book section are all
thanks to the Friends. Join us as we help
make our branch the best.”
Do you want to become an Instagram
ninja, but don’t know where to start?
Do you want to learn how to build your
online presence by sharing your photos
via Facebook and Twitter? Maybe you
just want to know the basics on how to
follow the people you care about. The
Antelope Library has the program for you.
This hour long adult program will be held
on September 9, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Library Community Room. Come on out
to the Library to learn more about growing
a happy and healthy Instagram account.
The Friend’s of the Antelope Library
will be having a big two-day book sale on
October 31 and November 1. The sale
will be open for Friends of the Library
one hour prior to opening for the general
public. We will have several tables set up
(cont’ on page 6)
adult on the telephone. We hope these tags
are never used, but just in case, we want you
to have one on each of your children’s car
seats. These will be given away for free at
the Car Seat Safety Check.
We will also have snacks and door prize
drawings at the Child’s Car Seat Safety
Check. If you have a business and would like
to donate gift certificates, items or snacks and
drinks, please e-mail us at antelopeCFWC@
comcast.net or call Dori at 332-7133. We
are still looking for items and snacks. Kohl’s
CARES will be helping us as volunteers, so
thank you to them.
Is this something you would like to be
a part of? The next GFWC Antelope-North
County Women’s Club Meeting will be on
September 13th at St. Andrews Church at
7850 Watt Ave. at 11:30 am. We would love
to see you there. Contact Dori at 332-7133
for more information.
ANTELOPE NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2014
'BNJMZ0XOFEBOE0QFSBUFETJODFt"CVEHFUTUPSBHFDPN
SUPER SPECIALS
5x8= $38
6x9= $45
8x8= $49
8x10=$55
8x12=$60
8x13=$65
Select Bibles
while supplies last
was $14.99
2 blocks south of Elkhorn Blvd.
www.FamilyBG.com
any one item
FREE onpurchased
in-store
Imprint
Monday - Saturday
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Baseline Rd.
expires 10/1/14.
916 334-2973
(a $5.00 Value)
Like us on facebook for weekly coupons!
t$BMM'PS%FUBJMT
tTU5JNF$VTUPNFST0OMZ
t1SJDFT4QFDJBMT4VCKFDU5P$IBOHF8JUIPVU/PUJDF
t$IFDL6T0VU0O'BDFCPPL
facebook.com/
familybooksandgifts
Antelope Rd.
Q St.
3036 Q St. North Highlands CA 95660
[email protected]
Elkhorn Blvd.
LOV
E
IT!
Voted BEST Car Wash!
USE & TOWEL DRY
TO 22828
TEXT: TURBO OUR EMAIL LIST
IN
GET $3 OFF AND JO
For all New Email Su
bscribers
25
$
Unlimitedash
Monthly W
h
onth for Basic Was
Per Vehicle, per m
30/14
9/31
s: 3/
re
pi
Ex
l.
rd renewa
ca
it
ed
cr
ly
th
on
m
Convenient
OSH
BelAir
Chevron
5-time Winner: 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 & 2008
FREE VACUUM
Watt Ave.
5
$
6349 Watt Avenue MUGS
North Highlands, CA
*selected items only
32nd St.
5
$
8x16= $75 16x18= $120
8x18= $80 16x20= $125
8x20= $85 16x40= $230
8x24= $93
RV Spaces
8x48= $170
16x16= $110 $40-$50
30th St.
20%off
SALE!
YNPOUIT!QFSNPOUI
PUIFSTJ[FTBSFPGGUIFTUNPOUITPGPVS
BMSFBEZTVQFSMPXQSJDFT
Walerga
2
Elverta
4331 Elverta Road, Antelope
Open Daily: 8AM to 7PM
SAVING TIME, WATER & NATURE!
YƵĞƐƟŽŶƐ͘ŽŵŵĞŶƚƐ͘dĞǆƚhƐ͊;ϵϭϲͿϱϴϳͲϱϭϰϯŽƌĂůů;ϴϴϴͿϲϭϵͲϲϰϰϰ
dƵƌďŽ^ŚŝŶĞ͘ĐŽŵ
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
Start getting the job done…
We love living in Antelope, except for
one problem: Many parts of Antelope have
litter, and many poles have ugly signs stapled
or taped to them. The solutions are simple:
* Stop adding to the problem.
* If it is necessary to advertise a sale,
remove all your signs immediately after the
sale.
* Take a sack and pick up the trash--this
could be a much appreciated group project.
Emily Goldthorpe
ADVERTISING
Liz & Gregg Goldthorpe
CONTRIBUTORS
Gregg & Liz Goldthorpe
Roberta MacGlashan, Dori Kelsey, Scott A. Loehr,
Brad Tooker, Cindy Campbell, Lisa Lisonbee,
Jamie Topper, Raina Earp Hipkins,
Shelly Minzes-Barghout, Mark Shahan,
Patrick Magnani.
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.
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.
EG Graphics, publishers of the Antelope News, Sun Senior News - Roseville,
Sun Senior News - Lincoln Hills & Woodcreek News.
State Farm ® has reduced
auto rates in
Send your letters to the editor...
see page 3 for details!
Metro Fire’s CERT Program
Local government prepares for everyday emergencies. However, during a disaster, the
number and scope of incidents can overwhelm conventional emergency services. Metro Fire’s
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program is an all-risk, all-hazard training. This
valuable course is designed to help you protect yourself, your family, your neighbors and your
neighborhood in an emergency situation.
This class includes:
• What your local risks are and what you need to do to prepare;
• How to manage utilities, hazardous materials, and put out small fires using the appropriate Fire Extinguisher;
• How to use “START Triage” and how to treat the “Three Medical Killers” by: opening airways,
controlling bleeding, and treating for shock;
• How to provide basic medical aid;
• How to effectively search for and rescue victims safely;
• How to organize yourself and spontaneous volunteers to be effective as a team and collect disaster
intelligence to support first responder efforts;
• Disaster Psychology;
• About Terrorism.
This training is held on a combination of (2) weekday evenings and (2) Saturday classes and
is free to citizens who work or live in Sacramento County. Teenagers (13-17) are welcome with
an adult or guardian. The next class begins Thursday, October 9, 2014. For more information
or to register for an upcoming training, call the CERT messaging system at 916-859-3776 or
email the Metro Fire CERT Program at [email protected]. Feel free to log on to the CERT
website for additional information and registration forms at http://www.metrofire.ca.gov (choose
CERT from the Community Services drop-down menu).
Be Safe, Be Prepared, Be Empowered to Make a Difference!
Class Dates and Times:
Thursday, October 9th: 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Saturday, October 11th: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday, October 16th: 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Saturday, October 18th: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Gold Country Veterans Stand Down
September 16, 17, & 18, 2014 • Roseville Fairgrounds 800 All American Blvd, Roseville
www.GoldCountryStandDown.org
• Meals & overnight accommodations, haircuts and showers • Dental, Medical, Hearing, and Eye services
• Expanded legal services/child support services—Placer County • Veterinarian Services
• Employment counseling and housing referral • Clothing & personal care supplies will be given to each person
• VA Benefit Assistance• Health and Human Services Assistance • And many more services
• Opening ceremony Tuesday, Sept. 16th at 4PM
• Please pre-register to make appointments for dental, hearing, and legal services
You do NOT have to live in Placer County — All services at this event are FREE!
Open to all Veterans and family members! Vets Pre-Register by calling 916-632-6000 or email:
[email protected]
)BT$BUFSJOH#BORVFU3PPN"WBJMBCMFGPSBOZ0DDBTJPO
CALIFORNIA
Julie Bowen, Agent
t#JSUIEBZ
t8FEEJOHSFDFQUJPOT
t(SBEVBUJPOT
t$PWFSFE1BUJPXJUIDIBJST
Lic. #OB98828
t#BCZTIPXFST
t3FUJSFNFOUQBSUZ
t$PSQPSBUFNFFUJOH
t/FXMZQBJOUFESPPNXJUI
CJHTDSFFOT57
1328 Blue Oaks Blvd, Ste 190
NE Corner-Foothills & Blue Oaks
Roseville, CA 95678
916-783-4010
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (not in
NJ), State Farm Indemnity Company (NJ) Bloomington, IL
• Insurance and discounts subject to qualifications.
Failing to take those actions will likely
lower the values of our property, invite criminal
activity, and produce less pride in the beauty
of our community. Now would be a good time
to start getting the job done.
Antelope Neighbor
•••
Cherry Island Golf Course
GREAT NEWS!
Get a free car insurance
quote - save up to 35%
Call my office 24/7.
Letters to the Editors...
Elizabeth “Liz” & Gregg Goldthorpe
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.®
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
3
1MFBTFDPOUBDU
(SFH5POPVLPVJO
'PPECFWFSBHF
%JSFDUPS
1
&MWFSUB3PBE&MWFSUB
$"
5FM
'BY
HUPOPVLPVJO!FNQJSFHPMGDPN
4
From Your County Supervisor
BY ROBERTA MACGLASHAN, Sacramento
County Supervisor - Chair
catch those responsible. To that end, please
share any information you have
with the Sheriff’s Department
As most everyone is likely
directly. Further, I would encourage
aware, a series of home invasion
that those with possible images
robberies in the month of July
or other information that might
has the community on edge and
have been obtained from a home
concerned about safety in the
security system or conversations
community. Four residential home
with neighbors avoid sharing such
invasion robberies were reported,
information on social media to
with the possibility that all were
prevent these criminals from having
committed by the same suspects.
a chance to destroy evidence before
I am in regular contact with the
the Sheriff has an opportunity to
Sheriff ’s Department on this
investigate.
Roberta
matter, and would like to provide
I would also encourage that
MacGlashan
a brief overview of the status of the
any other rumors regarding the
investigation, but caution that there is much
investigation be kept to a minimum to avoid
that cannot and will not be made public at this
passing on inaccurate information and/or
time to avoid compromising the investigation
compromising the investigation. I assure you
and/or future prosecution.
that the community will be informed rapidly
Let me start by making it clear that anyone
with any important information released by the
who would forcibly enter an occupied home
Sheriff, as my office will pass it on immediately
to commit any crime is someone who needs
via our community email distribution list.
to be in State Prison for a very long time. It is
Lastly, I do want to make sure everyone
essential that the Sheriff and District Attorney
is aware that there is an increased presence
receive our support as they pursue this matter,
of Sheriff ’s Department personnel in
and that anyone with possible leads contact
your community as a result of the ongoing
the Sheriff’s Department immediately.
investigation. Further, the Sheriff ’s
As for the crimes themselves, two
Department is at full patrol staffing levels for
robberies occurred on July 1, one on July
the community at this time. Every funded
14, and one on July 27. It appears that the
position is currently filled.
crimes may all be linked. While the suspect
In addition to the Sheriff’s Department,
descriptions match in all four cases, the time
the California Highway Patrol is also patrolling
and manner of entry on July 27 was significantly
your streets on a regular basis. CHP is aware
different from the previous occurrences.
of this investigation, and we are fortunate to
I am aware that the community is
have two top-notch law enforcement agencies
extremely concerned about this matter, and
serving unincorporated Sacramento County.
that you want to do everything you can to
Tips related to this investigation can
During our last Community Cabinet meeting
in Antelope (August 14) there were concerns raised
over water waste. Our office has reached out to Cal
Am water and have received the following email.
Any concerns regarding watering, run off or
broken sprinkler heads in the parks should be directed
to the Sunrise Recreation and Park District for followup. They can be reached at 916-725-1585.
Any issues in the County right-of-way (medians)
may be reported to 3-1-1 or our office 916-874-5491.
Celia Coronado — Deputy Chief of Staff
Supervisor Roberta MacGlashan, District 4
Thank you all for continuing to engage our office
and keeping us apprised of your concerns.
California American Water customers are doing
a GREAT job reducing water use during the drought.
We requested a voluntary 20 percent reduction in water
use from our customers in March 2014 and they have
responded, reducing water use by 21 percent. Clearly,
folks are aware of the drought and responding to calls
for conservation.
We prefer education over enforcement, but
new State regulations will require us to report water
waste to local government agencies with enforcement
powers. The four uses of water that have been banned
by the State are:
• Irrigation overspray onto sidewalks and
driveways
• Washing driveways and sidewalks with water
be easily submitted by calling 916-874-TIPS.
You may also submit information online at
www.sacsheriff.com, or via a smartphone app
available at the iTunes Store and Android
Marketplace.
Finally, please report any crime that
may have occurred to you or your family.
The home invasion robberies aside, current
reporting trends show that crime in Antelope
is down compared to last year, and this is
really wonderful news. However, some may
not think this is the case, so it is important
to ensure that all crime is reported so that
comparisons are conducted with accurate
• Washing cars WITHOUT positive pressure
shut-off valve
• Use of fountains and decorative water features
that DO NOT recirculate water
The most common question we get is about
watering schedules. We do not currently have any
required schedule. We recommend that customer
water two days per week or less and water before 8
am or after 6pm to reduce evaporation. If run-off is
a problem, try watering twice in one day for shorter
periods of time to allow the ground to absorb the water
Customer should also call our local
conservation hotline at 916-568-4201 to request
conservation services or report water waste. Please
provide date, time, location and nature of the
infraction on your message - we will follow up in
person and/or in writing.
California American Water has a variety of
conservation services and rebates available for no
additional charge:
1. Water Wise Home Surveys. An employee will
schedule an appointment to help identify ways to use
water more efficiently inside and outside
2. Hose nozzles, showerheads, toilet leak
detection kits and other devices
3. Rebates for irrigation equipment, lawn
removal, toilets, washing machines and more
Evan Jacobs — External Affairs Manager
California American Water
information, and patrol resources allocated
based on an accurate picture of crime in the
community.
If you have any questions or concerns,
please do not hesitate to email me at
[email protected], or call my office
at 916-874-5491. You may also attend my
monthly Community Cabinet Meetings. In
Antelope, we meet the second Thursday of
each month at 6:30pm in the North HighlandsAntelope Library. In September, we will be
preceded by a community meeting with the
Sheriff’s Department, which will begin at 6pm.
I look forward to seeing you then!
Area Telephone Scam
The Sacramento County Sheriff ’s
Department is issuing a warning to the
public regarding a sophisticated telephone
scam that has continued to surface locally.
The scam involves a caller who claims to be
a representative of the Sacramento Sheriff’s
Warrant division, who then informs the
call recipient of an outstanding warrant for
their arrest that requires immediate payment.
The caller will threaten arrest if the recipient
does not supply a credit card number or other
immediate money transfer for payment.
The Sacramento Sheriff’s Department
does not handle warrant information or
payment over the phone for any reason.
Anyone who receives such a call is discouraged
from sending money to the caller and to quickly
disconnect the phone call.
Anyone who has fallen victim to this scam
is asked to contact your local Sheriff’s Service
Center to receive options on how to report the
incident. Sheriff’s Service Center locations and
hours can be found at www.sacsheriff.com.
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
991-6807, website: antelopelions.net. Antelope
Lions Club meetings are open to the public.
Come Join the Fun and
Adventure of Scouting!
E WASTE Collection
Sat, Sept 13: 10am - 2pm
Sun, Sept 14: 1pm - 5pm
Pack 224 is inviting ALL BOYS 1st
through 5th grades to join Scouting.
This event is being held on Friday,
September 5th 2014, at 7:00pm.
Antelope Meadows School - 8343
Palmerson Drive, Antelope.
For more information contact: Jenny
Silveira 916-729-2397.
Email: [email protected]
Cub Scout Pack 37 is
Looking for New Scouts!
We are looking for 1st through 4th grade
boys who want to join our Cub Scouts program.
Our Pack serves Coyote Ridge Elementary
School & Creekview Ranch Elementary
School.
Mark your calendar to join us for our
recruitment night on Friday, September 12th,
2014, at Coyote Ridge Elementary School
- 1751 Morningstar Drive, Roseville. The
meeting will be in held from 6:30pm to 8:00pm
in the multi-purpose room.
For more information please contact our
Pack at: [email protected]
KOHL’S Parking Lot
5030 Antelope Road
(Corner of Antelope Road and Don Julio, Antelope, CA)
Fundraiser Benefits: Antelope High School Softball
Monitors
Televisions
Desktop PCs
PDAs
VCRs
Notebook PCs
Keyboards
Stereo Equipment
Zip Drives
Telephones
Speakers
Mice
Printers
Copiers
Scanners
Cell Phones
Fax Machines
Small Appliances
Microwaves
Radios
Vacuum Cleaners
AHS Softball has partnered with CEAR to recycle all of the collected of the collected e-waste.
CEAR is a CA State approved Collector & Recycler of Electronic waste. CEAR completely
shreds all hard drives at their securely monitored facility. CEAR is a proud signer of the Basel
Action Network’s pledge of true e-stewards responsible E-Waste Recycling practices. For
more information, check out the BAN at www.e-stewards.org
We CANNOT ACCEPT: Household Appliances (i.e. refrigerators, washers, dryers, etc)
Furniture, Hazardous Household Waste including batteries, car batteries, paint, pesticides,
used oil, cleaning supplies, fluorescent light bulbs, tires, etc.
For your convenience we can arrange local EWASTE pick ups.
For more information please contact [email protected]
or call (916) 932-6197
Precision Orthodontics
2 Great Locations!
Antelope
Antelope’s ONLY
Orthodontic Specialists!
(Next to Rite-Aid)
4320 Elverta Rd
916.721.9497
Hours: M-F 9-9
Sat 9-7 & Sun 9-6
www.precision-ortho.com
Citrus Heights
Come visit our BRAND NEW
office located within
Walking Distance from
ANTELOPE HIGH SCHOOL
(Next to 7-Eleven)
6401 Antelope Rd
916.725.8863
Hours: M-F 9-9
Sat 9-7 & Sun 9-6
ents
First 25 Pati
ll
That Start Fu
ill
Treatment W
TS By Dre!
Receive BEA
4408 Elverta Rd, Suite 200
Antelope, CA 95843
916-727-1122
Call our Amazing Staff that
cater to our patients needs!
$8.99
9/30/14
5
6
THE MARKET PLACE
Center Joint Unified School District
BY SCOTT A. LOEHR, Superintendent
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
#HERRY
#REEK
6ETERINARY
(OSPITAL
Mike’s
Landscape
Maintenance
FREE fertilization with service!
FREE month with one year contract!
FREE estimates - senior discounts!
One time clean ups • Fence and sprinkler repairs!
ph: 334-4779 or pgr: 569-9767
6IWMHIRXMEP
'SQQIVGMEP¤-RXIVMSVW
)\XIVMSVW
'EFMRIX6IRMWLMRK¤4VIWWYVI;EWLMRK
¤*VII)WXMQEXIW¤
(EZI4MXXW
%PSGEPVIWMHIRXJEQMP]S[RIH
STIVEXIH
0MG2S
7TIGMEPM^MRK-R4VSJIWWMSREP
JUSTINA CODDE, DVM, MS
349-2755
7ATT!VEs!NTELOPE#!
(Corner of Watt Ave. and Elverta Rd.)
Hours: M-F 8am-6pm
4BUBNQNt4VOBNQN
r
ize ou
n
o
r
t
e pa
Pleas tisers, and
adver know you
m
let the their ad
saw
News!
e
p
o
l
Ante
in the
6IPMEFPI7IVZMGI=IEVW)\TIVMIRGI
!
#
""!""
"%
$'(
+)&
"&&+)*,&+)*-"%
!#
I am proud of our staff, and the education
and opportunities we provide to the children
and families in the Antelope community.
We have made significant strides toward full
implementation of Common Core Standards
by fall 2014. District wide we have expanded
existing programs and launched new ones. All
of this translates into more quality, meaningful
opportunities for students throughout CJUSD.
One of our biggest shifts in education is
the transition to Common Core Standards.
To move forward we have continued
implementing our district plan through goal
setting, collaborative planning and ongoing
professional development to orient the staff
with the new standards. Our teachers have
been preparing to implement new instructional
strategies and approaches in Mathematics.
Our new curriculum will help catapult our
students’ learning in this important area.
Students will be provided with deeper and
broader opportunities for exploration in math
while advancing their skills in math practices,
as well as their knowledge of math content,
application, reasoning and problem solving. In
addition to aligning to the Common Core State
Standards for Mathematics, implementation
of our new curriculum provides a tremendous
opportunity to refine our instructional
practices and reach new heights and depths in
student achievement in this regard. Another
emphasis in the Common Core Standards is
writing in all disciplines. Writing develops
students’ higher order and critical thinking
skills. The commitment to writing will enable
teachers to better evaluate student learning in
all subject areas.
Academic and extracurricular opportunities
continue to expand for students throughout our
district with the launch of new programs and the
expansion of existing programs.
Oak Hill Elementary has added an
additional GATE class, expanding the GATE
cluster to include 4th 5th and 6th grade
students. Dudley continues to grow their 4th5th GATE Academy. Spinelli’s after school
GATE program will focus this year on scientific
investigations and prepare to compete in the
2015 Nature Bowl.
North Country Elementary continues
to implement Leader in Me, a grant funded
program that teaches problem solving skills,
responsibility, good character and life skills.
New clubs have blossomed throughout our
elementary campuses. Spinelli has started a
Guitar Club, Tutoring Club and Art Club. Oak
Hill is starting a Technology Student Assistant
Program where students, who have been
trained, will help teachers resolve technology
issues. Dudley offers a host of clubs including
the Newspaper Club, Ukelele Club, Science
Club and Bible Club.
Wilson Riles continues to offer a GATE
Academy and a model AVID program as well
as a very successful WEB (Where Everybody
Belongs) program to help the incoming 6th
graders transition to middle school life.
Center High School offers varied
opportunities for post high school. College
and career options include Project Lead the
Way, 911 Dispatcher Program, the Media
Communications Academy and the Pharmacy
Tech Program. CHS received the CRANE
grant that will allow the development of a
geometry and construction class for next year.
We are proud to provide fall, winter
and spring athletic programs at Center High
School, Riles Middle School and McClellan
High School. Fall sports are underway and we
look forward to supporting our student athletes
as they set their sights on athletic excellence.
A new school year brings new faces. I’d
like to welcome the following staff members
to our CJUSD family; Olga Vataman, Lesli
Garland, Ryan Gray, Travis Lukes, Jenny
Burgeson, Desiree Jones, Robert Smith,
Michelle Fernandes, Tatiana Strilets, Patrick
Ynigues, Robert Jones, Brian Brown, Judith
Karnesky Stevens, JOrdan Rogers, Jill Hayes,
Karen Uhlman, Karen Price, Shahnaz Anwar,
Michele Koscheka, Me’Lisa James, Jennifer
Matre, Kristen Galloway, Monikah Fierro,
Horace Montgomery, Marina Derevyanchuk,
Anita Price, Julia Meier, Leah McDonough,
Theresa Lunsford.
The best way to support your child’s
educational experience is to get involved; join
the PTA or Booster Club, attend activities
such as movies nights, take the family to
the high school sporting events, check
your child’s backpack for newsletters and
announcements from school, check school and
district webpages, attend conferences, utilize
Homelink, volunteer your time and don’t be
afraid to ask questions.
I am proud of the quality academic and
extracurricular programs that are available to
children and families throughout the Center
Joint Unified School District. I am excited
for the 2014-15 school year and what awaits!
Parents can apply for free or reduced
priced meals through our website at www.
centerusd.org. On the right side of home page
under Quick Links click on EZ Meal Online
Application, click apply today and follow the
prompts.
Antelope Library
in the box on top of the shelf for your
purchase. Remember, all funds earned
from the sales go back to the library for
programs, supplies, books, etc.
The Friends are always accepting
donations of books, puzzles, CDs, DVDs,
and recent magazines for our sales. All
donations can be dropped off at the
circulation desk during normal library
hours.
The Antelope Library is located at
4235 Antelope Road, Antelope (near the
corner of Walerga and Antelope). For
more information email us at: nhantelope.
[email protected] or call 916-264-2700.
$%"$& exp. 8/31/14
Shredding
Now Serving You Better at Two Locations
Bel Air Center
7909 Walerga Rd., #112
Antelope, CA
Raley Center
7889 Lichen Dr.
Citrus Heights, CA
(916) 722-5465
(916) 723-5465
exp. 8/31/14
exp. 8/31/14
*Recei
gs
Extra Savin
¢ SCANNING
SERVICE
FAX Service
ook
Faceb us!
lp
e
or Yve a Coupon with
.30
ER
SUMM
LS
A
I
SPEC
PER PAGE
75¢
1/2 Off .PER
LBS.
(cont’ from page 1)
• Business Printing • Shipping Services
• Packing Materials • Private Mailboxes
www.JustSendItPostalCenter.com - email: [email protected]
with many different genres.
Hours for the sale are: Friday,
October 31, Friends preview at noon, with
the public sale from 1 to 6. On Saturday,
November 1, the sale starts at 10 and
ends at 3:30.
The Friends always have books out
for purchase. Check out the rounds when
you first come in the library doors. There
are magazines and bargain books on the
shelves along the wall to the left when
entering the library. Just place your money
Center
Booster
Club
BY CINDY CAMPBELL — Booster President
Back In the Swing of things…
Everyone should be settling into this new
year of school, and the Boosters are right there
with you. We have a fun event planned before
this beautiful weather leaves us. We mentioned
in the August article that the Center Cougar
Boosters are hosting a Welcome Back Cougars
Beach Party at the Wake Island Water Sports
Complex just 10 minutes from Antelope in
Pleasant Grove. The date has been set for
Saturday Sept. 13th from 3:30 – 7:30 p.m. If
you haven’t bought your tickets (only $25!)
hopefully it isn’t too late. Check in at the
ASB office, or email us, to find out if we still
have space. This water park facility offers 80
acres of amazing lakes and lagoons, beautiful
beaches, volleyball, paddle boarding, and of
course WAKE BOARDING via cable lines!
This is a great facility for the entire family, and
offers something for everyone, including an
introduction to newcomers to wake boarding,
and gives experienced boarders a fun place
to develop their skills. We also have 2 hour
cable passes that can be used on any other
date that the facility is open until Nov. 2014,
also for Only $25.
Our group of volunteers have already
participated at events at the New 49ers Levi
Stadium in Santa Clara, it is a lot of fun and
the funds raised will help many groups/clubs/
and athletic programs at Center High School.
We are very grateful for our volunteers and this
opportunity to work with Levi Stadium and the
49ers. If you are still interested in volunteering
with us, it’s not too late, send us an email.
Our Booster Membership is growing, and
we are very excited for a record setting year
of fundraising and giving back to our Cougars.
For only $20 or $30 (double membership) you
can help the Booster Club continue to do what
we love.... SUPPORT OUR STUDENTS!!
• Being a Member does NOT mean you
have to attend ALL of our meetings. We do
love to see parents at the meetings, to help us
make our student’s school life better, but we
understand if you just can’t make the meetings.
• Being a Member does NOT mean you
have to help with ALL of the fundraisers. We
ask if you are interested, and if not no worries.
• Being a Member does NOT mean we are
going to harass you. We send out group emails
to keep you informed of activities and events.
• Being a Member Does Mean that you
are interested in supporting your student’s
school life, showing them that you want to stay
involved with their lives, and this in turn will
help keep them on the right track.
With your membership, you receive
discounts to school events, bumper stickers,
and a fun t-shirt. Our meetings are on the
2nd Wednesday of each month at 7p.m. in
staff lounge. We are always open for fresh
new ideas, and volunteering is crucial to the
success of our events. If you have any ways to
help us: volunteering, donations or questions,
you may email us at centerboosters@gmail.
com and friend us on Facebook: Chs Boosters
7
THE MARKET PLACE
AIR DUCT CLEANING
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • BONDED • INSURED
RELIEVES PROBLEMS FROM: Allergies • Asthma • Headaches • Sneezing
Dust Odors • Sinus Congestion • Respiratory Infections
SOURCE REMOVAL OF: Mold • Bacteria • Fungi • Dustmites • Lint • Soot
Featuring the Hepa Roto- SAVES ENERGY: Helps Restore HVAC Systems to Run at Maximum Capacity
Dryer Vent Cleaning
brush System
773-2810
You Will Feel Better
Breathing Clean Air Helps
Relieve Chronic Illness from
Contaminated Environments
SENIOR
DISCOUNTS
Lic.#14909
American Air Duct Cleaning
MANN & MANN DENTAL CORP.
Complete Family
Dental Care
• Preventive
• Restorative
• Cosmetics
• Heat Sterilization
338-1600
Also Open Evenings
and Saturdays!
7161 Walerga Road • Sac., CA 95842
(On Walerga Rd. between Antelope and Elkhorn)
Antelope and Placer County
Specialist. Over 8 years of
experience with the #1 real
estate company in the world -
Century 21 M&M
Titan Softball Runner Ups
in 18U Gold Bracket!
Even the extreme heat and six games did not stop this young team. This was a great
victory for the team that has only played in three tournaments together. This unique
team has all the players are from Antelope and they all have the aspiration to play for
Antelope High next season.
Pictured - top row: Alexis Adams (OF), Bre Jacks (1st, P), Mati Jennings (CF), AJ
Warn (1st, P, OF), Sabrina Morgan (C, 3rd), Karli Wanner (2nd). Bottom row: Sabrina
Smith (P, 3rd), Neva (SS, P), Katie Ochoa (OF), Ruby Briones (2nd, C, 3rd, OF).
Not pictured: Taylor Simao (C, OF), Calista Caceres (OF), Coach Merchant.
Gregoire Tonoukouin
Realtor
Cell (916) 799-7725
699 Washington Blvd. Suite A5
Roseville, CA 95678
[email protected]
Bus. (916) 782-1500
Fax (916) 782-1598
XXXD(SFH5POPVLPVJODPNtMJD#3&
Juan H. Perez
Insurance Agent
(916) 782-5272
$JSCZ8BZt3PTFWJMMF
KVBOQFSF[!BMMTUBUFDPNt$"-JD0%
Please patronize
our advertisers,
and let them know
you saw their
ad in the
Antelope News!
ANTELOPE
SELF STOR AGE
“for the discriminating accumulator”
Advertise your business
in the Antelope News —
For more information
visit our website
at egnews.com
5x5 - $30
5x10- $50
5x15 - $70
10x10- $90
10x15 - $110
10x20 - $130
10x25 - $155
10x25 - $170
15x20 - $199
20x20 - $246
30x20 - $310
IAL
SPECES
RAT
(Drive Thru)
8
Dry Creek School District Update
elementary students the expanded enrichment
provided for middle school students, such as
music and PE classes taught by specialists,
state-of-the-art science labs, an outdoor
amphitheater, large, well-equipped classrooms
and expanded and innovative technology.
BY BRAD TOOKER, Superintendent
The planning, effort, and attention helped
to make the transition successful at Creekview
added, and new recess equipment
August 6th marked the first
Ranch, but is also a part of the greater DCJESD
purchased. Additional improvements
day of school at Dry Creek Joint
legacy of responsiveness to our community.
include backpack holders, separate
Elementary School District’s
DCJESD began as the Dry Creek School in
bike racks for the elementary
(DCJESD) nine elementary and
1876 and continued meeting the area’s needs
students and the development of the
middle schools. It is always an
as a one-school district for more than 114 years.
outdoor “Marketplace”, complete
especially exciting day for incoming
In the late 1980s, the Board of Trustees and
with a 60 foot ranch-inspired mural
transitional kindergarten and
then superintendent Kelvin Lee recognized
and picnic-style seating areas. The
kindergarten students throughout
the anticipated population boom and began
Dry Creek School gardens were also
Mr. Tooker
the district. For the 416 Kindergarten
planning and developing schools to meet the
relocated to Creekview Ranch to
through 5th graders transitioning
needs of the community. Between 1990 and
continue the tradition and provide
from the Dry Creek School to
2008, the district rallied the community to add
enrichment for all.
Creekview Ranch, this was also their first day at
nine new schools with programs and services
In addition to well-appointed facilities
the state-of-the art K-8 school with its inviting
designed for the students and families of the
adapted specifically for them, Creekview Ranch
campus and expanded offerings.
West Roseville, Dry Creek, and Antelope
elementary students will have the advantage of
Over the summer, the award-winning
communities.
expanded offerings and opportunities unique
facilities of the Creekview Ranch Middle
The district’s educational programs and
to a K-8 as well. The K-8 school extends to
School campus were transformed into the
support services have also transitioned
K-8 Creekview Ranch School,
as we have anticipated demographic
expanding and adapting to
The new kindergarten play area is one of several campus
shifts, addressed needs, and identified
welcome and accommodate
improvements designed to welcome elementary students
opportunities for our students. In the
the new grade levels. Several
to the newly transitioned Creekview Ranch K-8 school.
past few years, DCJESD has added
classrooms were redesigned into
transitional kindergarten programs
adventured-filled kindergarten
for the students impacted by the
rooms, a new play structure,
changing California kindergarten
large shade trees, and umbrellas
age of entry, expanded kindergarten
were installed and the adjacent
offerings to include all-day programs,
parking lot became a dedicated
implemented middle School Honors
kindergarten parking and droppathways and dedicated elementary
off circle. For the first through
Gate Academies to better serve
fifth graders, a second play
accelerated and gifted students. Each
structure was installed, the height
school has also adapted programs
of basketball hoops adjusted,
for its students including positive
four-square and hop-scotch areas
Expanding the Legacy of Community Responsiveness
ELVERTA
LAWN &
GARDEN
behavioral intervention systems, literacy
programs, support for English Language
learners and more.
As you may know, the State of California
recently revamped public school funding to
include the Local Control Funding Formula
(LCFF) and Local Control Accountability
Plan (LCAP), in part to encourage schools
and districts to consider community needs in
their planning and service provision. While
the exact methods prescribed may require the
adoption of additional practices, the concept
is not a new one to DCJESD. Anticipating,
understanding, and innovating to successfully
meet the needs of our community and student’s
is a district legacy.
Thank You Dry Creek Fire Station 100!
Dry Creek Joint Elementary School District
(DCJESD) would like to thank the firefighters of
the Dry Creek Volunteer Fire Station 100 for their
generous donation of 96 backpacks filled with
school supplies. The backpacks and supplies will be
distributed to students in need throughout the year.
This year’s donation, an expansion of the firefighter’s
long-standing support of our community’s students,
was made to the newly expanded Creekview Ranch
K-8 school. The donation was made possible through
the fundraising efforts of the volunteer firefighters who
serve the Dry Creek area. “We appreciate the continued
partnership with the Dry Creek volunteer firefighters
and their support of the students of our community,”
said DCJESD Superintendent Brad Tooker.
OUTDOOR POWER
EQUIPMENT
SALES, PARTS
AND REPAIRS
7801 RIO LINDA BLVD
ELVERTA, CA 95626
916-468-6191
ANTELOPE REAL ESTATE UPDATE
As I’ve said many times, the only constant in
Real Estate is change. The market appears to be
recalibrating yet again. Buyers are taking their
time, looking for the best deals. There is not much
pushing them to buy as inventory of unsold homes
has climbed and many sellers are lowering their
asking prices. For home sellers it
is really important to keep track
of their competition’s pricing as
that is what is setting the new
market price. People who price
on what sold in May are missing
the market right now,
WRITTEN BY
unless they have
GEORGE BROWN
[email protected] something very unique.
Antelope Averages
Second Quarter 2014
$260,000
$255,000
$256,204
$250,000
$245,000
$240,000
$242,403
$235,000
Listing Price
Selling Price
Average Selling Price Per Sq. Ft. / $153
Antelope Tennis Teens Compete in Fresno Sectionals
BY MARK SHAHAN
For the 1st
time ever, Antelope
teens representing
Sacramento competed
in the semi-final matches
of the NorCal Junior
Teen Tennis Sectional
Championships in
Fresno on Friday, August
1st and Saturday, August
Ana Muntean, Cameron Yuki, Cloe Parker, Omar Datuashvili,
2nd. This Antelope
Connor Whitney, and Alyssia Goodwin.
Coed Intermediate
team was the only coed
with NorCal USTA to make sure matches
team from the Sacramento area that competed
ran smoothly. Team Co-Captain and Board
in Fresno. Before winning a spot to compete,
member, Mark Shahan, conducted practices.
teen athletes from both Antelope HS and
Although the temperature reached over 105
Center HS practiced every weekday afternoon
on a few days, these athletes were prepared for
for three weeks at the Antelope Community
the 104 forecasted for the semi-finals in Fresno,
Park’s Tennis Center, from June 5th until their
CA. The Fresno event not only showcased
first match on June 25th. After that day, they
great tennis played in a team environment; it
played one match a week for six weeks, until
was a great social experience for the players,
the regular season ended on Wednesday, July
coaches and even parents! In Fresno, there
23rd. This team played against Laguna Creek,
were over 100 teams competing from East Bay,
Park Terrace, and Pleasant Grove, and won
South Bay, Greater Monterey, and Central
4 out of 6 matches before qualifying for the
Valley. Antelope represented the Sacramento
semi-finals in Fresno. This 8 player Antelope
Area. Although they didn’t advance to the
team consisted of 5 girls and 3 boys. The girls
finals held in South Carolina, the experience
were Ana Muntean (AHS), Angie Willemsen
at competing at this level was priceless! Team
(not pictured), Alyssia Goodwin, Chloe
Captain, Sherman Whitney, said “We are
Parker (CHS), and Sasha Blanusta (AHS,
definitely doing this again next year.” The team
not pictured). The boys were Cameron Yuki
was sponsored by the Sacramento Community
(AHS), Connor Whitney (CHS), and Omar
Tennis Association (SCTA) out of the Antelope
Datuashvili (CHS). The Team Mom, Ginni
Tennis Center. SCTA conducts youth tennis
Goodwin, made sure rides were coordinated
programs through SRPD. For more picture
and their spirit was high for every match.
and activities, please join our Facebook page
Team Captain and Board member, Sherman
at www.sacramentotennis.net.
Whitney, coordinated with all the teams and
Tennis in Antelope – SCTA
Activities Through Sunrise Parks
Sunrise Recreation &
Park District Activities
Boys & Girls, 7-10 years
Event: Fall Junior Team Tennis LeagueSession 2
Jr. Team Tennis brings kids together
in teams to play singles, doubles and mixed
doubles against other teams. It promotes social
skills and important values by fostering a spirit
of cooperation and unity, as well as individual
self-growth. Also, it’s a fun environment for
kids in which they learn that succeeding is
really more about how they play the game –
win or lose. Format is United States Tennis
Association JTTL Format.
Location: Antelope Tennis Center at the
Antelope Community Park
$75 Mon & Wed, September 22nd to
October 29th 3:00-4:30 pm 7-10 yrs
NFL Youth Flag Football League
Young players a fun and exciting
opportunity to engage in continuous action,
while learning fundamental skills. The season
will include two Saturdays of conditioning and
skill development. Team practices and games
will begin after team selections.
Location: Rusch Park Diamonds 1 & 2
Dates: 9/5 – 11/1 (Saturdays) Cost: $95
3 ON 3 Youth Basketball League
Desgined for boys and girls, grades 3rd – 6th
Grab a couple of your best players and
come out for this 6 week 3 on 3 Basketball
League. Winners will receive championship
t-shirts.
Location: Rusch Park Auditorium
Dates: 919 – 9/24 Cost: $65
Basketball Rocks Pee Wee Clinic
4-5 years, Boys & Girls
With the help of specially constructed
baskets, this camp will focus on fun, while
learning the basics of the game in a noncompetitive environment.
Dates: 9/13 – 10/4 Cost: $35, 4 weeks
Boys & Girls 7-18 years
E v e n t : P l a y D a y To u r n a m e n t s
This activity is an introduction to competitive
play. Kids get comfortable competing
in a low-pressure setting so they can
transition to team tennis and tournaments.
Minimal experience required. Format is
United States Tennis Association Play Day.
L o c a t i o n : A n t e l o p e Te n n i s C e n t e r
a t t h e A n t e l o p e C o m m u n i t y Pa r k
$12 Fri-September 26th, 5:00pm-6:30pm
7-18 yrs
Basketball Rocks Clinic
6-8 years, Boys & Girls
Beginning basketball players will learn
the skill of passing, dribbling and shooting
using special constructed baskets. Participants
will have a great time playing games in a noncompetitive environment.
Dates: 9/13 – 10/4 Cost: $35, 4 weeks
For more information, please visit us at
www.sacramentotennis.net. To learn more
about ALL of our after school programs please
contact Eldon at 530-354-5343 or Sherman at
916-218-5010.
For more info please contact Victor at
725-6287 or J. at 725-8843.
Antelope Dental Associates
— Family Dentistry —
8JMMJBN#MBDL%%4JTOPX"OUFMPQF%FOUBM"TTPDJBUFT
4BNFHSFBUEPDUPST4BNFHSFBUTUBGG4BNFHSFBUTFSWJDF
We do:
t*NQMBOUT
t3PPU$BOBMT
t&YUSBDUJPOT
t%FOUVSFT
t8IJUFOJOH
t'JMMJOHT
t,JET
Moving Life Forward
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
6550 Freeport Blvd. Ste A
Sacramento, CA 95822
www.AbilityCenter.com
Available!
Funding Now
331-6288
2VBMJUZ
%FOUJTUSZ
"OUFMPQF%FOUBM"TTPDJBUFTDPN
.FNCFSPG"%"$%"4%%4"(%
"NFSJDBO"DBEFNZPG$PTNFUJD%FOUJTUSZ
9
"TTPDJBUFT
8JMMJBN+#MBDL%%4t%S,FMMZ8JMTPO%%4
%S"OESFB3JPSEBO%.%t%S#BIBSFI8JOHFS%%4
CLEANING
SPECIAL!
$
99
t$PNQMFUF
&YBN
t'VMM.PVUI
4FSJFTPG9SBZT
t3FHVMBS$MFBOJOH
Cash Only
New Patients Only
2925 Elverta Rd.,
Antelope, CA 95843
(In the Food Maxx Shopping Center)
10
CHS Cheer Squad Earns Top Banana
BY JAMIE TOPPER
Repair, Service & Install
All Makes & Models
t3FTJEFOUJBM
t$PNNFSDJBM
t*OEVTUSJBM
Residential
Summer Special
$39.00
Diagnostic Fee
916-952-4822
&OWJTJPO"JS4ZTUFNTDPN
$-/
While many students enjoyed their summer
vacation enjoying taking the opportunity for
some needed R&R, the Center Cheer Squad
was working hard at the annual UCA Camp
at U.C. Davis.
Twenty-two squad members, including
two gentlemen, spent four days participating
in team-building and skill-building activities.
This gave the squad a chance to show off some
team spirit as well, earning them the coveted
Top Banana Award at the camp’s end for the
second year in a row.
The Top Banana, explained coach Raina
Earp Hipkins, is a coveted honor for any
squad at camp. “You always hear jokes about
cheerleaders and their sacred spirit sticks. Well,
the Top Banana is the one
thing that tops a spirit stick
because at a UCA camp
it is known as the highest
spirit award given. It is
given away to a different
squad each night of camp
and then given to the most
spirited squad of all on the
final day to keep.”
Several ribbons were
also won by individual
teammates. Rodney
McKinnon, one of Center’s
male cheerleaders, won
first place in the jump/
dance off. Sophomores
Becky Willey, Millie
Chaovong Bryant, and
Lic. #343607751
All-American a winners for CHS:
Millie Chaovong Bryant, Jendaya William
and Becky Willey.
Photos by Coach Raina Earp Hipkins.
Jendaya Williams won UCA All-American in
which they received a medallion and patch.
This honor earned them a chance to take part
Top Banana
in special events such as the Thanksgiving Day
Parade or even the London Parade.
Coaches Hipkins and Alyssa Torres were
proud of the team’s improvement over the
summer months. “They all improved so much
over the past couple months, and it was amazing
to see them bond as a team throughout camp.”
The squad also continued to give back.
With the help of Girl Scout Troop 892, they
turned in about 70 backpacks or more and a ton
of supplies to the Center Join School District.
Five captains will be leading the team
this year: Varsity Captain, senior Olivia
Delgado, a 4-year cheerleader and past Varsity
Co-Captain; current Varsity Co-Captains,
juniors Megan Bruce and Jelena Price, 3-year
cheerleaders; JV Captain, sophomore Becky
Willey, a two-year cheerleader; and JV CoCaptain, sophomore and newcomer Tabitha
Young.
“Megan was moved up to Varsity Cocaptain after leading the JV
squad as Captain last year,” said
Hipkins. “Jelena has showed
tremendous growth from the
very beginning, proving that
she can help lead the squad
as Varsity Co-captain. Willey
earned her spot by really
stepping up this year by helping
the freshman learn everything
they need to know. Young
is new to the squad but has
shown through her hard work
and ability to pick up routines
quickly that she will be the
perfect person to help Becky
lead JV. With these five leading
our squad we have no doubt this
year will be a successful one.”
ASP & NORM — By Qamdhyn Hale
Enroll your child today!
18 Months to 6 Years
•
•
•
•
Developmental Curriculum
Lunch & snacks included
Child Action accepted
Non potty-trained
children are welcome
• Student maintained garden!
Antelope Rd
Elkhorn Blvd
In Rear of Church
ulationss!
t
a
r
g
n
o
C
aduate
2014 gr
Rd
le
Ro
se
vil
Watt Ave
I Street
Family
Learning
Center
80
Madison Ave
KeyPass coded-entry for your child’s safety
50%OFF
Enrollment!
Limited Time offer. Call today: 334-3800.
|
Bilingual Staff!
www.FamilyLC.org
916.334.3800
APPROVED
[email protected]
6331 Watt Avenue, North Highlands, CA
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.
11
— ANTELOPE PROFILES —
Getting to know you...
Kramer Family
BY LISA LISONBEE
The Kramer family has seen a lot of
changes in Antelope since they moved here
twenty-four years ago. They are one of the
“original” Antelopians, living here years before
Antelope got its own postal code!
The way the Kramers got here is a little
fortuitous. Joe Kramer was working as a wire
rope rigger and a truck driver for a company
that pulled shipping containers out of San
Francisco’s port. The company was a wire rope
rigging company. Joe was loading a truck owned
by a man from Sacramento when he noticed
a flat tire and helped the man fix it. The man
worked in the same industry and told Joe about
an opening in Sacramento.
A week prior to this, Joe and Kathy had
driven up to Fair Oaks to visit a friend. They
were impressed with home prices and all the
new developments, like Antelope. When they
heard about the job prospect, they decided to
move, and bought their home in Antelope in
1990. Antelope was a brand new community,
with hardly anything there. The Kramers
appreciated the change of pace after dealing
with the fast-paced lifestyle and traffic of the
Bay Area.
Kathy Kramer grew up in Oakland. She
attended Bishop O’Dowd High School. After
high school, she attended California State
East Bay and studied business administration.
Joe grew up in Fremont. He attended
American High School. He has an older
brother, Steve, who is a professor at the
University of Washington. After working for
Sacramento Wire Rope for sixteen years, he was
able to buy the company and is now the owner.
Joe and Kathy were introduced by a blind
date. They were married two years later.
The Kramers have two children, Michael
(20) and Jennifer (17). Both Michael and
Jennifer started with Antelope AYSO
Soccer at the age of five. The Kramers have
fond memories of spending every Saturday
attending their games.
Michael also played baseball for Antelope
Little League. He played soccer at Antelope
High School as their varsity keeper for all four
years and was awarded Defensive Player of
the year in the Section. He also played golf
and volleyball. Now he is entering his third
year at Chico State and is a member of their
wakeboard team. When he comes home on
break, he plays in an adult soccer league and
enjoys dirt bike riding and wakeboarding. This
summer, he was a lifeguard and swim instructor
at the Antelope pool.
Jennifer has been in girl scouts since
becoming a Daisy when she was five. She has
received many awards, including the Silver
award, which she earned by making lap blankets
Jennifer, Kathy, Michael and Joe Kramer.
and tactile memory boxes for an Alzheimer’s
facility in Roseville. This year, she is working
on the highest award in Girl Scouts - the
Gold Award. Jennifer has been on the high
school volleyball team for three years and is
also involved in the dance program. She is a
member of the National Honor Society and
the Hope Committee to help needy children.
She will be busy completing all her college
applications for next year!
So much of Joe and Kathy’s lives have
revolved around their children’s sports and
other activities. Now that their children aren’t
as busy with sports, they enjoy spending more
time together by taking short weekend trips,
boating, and having family pool time. They
also love to spend time with family and friends.
Some of the organizations they support
and are involved with include The Alzheimer’s
Organization, the Fisher House Foundation
(which provides military family housing close
to a loved one during hospitalization), the
American Cancer Society, and the Semper
Fi Fund Tim Brown Memorial Wrestling
Tournament.
A story about the Kramers wouldn’t
be complete if we didn’t mention their dog
Maddie, who was saved by them from the SPCA
twelve years ago. They also have a cat, Marley,
who was adopted from their veterinarian.
The Kramers have watched Antelope grow
and helped to build the community. They have
loved what the community has offered as far as
parks, recreational sports and great schools. We
are grateful for what the Kramers have always
offered Antelope!
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.
TEMPLE FITNESS
& ATHLETICS
I WILL HELP YOU MEET YOUR GOALS!
t'3&&"TTFTTNFOUBOE.FBM1MBO
t1FSTPOBM5SBJOJOH
t&YQFSJFODFEXJUI*OKVSZBOE
t(SPVQ$MBTTFTTUBSUJOHTPPO
"HJOH*TTVFT
t"MM"CJMJUZ-FWFMT8FMDPNF
t3FGFSFODFT"WBJMBCMF
Available 5am to 6pm Monday - Saturday
Call James Campbell to Schedule an Appointment at:
530-401-7310
7501 Galilee Rd, Suite 600, Roseville
TAQUERIA LOS LAGOS
5NDER.EW/WNERSHIPs"EST-EXICAN&OODIN!NTELOPE
0REVIOUSLY4AQUERIA'UADALAJARA
"REAKFASTs,UNCHs$INNER
$INEINORTAKEOUT
Sunday thru Thursday: 9am - 9pm
Friday & Saturdays: 8am - 10pm
s%LVERTA2D
!NTELOPEs)NTHE7INCO#ENTER
"IRRIA%VERY
D
N
A
O
D
U
N
E
s
UNDAYS
3ATURDAYAND3
4ORTILLAS
s(OME-ADE
ILABLE
s#ATERING!VA
EEKLY3PECIAL
7
R
U
/
K
C
E
H
#
s
9-30-14
&2%%3ODA7ITH9OUR-EALMUSTPRESENTCOUPON%XP
COME IN FOR A “CUSTOM” MASSAGE
I design each massage based on your needs and preferences. Your
massage may include a combo of Swedish, Deep Tissue, Reflexology,
Acupressure, Reiki, Essential Oils and/or Hot Stones.
In Touch Massage
'MFYJCMF)PVSTt*OEJWJEVBMJ[FE5SFBUNFOUTt(JGU$FSUJGJDBUFT
P R I C E M AT C H I N G : I W I L L M E E T O R B E AT C O M P E T I T O R ’ S A D V E R T I S E D P R I C E S
F O R A N Y M A SS A G E S E R V I C E T H AT I P R O V I D E .
Lynn Wilson CMT t 825-0475
$BMJGPSOJB$FSU
12
Disaster Preparedness
Saturday, September 20, 2014
10:00 AM to 1:00 PM
····························································
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
3621 Elverta Road, Antelope
····························································
Demonstrations, booths, and activities for
adults and kids.
Free
rF ee
Admiss
Emergency
Preparedness
i
on!
!
d
o
o
F
72 Hour Kits First Aid
Food & Water Storage MUCH MORE!
FREE FAMILY EVENT!
Sponsored by the Antelope Stake of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
September is National Preparedness Month
72 Hour Kit – Do Monty Python’s
You Have One? Spamalot Comes
September is National Preparedness
Month, the perfect time of year to
assess your family’s disaster readiness.
The Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) recommends that every
household create and have on hand a
disaster supply kit, commonly known as
a 72 hour kit. A 72 hour kit is a collection
of basic items your family may need in
the event of an emergency. Basic 72 hour
kits include food, water, clothing, and
personal supplies sufficient for 72 hours.
More developed kits might include firstaid items, copies of identification and
other important documents, bedding,
and even shelter. Natural disasters, home
fi res, social unrest, terrorist attacks,
and pandemics are just a few of the
catastrophes that FEMA encourages
citizens to prepare for, and in which a 72
hour kit might be the difference between
life and death.
During or after a catastrophe,
emergency responders and aid workers
respond to the best of their ability. But
in many cases, relief may not arrive for
days. In such situations, a 72 hour kit can
be invaluable, even life-saving. Do you
have one? For more information and tips,
visit www.ready.gov/kit.
To Roseville!
The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy
(RTAA) is proud to present Spamalot, a
musical based on the motion picture “Monty
Python and the Holy Grail”, as part of their
continuing Main Stage Series. Tickets are
$15.00 at brownpapertickets.com or $17.00
at the door.
Spamalot runs September 19th through
October 11th, 2014 with performances
Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday
matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $17 at the
door or $15 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
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 Treehouse Players
production of Sherly Holmes and the Misfit
Detectives, October 4th through October
25th, 2014.
For more information or to donate, please
visit www.rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com
or call 916-772-2777.
The Dance Gallery 2 Moving into New Studio!
The DG2 will start the 2014-2015 season in its new 3,200-squarefoot facility, complete with two large classrooms that can join to
form one rehearsal area and a professional dance floor designed by
the same people that designed and built the dance floor on ABC’s
“Dancing with the Stars.”
On top of the excitement of moving into the new studio, the
DG2 is also thrilled to announce three additions to their teaching
staff. Ballet Director Alicia Fuller has been involved with The DG2
studio for six years and brings with her a long list of ballet credits.
Alicia began dancing at age three at Green Tree Studio under the
direction of Pauline Von Thaden. She was a member of the ballet
Alicia Fuller
company there, with roles such as Toto in “The Wizard of Oz” and
Tinker Bell in “Peter Pan,” and trained in the Royal Academy of
Dance methodology. Alicia actively participated in the Theatre Arts
and Dance department at University of the Pacific from 1999 until
2003. She also danced and performed with the International Ballet
Theatre Institute, training in the Russian ballet methodology.
Popular Hip-Hop and Break Dance Director Brandon Greathouse
is returning to take over the hip-hop and break dance program at The
DG2. Brandon is known throughout California for his award-winning
hip-hop choreography and is the director of the popular break dance
crew “Huemen.” Brandon has been a member of the Sacramento
Kings Break Dance Crew, the Freestyle Super Crew Second Nature,
Brandon Greathouse
and the co-director of the popular Flex-Flav break dance crew.
New this year, starting in October, The DG2 will offer
contemporary dance workshops to dancers 13 and over. Contemporary
dance teacher Jerald Bolden will be in charge of these workshops
and has trained at Broadway Dance Center in New York City and the
Broadway Academy in Sacramento. He has performed in regional
productions at Sacramento Theatre Company, Woodminster Summer
Musicals, Hackmatack Playhous and Sierra Repertory Theatre. He
has also danced nationally and internationally with “Sesame Street
Live,” and he is a proud member of Actors Equity.
For more information about The DG2’s contemporary dance
workshops, please call 916-771-0775. The DG2 is looking forward
Jerald Bolden
to an incredible 2014-2015 dance season!
Antelope Titans Soak Up New Challenges
League player in basketball, MaxPreps has
also listed Harriel as one this year’s “Top
Returning Sac-Joaquin Section Players
Class of 2015.”
According to MaxPreps, Harriel
rushed for 841 yards last season, and was
third in league points. He received for a
total of 239 yards. He has already been
scouted for potential play from C.S.U.,
Sacramento and Weber State.
As the Titans get ready to soak up
the new challenges of a new season and
BY JAMIE TOPPER
The Antelope Titan varsity football
team is up for any challenge. The team is
ready to embrace a new league alignment
this fall and a chance to battle strong in
the realigned Capital Valley Conference
League.
The teams’ previous successes are
evidence of their determination and grit.
With an overall successful four-year run
in the Capital Athletic League, they went
18-2 last year, only losing one league game
to eventual league champs, Whitney. They
ended up in 2nd place, but have already
boasted two CAL league titles in 2010
and 1012.
With successful feed in programs from
the Jr. Titans and strong freshman and
junior varsity programs, the team is talented
enough to make another banner run in the
new league. Last season’s freshman squad
won the CAL title with a 9-1 record. The
junior varsity team competed strong as well,
ending with an 8-2 record. Titan football is
establishing itself with a strong foundation
to build into varsity level play.
The varsity athletes are strong
supporters of the Jr. Titans, each player
serving as a mentor for younger Titan
athletes, supporting them at games during
their season play.
Three underclassmen will play varsity
this year: returning sophomore, Logan
Photos by Shelly Minzes-Barghout
EARL WOOD O’BRIEN’S BOARDING
& PROFESSIONAL GROOMING CENTER
%RDUGLQJ*URRPLQJ
Senior
Discount
+
WWTP
PHILLIP RD.
DETOUR
N
Ice Bucket Challenge!
It’s coffee
but better.
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.
LINCOLN
WESTPARK
BOB
DOYLE
Reasonable
Rates
New directions due to construction detours:
PHILLIP RD.
Dog & Cat Boarding
Obedience & Field Training
24 Hour On-Site
Supervision
new league, even the coaches are showing
they’re, too, ready for the challenge.
Symbolic of the Titan “bring it on”
philosophy”, they recently stepped up to the
ice bucket challenge to welcome in the new
season. May they all continue to soak up
their share of victories this season as well.
They will again face Whitney as a
powerhouse, along with the new teams
in the league realignment: Del Campo,
Cosumnes Oaks, Roseville, Oakmont,
Ponderosa, and Bella Vista. The first league
game will be at home against Ponderosa on
September 26th. Come out and support
the team in the Red Zone.
Mister Harriel
Paulson, and sophomores, Garret Chapman
and Zach Rickard. Another returning
player and well-rounded athlete that will
help lead the team is senior Mister Harriel.
Mister Harriel has proven himself
a talented athlete both on the court in
basketball and on the field. Already an All-
VILLAGE
GREEN
FIDDYMENT
WWW.OBRIENSKENNEL.COM
BLUE OAK
SUN CITY
ROSEVILLE
65
PLEASANT GROVE
BASELINE ROAD
Bel Air Shopping Center
7899 Walerga Road
Sacramento, CA 95843
4FSWJDFt4BMFT
© 2010 McDonald’s®. At participating McDonald’s®.
13
14
St. Andrew’s
Episcopal
Church
For God So Loved
the World….
Non-Denomination
Come As You Are
Sunday Service 11:00am
Bible Study Tuesday 6:30pm-8:30pm
6412 Watt Ave, N.H. Ca. 95660
t1BTUPS+VBOJUB.BTPO
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.
Sunday Service 10am & 6pm
Bible Study – Tuesday 10:30am
Reverend Peter Rodgers, Vicar
8BUU"WFOVFt"OUFMPQF
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
Antelope CA Stake
3621 Elverta Rd. • Antelope
Ms. Aubrey Miller and the Rev. Peter Rodgers
Episcopal Church, Roclkin, CA, on Saturday,
September 27th, 9:30-2:00. All are welcome.
The registration of $10.00 covers lunch.
Workshops will include: How to interpret
the Bible, Understanding the Nature of the
Bible, What we bring to our Bible Study and
How To Lead a Church Bible Study. For more
information call St. Andrew’s at 332 1476.
For more information, please call:
Jeffrey Gale at 726-1074.
http://www.mormon.org
St. John’s Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville
welcomes YOU
“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist
9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION
10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
praise music/ Sunday school /youth group
The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rector
twww.stjohnsroseville.org
Zion Lutheran Church
http://www.ZionLutheranNH.org
A Purpose Driven Church
Pastor: Bill Ellis
The Rev. Peter Rodgers, Vicar of St.
Andrew’s, Antelope, is pleased to announce the
beginning of a new ministry at the church. THE
CENTER FOR BIBLE STUDY, based at the
church seeks to help individuals and churches
to grow in their understanding of the Bible
and its application to daily life. The Center’s
Director is Aubrey Miller, a recent graduate of
Fuller Theological Seminary and an Adjunct
Professor at William Jessup University, where
she teaches Biblical Interpretation. The Center
is funded in part by a generous grant from the
Episcopal Diocese of Northern California. We
have posted podcasts and study resources on
our website, www.centerforbiblestudy.org.
Several churches have already taken advantage
of this opportunity for learning and growth in
biblical study.
The Center will also host a conference
on studying the Bible, entitled “Off the
Shelf…Into Your Life,” at St. Augustine’s
Services start at 9am on Sundays
Every month people in
Antelope turn to our
pages for the latest on
community news!
LCMS
Center For Bible Study At St. Andrew’s, Antelope
3644 Bolivar Ave.,
North Highlands
332-4001
Free Electronic Waste Drive-Thru Drop-Off Fundraiser
A Free Electronic Waste Drop-off
Fundraiser will be held at St. Lawrence the
Martyr Catholic Church, 4325 Don Julio
Boulevard, North Highlands, CA on October
4, 2014 from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. The goal of
the Free E-Waste collection is to help raise
funds to assist individuals and families in
need of emergency support for rent, utilities,
food, clothes, beds and other basic necessities.
Monies raised are used to serve residents that
reside in the St. Lawrence Church service
area (Antelope, North Highlands, parts of
Sacramento and Rio Linda). An additional
benefit of the E-Waste collection is that
community members, by properly disposing
of E-Waste, will help keep the environment
clean. The Free E-Waste collection is being
co-sponsored by the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul, St. Lawrence Conference and CEAR,
INC, California Electronic Asset Recovery,
a California state approved electronic waste
collector and recycler. www.cearinc.com
Rotary Club Announces Return of
North Highlands Jubilee
BY PATRICK MAGNANI
The Rotary Club of Foothill-Highlands
and the North Highlands Visions Task Force
announce the return of the North Highlands
Jubilee. Both organizations have partnered to
host this annual festival – now in its 12th year.
The event will be held on Saturday, October
25th from 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at Freedom
Park, 3200 Freedom Park Drive, McClellan,
CA (adjacent to the California Aerospace
Museum).
This great North Highlands tradition is
free to the public. Past events have generated
5,000 attendees with families, couples young
and old enjoying all the festivities. The Jubilee
is a fun filled, family-oriented event with
something for everyone. There will be food
from local food trucks, including Drewski’s Hot
Rod Kitchen, AJ’s Game Day Grill, Dave’s
Dawgs, and the Happy Cow ice cream truck.
The event will have vendor booths, games,
bounce house, live entertainment and the Jr.
ROTC will have their always popular militarystyle obstacle course.
Local companies and community
resources will provide information on services
and healthcare to the local community. These
organizations include Rotary, North Highlands
Recreation and Parks District, First Five, DMV,
CA Department of Insurance, State Farm,
Robinsons Taekwondo, Hydrex Pest Control,
Briggs Roofing, Covered California and many
others. The Country Club Lions Club will
have their Vision Van to provide eye exams
for children. The County of Sacramento and
Smile Keepers will have their dental van to
provide dental checkups to attendees.
This year’s event has the support and
sponsorship from Supervisors Susan Peters and
Phil Serna. They will be in attendance to talk
with residents about services and activities in
the County and how they can help the North
Highlands area. The event has also received
great support and sponsorships from Recycling
Industries, Safe Credit Union, Kaiser Thrive,
Wal Mart, IBEW Local 340, Plumbers and
Pipe Fitters Local 447, Labors Local 185,
Umpqua Bank, Edward Jones, River Ridge
Realty, SMUD and Capital City Recycling. All
sponsors will have booths at the event talking
about their involvement in the community.
As in past years, the event will host a
Community Stage for local groups to perform.
Pastor Juanita Mason, from the Antelope
Upper Room of North Highlands; Lisa Andrews
and Joanna McVay are accepting applications
for groups who wish to perform. They can
be contacted at antelopeupperroomm@
gmail.com or [email protected] or
[email protected]. The more groups, the
better the event!
The event needs the continued great
support from local volunteers to help
coordinate, set up, and put on the event. If
you or you know someone who would like to
help, please contact tellyblackwood@gmail.
com or [email protected].
15
A N T E L O P E NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S
SERVICES
MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE:
Weekly/biweekly service yard cleanups,
fence reapair & installation, tree trimming
& removal. 916-233-8063.
•••
PIANO LESSONS! Experienced teacher.
Learn at your own pace. Daytime and after
school openings. Call Theresa 916-591-9964,
or email [email protected]
•••
SISTERLY LOVE PRESCHOOL now
enrolling 2 years old-up. $20 a day for our
Preschool Program 9-12 M-F. Potty Training
included. We also offer all day care. For
more information call 916-595-2572 and visit
our website www.sisterlylove.vpweb.com
facility#343619604.
•••
GARAGE DOORS: Sales, repairs
residential-commercial, new doors,
operators, springs, cable. Lic. Contractor.
Call 916-747-2343.
•••
PEST SERVICE $49.99 Special. Do you
want to get rid of your ants, spiders and
rodents? Give us a call. Affordable Family
Pest Control. 916-236-7878.
•••
FULL SERVICE POOL CARE. Pool
maintenance & repairs. [email protected] 916-770-9332.
•••
HAS YOUR CHILD STRUGGLED in
school this year? Private summer tutoring by
retired teacher/administrator will give your
child support and confidence for success.
Research based programs/ strategies. K-6
References. $30/hour. 916-242-0963.
•••
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.
•••
WHEELER CLOCK WORKS. Repair
and Restoration. Antique, Grandfather,
Cuckoo. Certified Journeyman Machinist.
916-303-3459.
•••
HARDWOOD/LAMINATE. $600
for a 10’x12’ room. Over 50 colors.
Good references. Randy 916-847-4357.
Lic#852123.
•••
JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick,
block, stone; quality work, no job too small.
License #783619. 729-4515.
•••
CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
& Repair: Free estimates, hundreds of fabric
samples to choose from. Call Michael, 916655-1556.
•••
LOST/FOUND
WANTED/FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE: China Cabinet - $169. Love
seat, single, hide-a-bed $150. Arm chair $25. 773-9071.
•••
FOR SALE: Two (2) authentic Japanese
Ginger Jar Lamps. Made in Japan. $250 for
pair. Call after 5pm. 916-771-3730.
•••
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
FOR SALE: Tools & Hardware - Hand/
Power. Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Magnets,
Wheels, Locks, Pulleys, Carabiners, Clamps.
916-899-4462
•••
FOR SALE: 27” Sony TV. Call after 5pm.
916-771-3730.
•••
FOR SALE: Electronics & DVDs - Digital
Still/Video Cameras. Phones, CDRW,
Cables, Printer, Label Maker, 300DVDs,
Spotlights. 916-899-4462
•••
COME JOIN THE ADVENTURE with
Antelope Cub Scout Pack 22: 916-538-0220
or [email protected]
•••
WANTED!!! Vendors with High quality,
hand-crafted items to sell at the 18th Annual
Holiday Boutique, Saturday, November 1,
2014 Sun City Roseville Timbers Ballroom.
Contact: Gini Frederick at ginifred@
surewest.net or 916/773-4174.
•••
ARE YOU A DOG LOVER? A CAT
LOVER? The Friends of the Rocklin
Animal Shelter need volunteers! Walking,
socializing, grooming, fund-raising, publicity
– we need it all. If you can help, contact Cathy
Duer at [email protected].
•••
THREE LEGACIES Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting Fridays 10:30 a.m. 7850
Watt Ave, St. Andrews Church.
•••
ANTELOPE QUILT GUILD General
Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7pm
to 9pm. Lutheran Church of Ascension,
7607 Garden Gate Drive, Citrus Heights.
For more information call 916-488-8858.
•••
! 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.
THE ANTELOPE ROSEVILLE JEWISH
Congregation will meet for High Holiday
services for Erev Rosh Hashanah (Sept
24), First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Sept
25), Kol Nidre (Oct 3), Yom Kippur (Oct
4) afternoon, Yizkor and Ne’ilah. Evening
services begin at 7 pm and morning services
begin at 10 am. Services will be held in
the chapel of the Misty Wood Senior
Apartments located at 1275 Pleasant Grove
Blvd. in Roseville. High Holiday services
will be held at Misty Wood. For more
information please contact Rabbi Friedman
at [email protected]
or 916-594-9576.
•••
1st ANNUAL DOGFEST WALK N
ROLL- benefitting Canine Companions for
Independence, held on Saturday, October
25th, 2014, Johnson-Springview Park, Rocklin.
All funds raised will help provide highlytrained assistance dogs to individuals with
disabilities, free of charge. Register to walk
or donate at www.cci.org/dogfestsacramento.
Event includes celebratory walk, vendors, dog
demonstrations, food trucks, live music, games
and more. VENDORS NEEDED: contact
Colby at [email protected]
•••
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.
•••
AD
SSIFIED
A
L
C
R
YOU
NEWS!
PLACE
ELOPE
T
N
5!
A
E
MBER 1
IN TH
E
T
P
E
S
NE:
DEADLI
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
SOLD
Don’t Trust Computer
Generated Home
Value Estimates
ANTELOPE’S #1
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Call us for an Expert
Home Price Evaluation
For Sale
349-1000
Built
George Brown
l
I n Po o
TEAM
THOMPSON+BROWN
Celebrating
25 Years in
Antelope!
8463 Leaning Tree Court
8138 Great House Way
8212 Brick Hearth Place
3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1649 Square Feet
Truly one of a kind! Huge lot at the end of the
cul-de-sac with a 25 ft. wide concrete RV pad
and separate shed/workshop for storage.
Backyard with huge patio, pool, waterfall, fire
pit...too many extras to list here! Must see.
4 bedroom, 2 Bath, 1634 Square Feet
The original owner of this Driver Ranch home
has taken very good care of it. Features include
inlay carpets, spacious kitchen, separate living
& family rooms, new windows, tons of garage
cabinets, large patio cover and more!!!
Open and bright former model home in quiet
cul de sac has many updates. Hardwood floors,
newer siding, roof, fence and HVAC.
Really spacious backyard.
Two blocks from Oak Hill Elementary.
4709 Bruma Court
7741 Black Sand Way
THANK YOU
Stop by or call us for
more information on
these homes or for
the market value
of your home.
349-1000
8431 Buford Court
A private and well shaded home featuring
separate living and family rooms, a cozy
fireplace, all fresh and clean inside.
On the corner of a cul de sac there is plenty
of room for an RV on the side.
Close to Center High School.
4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 1974 Square Feet
Great curb appeal, tile roof, separate living and Single story home with close to 2000 sq. ft. is a
family rooms, cozy fireplace, upgraded laminate rare find. Near award winning Antelope High
flooring, generous bedroom sizes, good sized
School, water park, shopping and freeways.
backyard with covered patio, all on a quiet
Many upgrades including custom paint, flooring,
cul de sac lot within walking distance of
plantation shutters, designer cabinets, granite
elementary, junior and Antelope High School.
counter tops and so much more! A must see.
Thompson + Brown FREE Services!
ł Need to make a few copies?
ł Send a fax?
ł Have an extra house key made?
Stop by during business hours and we will be happy to assist!
8008 Walerga Road #300 (916)349-1000 ł Key making service available Monday - Friday 9am - 1pm
View ALL Antelope Listings @

AN SEPT14 DONE.indd

Transcription

Similar documents

27th Annual A Golf Tournament Fundraiser Benefiting

Ports of Entry and Economic Development on the New Mexico

www.rmnw-auctions.com - Realty Marketing/Northwest

AN JAN15 DONE.indd

REACH Out Newsletter August 2013

Elegance in Running: How Humans can Beat Cheetahs

Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation (AWWP)

WHEN? WHAT? WHERE?

Read the show blog

2012-2013 - Antelope Valley College