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Your Community News Source Since 1990! antelopenews.com

Read the

Antelope News

online at

antelopenews.com!!!

(cont’ on page 6)

SEPTEMBER 2016

IN THIS ISSUE

CELEBRATING

25YEARS!

From Your County Supervisor ............. 4

Women’s Club ....................................... 4

Dry Creek School District .................... 5

District Attorney’s Youth Academy..... 5

Antelope Parent Boosters News .......... 6

Center Booster Club ............................. 7

Center Joint Unifi ed School District ... 8

Antelope Profi les ................................... 9

ASP & NORM ...................................... 9

Food Ministry Needs New Location .....10

Antelope News Classifi eds ................ 11

And Much More . . .

Antelope Library Happenings

(cont’ on page 10)

Local Athletes Travel to Italy for World Championships!

Emma GloudemanEmma Gloudeman Allison KigerAllison Kiger

Emma and Allison Emma and Allison

will be hosting a will be hosting a

fundraiser at fundraiser at

Roller King, Roseville Roller King, Roseville

889 Riverside Ave. 889 Riverside Ave.

916-783-1918 916-783-1918

September 7, 2016 September 7, 2016

6PM - 8PM • $10/ticket 6PM - 8PM • $10/ticket

Includes dinner, dessert Includes dinner, dessert

and skating and more!and skating and more!

For every dedicated and driven competitive artistic roller skater, comes the initial dream of one day becoming the national champion in their event(s). As they reach their goals along the way, their dreams begin to grow to hopes of one day making the USA World Team. This dream has become a reality for two local athletes who are long-time teammates in the Roseville “Artistic” Skate Club (RSC) at the Roller King Skating Rink in Roseville, CA.

Emma Gloudeman (age 16) is a junior at Whitney High School in Rocklin with a 4.5 GPA. In college, she plans to pursue a major in biomedical engineering. Emma was born with a pair of skates waiting for her. She skated in her fi rst competition on her 4th birthday; and by the age of nine, skated in her fi rst United States National Championships. It was at that time that Emma set her goal toward one day making the world team. Emma specializes in skating fi gures and loops. In July, 2016, the USA Roller Sports (USARS) National Roller Figure Skating Championships were held in Lincoln, Nebraska. At the championships, Emma achieved her lifelong dream by winning the Silver Medal in the

Junior World Class Ladies Figures event. She had made the USA World Team! To date Emma has won 7 National and 11 Regional Championships. Emma is looking forward to representing not only the United States at the

world championships, but her fellow roller skaters as well. Emma is especially proud to represent her family as a third-generation roller fi gure skater; and is excited that both her coach-mom, Danielle Storm, and coach-grandmother, Joey Higby, will be attending the world championships with her.

Allison Kiger (Age 18) is a sophomore in the Honors Program at CSU-Sacramento. She is currently majoring in Biological Sciences. Allison has been skating and competing for the last 15 years. Like Emma, Allison’s dreams came true in July 2015, when

she became the Junior World Class Women’s Solo Dance Champion and a member of Team USA. In September 2015, Allison traveled to Cali, Colombia with the USA World Roller Figure Skating Team. Allison fi nished 10th place in her event at the World Championships in Cali, Colombia and had the experience of a lifetime. This summer, at the

2016, USARS National Roller Figure Skating Championships, Allison successfully defended her title and won the Gold Medal in the Junior World Class Women’s Solo Dance event. To

The Antelope Friends foyer books for sale in this month will be military history books. In October, we will feature westerns, with many of the westerns beautiful, leather-bound books. Please put the money for these books in the Friends box inside the library.

New/Special Programs —Adults —Wednesday, September 7, 6pm In Creative

Company: Art Classes for Older AdultsA series of drawing classes geared toward

older adults (55+). Artist Lynn Morrison will teach color-theory, properties of graphite pencils, color blending, and drawing techniques during these hands-on sessions. Art supplies will be provided. Classes meet six Wednesdays September 7 through October 12 at 6pm. Class size is limited and participants need to commit to attending the entire series. Registration required.

Teens — Friday, September 16, 4pm Teen LGBTQ

and Allies A support, social, and activist group for

LGBTQ teens and teen allies. The group offers a safe place, a sense of community, and opportunities for personal expression. Meet new people, discuss issues, and plan events. Oh, and snacks.

School Age Children — Friday, September 2, 4pm Tween TimeTween time is for kids 8-12 to get together,

play games, chat about books, and learn about the library. For September, it’s Angry Birds! Use the powers of the Angry Birds, in the form of painted balls, to destroy the defenses of those terrible pigs. Kids will set up cardboard boxes and use strategy to knock them down. A great opportunity to use science, critical thinking, and teamwork!

Thursday, September 8, 4pm Uncle Jer’s Traveling Bee Show

Celebrate National Honey Month and learn all about how bees live, work, and benefi t us in this amazing educational and interactive program. We will see “real live” bees in observation hives, and, perhaps, we will fi nd the queen bee. Free admission.

Ongoing Monthly Programs —Families — Friday, September 23, 4pm Fridays

Unplugged! Board game competition - we provide the games!

Adults —Saturday, September 10, 2pm Adult

Book Club Saturday, September 17, 10:30am Mystery

Book ClubAdults and Teens —Wednesday, September 14, 4pm The

COLORistas Coloring for fun and stress relief with all materials provided!

Teens —

2 ANTELOPE NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2016

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ANTELOPE NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2016 3

The Antelope News is a monthly publication, published by EGnews Inc., 5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405 • Roseville, CA 95747

(916) 727-6393 • Fax: (916) 727-6373 • E-mail: [email protected] rates are available on the Internet at http://www.egnews.com

CLASSIFIED ADS For classifi ed ads, please complete the form provided in this issue. Send appropriate payment with completed form to the Antelope News. Deadline for the classifi ed ads is the 15th of each month. The publisher (EGnews Inc.) reserves the right to refuse any classifi ed ads it deems unsuitable.

SUBMISSIONS The Antelope News welcomes an-nouncements from social clubs, schools, charitable organizations, non-profi t orga-nizations, 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 An-telope 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.

CIRCULATIONThe 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, offi ces, schools, etc. The delivery is targeted for the fi rst week of each month.

SUBSCRIPTIONSFor a one year mailed subscription to

the Antelope News, send address and $36 to the Antelope News Subscription, 5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405, Roseville, CA 95747. Please make checks payable to: Antelope News.

DISPLAY ADSA variety of display ad sizes are avail-

able to fi t 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.

EDITORSGregg & Liz Goldthorpe

PRODUCTION ASSISTANTMadison Goldthorpe-Lewis

ADVERTISINGGregg Goldthorpe

CONTRIBUTORSLisa Lisonbee, Roberta MacGlashan, Dori Kelsey,

Brad Tooker, Scott A. Loehr, Cindy Campbell,Dena Borders, Qamdhyn Hale, David French,

Jill Warriner.

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 verifi ed 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 commu-nications 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.

Gregg & Liz GoldthorpeGregg & Liz Goldthorpe

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The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy (RTAA) is proud to present The Wizard of Oz, as part of their continuing Main Stage Series. Tickets are $15.00 (plus ticketing fee) at rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com

“We’re off to see the Wizard! The Wonderful Wizard of Oz!” Join us for one of the most beloved musicals of all time. (And you can tell your kids and grandkids that this was the show that came before “Wicked.”) Our cast of adults, teens, and tiny munchkins will take you on a journey “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” - that is, unless the Wicked Witch of the West is able to stop them!

Like so many girls her age, little Dorothy Gale of Kansas dreams of what lies over the rainbow. One day a twister hits her farm and carries her away over the rainbow to another world. Come join Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tinman, the Cowardly Lion and Toto as they travel the universe of Dorothy’s imagination.

The Wizard of Oz runs September 16th

Follow The Yellow Brick Road To Roseville!through October 8th, 2016 with performances on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30pm, and Sundays at 2:00pm. Tickets are $15 (plus ticketing fee) through rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com. The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy is located at 241 Vernon St, Roseville, CA 95678 in the historic Roseville Theatre.

The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy is a non-profi t organization dedicated to fostering theatre arts within the Roseville community. Programs include children’s workshops each season, a “Master Series” for more experienced actors, a Community Choir, and Academy classes in voice, dance and drama. The 2016-2017 season is sponsored by Consolidated Communications Inc. and continues with the Treehouse Players’ production of Hyronomous A. Frog, The Frog Prince, October 15th through October 29th, 2016.

For more information or to donate please visit www.rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com or call 916-772-2777.

Special Olympian Jonathan Sparks and Morton’s Golf Foundation’s Jane Siebers accept check from Lion Jeri Wartena, President of the Antelope Lions Club. Jonathan, has played golf with the California Eagles, and was a proud 2015 World Summer Games Torch Bearer. He asked for assistance in helping to raise money for the Special Olympics Polar Plunge. Antelope Lion Jeremy Price, owner

of Taste of Tuscany Restaurant in Antelope, immediately offered to host a fund raising event at his restaurant. For three days in August, Jeremy made a donation to Special Olympics when a guest said they were there in support of Special Olympics. He also lifted up Jonathan and his efforts to raise money at a meeting of the Antelope Lions Club. The Lions willingly added an additional donation.

Antelope Lions Support Special Olympian Jonathan Sparks

Jane Siebers and Jonathan Sparks Jane Siebers and Jonathan Sparks

accept a check from Lion Jeri Wartena.accept a check from Lion Jeri Wartena.

Antelope Lions ClubThe 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 see website: antelopelions.net

Antelope Lions Club meetings are open to the public.

Li


From Your County Supervisor

Roberta Roberta MacGlashanMacGlashan

BY ROBERTA MACGLASHAN, Sacramento County Supervisor - Chair

A n t e l o p e - N o r t h County Women’s Club BY DORI KELSEY

On Tuesday, August 2, my staff and I were happy to join the Sacramento Sheriff’s Department, California Highway Patrol, and Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District in celebrating National Night Out. This annual event presents an incredible opportunity for local neighborhoods to have direct contact with the public safety personnel who protect our communities every single day.

My staff and I attended over ten events, trying to stop by every neighborhood gathering brought to our attention within the Fourth District. At every one of these events, what we saw was the same: a community that embraces our public safety workers and is thankful for the sacrifi ces they make on our behalf.

While all of the events my staff and I attended were great, I was surprised that there were fewer registered events this year than in past years. I hope this is not an indication that people are less engaged in their neighborhoods and neighborhood watch groups than in the past. In an era in which the State has released thousands of prisoners onto the streets through AB 109 and Proposition 47, vigilance from the public is needed now more than ever.

If you don’t currently have a neighborhood watch, or maybe you do but it has gone inactive, I strongly encourage you to log on to www.sacsheriff.com to find information about

creating an active neighborhood watch.

Even beyond the need to be vigilant and proactive in protecting our neighborhoods from changes in State policy that have dramatically undercut the safety of our schools and communities, it is important to engage the Sheriff’s Department for a more fundamental reason: our front line law enforcement offi cers and fi rst responders need to know that you support them.

I know we all say we support law enforcement; few people do not. But it is not enough to talk among your friends and family to express your support for law enforcement. Events like National Night Out are important because they are an opportunity for the community to show their thanks and support in person, to thank our Sheriff’s deputies for the work they do, and to show them that we want to take time out from our day to acknowledge their service to our community.

Even writing letters of support means a lot; my staff has told me about the countless notes of appreciation posted on the wall of the briefi ng room in the Sheriff’s North Area Station. Your efforts are noticed, and they are meaningful; please keep them up!

I look forward to hearing from you about this and other issues. Please feel free to email me at [email protected], or call my offi ce at (916)874-5491. I also hold

regular community meetings. In Antelope, we meet at 6:30pm in the North Highlands-Antelope Library. In September, the Sheriff’s Department will precede us at 6pm, while I will be hosting the new County Executive, Nav Gill. I look forward to hearing from you.

T h e G F W C A n t e l o p e North County W o m e n ’ s Club wishes t o t h a n k e v e r y o n e who stopped by our booth a t O S H Community S a l e i n August. All the money we made will be put to use on one of our projects. We haven’t decided which one yet. Our fi rst meeting of the club year is September 10 at 11:30 am at Carolina’s Mexican Food in the side room. Carolina’s is located in the same shopping center as WINCO. We are trying something different; you buy your lunch and then join us for the meeting and enjoy your lunch while we meet. The meeting should only take an hour to hour and a half. So it won’t take

up your whole Saturday, just your lunchtime. The GFWC Antelope North County

Women’s Club and the Facebook page Good Neighbors of Antelope, CA is sponsoring the second meeting of the Antelope Citizen’s Patrol. The meeting will be September 13th, Tuesday at 6 pm at the Antelope- North Highlands Library on Antelope Road.

This is a meeting for anyone who is interested in having an impact on lowering the crime in Antelope and the area around Antelope by creating a volunteer citizens patrol. The emphasis is to help to change Antelope in a very safe, effective and effi cient manner. No one will be asked to do anything more than be an extra set of eyes for the Sacramento County Sheriffs. Our weapons will be cellphones and our eyes, nothing else. It would be counterproductive if anyone is hurt. This meeting is only to see if there is enough interest to proceed.

Our Women’s clubs all over California are dedicated to making their communities better places to live.

The GFWC Antelope North County Women’s Club is on Facebook and Meetup. Also fi nd the State Organization on Facebook at GFWC California Federation of Women’s Clubs. Check out our Mother Groups at www.gfwc.org & www.cfwc.org.

You may also call Dori at 332-7133 for more information.

Pat Carey and Pat Carey and Dori Kelsey Dori Kelsey


COMMUNITYROOTED IN YOURCOMMUNITYROOTED IN YOUR

ANTELOPE7880 WALERGA RD.

916-729-1339

Dry Creek School District UpdateBY BRAD TOOKER, Superintendent

Mr. TookerMr. Tooker

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The 2016-2017 school year has successfully kicked off! Dry Creek Joint Elementary School District (DCJESD) facility and maintenance crews worked hard over the summer in preparation for the school year updating paint, roofi ng, pavement, playground sealing and striping, and more so our teaching and administration staff (which grew with more than 45 new hires during summer break), could welcome over 6,500 students onto our nine award-winning campuses August 10th.

With school back in session, traffic throughout our neighborhoods dramatically increases. Promoting walking and biking as an alternative mode of transportation to school is one of the ways in which we can work together in an attempt to alleviate some of the vehicle congestion, and avoid stress during school drop-off and pick-up times. If you do have a student who walks or rides their bike, it’s a good time of year to review the rules of the road with them and how to deal with strangers. However, if driving is your only option, please take extra precaution around school zones.

In case you missed out on DCJESD’s back to school nights, I would like to highlight three tools discussed that allow parents to stay informed of your student’s classroom progress, as well as individual school site and District news.

• PowerSchool Parent Portal. This portal allows parents and guardians the ability to view grades, track assignments, and attendance for

DCJESD students. For information on how to obtain or create an account, please visit our District website: www.drycreek.k12.ca.us and refer to the Parents button on the homepage.

• Download the free District App. Simply search for Dry Creek Joint Elementary School District in either the Apple App Store, or

Google Play. This allows you to have things such as school calendars, PowerSchool, and lunch menus at your fi ngertips, as well as receiving push notifi cations. This is especially important during emergency situations.

• Fo l l o w D C J E S D ’ s o f f i c i a l social media accounts on Twitter @d r y c r e e k s c h o o l s a n d Fa c e b o o k /DryCreekJointElementarySchoolDistrict where we post news, answer questions, and brag about students, staff, and our community.

I want to reiterate that one of the most signifi cant indicators of student success is the degree in which you are involved in their education. I invite, and encourage you to participate in your student’s education by establishing a partnership with both your school and teacher(s). There are many methods of fostering this partnership. One of the unique volunteer programs many of our campuses offers is called Watch D.O.G.S. The D.O.G.S. stands for Dads of Great Students, and is an innovative father involvement educational initiative from the National Center for Fathering. Watch D.O.G.S. is a national K-12

program that invites fathers, grandfathers, uncles, or other father fi gures to volunteer at least one day, all day, at their student’s school site during the school year. The goal is to provide positive male role models for students, demonstrating by their presence that education is important. Their presence also provides a second set of eyes and ears, enhancing security and reducing bullying. This is just an example of one way to get involved. There are many other opportunities such as the Parent Teacher Association/Club (PTA/PTC), classroom volunteering, etc. Please contact your student’s teacher(s), or school offi ce regarding ways in which you can become involved. Thank you in advance for taking an active role in our school community. Stay tuned for our upcoming editions as we will be highlighting new academic and extracurricular programs and technology DCJESD is rolling out this school year.

Zion Lutheran Church http://www.ZionLutheranNH.org

A Purpose Driven ChurchLCMS

3644 Bolivar Ave., North Highlands332-4001

Pastor: Bill Ellis

District Attorney’s Youth Academy

High school students will have an opportunity learn about the criminal justice system, hear from our criminal justice partners, and engage in open communication between law enforcement and themselves concerning issues that affect youth today.

High school students are invited to apply for the program in the fall of 2016. Topics include:

• Race as a Factor in the Criminal Justice System

• Anatomy of a Criminal Case • Laboratory of Forensic Science

• Gun Violence & Gangs • Human Traffi cking • Law Enforcement Use of Force • Marijuana & the Law • Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) • Dating Violence & Stalking • Distracted Driving Classes will be held twice a month in the

evenings at THREE locations: SOUTH AREA — Thursdays - 6:00

p.m. to 8:00 p.m. September 29, 2016 through April 6, 2017.

Sacramento Police Department 5770 Freeport Blvd., Sac 95822NORTH AREA — Tuesdays - 6:00 p.m.

to 8:00 p.m. October 4, 2016 through March 21, 2017.

Sacramento Police Offi cers Association 550 Bercut Dr., Sac., 95811EAST AREA — Wednesdays - 6:00 p.m.

to 8:00 p.m. October 5, 2016 through March 29, 2017.

Rancho Cordova Police Department 2897 Kilgore Rd., Rancho Cordova 95670 *An optional one day fi eld trip is scheduled

to tour the Sacramento Superior CourtThe program is open to current Sacramento

County high school students (incoming 10th through 12th graders). Eligible students can apply to either the South, East or North area academy. They must submit a completed application located at www.sacda.org.

The deadline to apply is Friday, Sept.16, 2016. For questions, please email [email protected].

In partnership with the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department, Sacramento Police Department, Rancho Cordova Police Department and Sacramento County Probation Department


Every month people in Antelope turn to our pages for the latest

on community news!

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Antelope ParentBoosters NewsBY DENA BORDERS, APB-President

Welcome back! We hope the start of the new school year has been good to everyone. If you did not make to our APB table at the Back to School Night, please stop by the APB table at all the upcoming Titan home football games and other home sporting events. While at the table you can purchase your APB membership and all Titan merchandise, which includes includes some Titan favorites such as the stadium seats, Titan blankets, “A” decals, and Titan water cups and coffee mugs. We hope you can come show your Titan Spirit at any of the sporting events!

Come out and enjoy some upcoming

home events:Football plays JV 9/2@5pm and V@7pm;

Freshman 9/22 @ 5:30 pm; 9/23 JV @ 5pm and V@7pm; Girls tennis 9/6,9/15,9/20,9/22

all starting at 4pm Girls Volleyball 9/12,9/26 &/9/28 starting @4pm. Water Polo 9/19 and 9/21 starting @ 4pm.

Joining APB is easy and offers a choice between joint memberships and single membership! Single memberships to APB are $20 and two memberships are $35. PLUS you

will fi nd valuable savings on the back of each card to local business in addition to saving on entrance fees to most home sporting events.

We invite everyone to attend our general meetings that are held the third Wednesday of every month. Our next general meeting will be held at 7:00 PM in the AHS library on September 21st. We hope to see you there! Until then: GO TITANS!

Antelope CA Stake3621 Elverta Rd. • Antelope

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Services start at 9am on Sundays For more information, please call:

Jeffrey Gale at 726-1074.

http://www.mormon.org

Local Food ClosetThe 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.

St. Andrew’s EpiscopalChurch

Sunday Service 10am & 6pm

Bible Study – Tuesday 10:30am

Reverend Peter Rodgers, Vicar

Wednesday, September 7, 4pm Anime Club

Friday, September 9, 4pm Teen Advisory Board

Wednesday, September 21, 4pm Manga Mania

Children —Tuesdays, 10:30-11am Baby LapsitTuesdays, 11-11:30am Toddler Time Thursdays, 11am-12pm Preschool

Storytime

Saturday, September 10, 10-11am Saturday Storytime

Wednesday, September 28, 3:30-4:30pm Read to a Dog

If you have any gently used books, DVDs, CDs, etc. to donate for book sales, please drop them off at the circulation desk any time the Library is open.

The Antelope Library is located at 4235 Antelope Road (near 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 News(cont’ from page 1)


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Center Booster ClubBY CINDY CAMPBELL — Booster President

We hope you and your student’s have settled in and are getting in the swing of this school year. The Center Cougar Booster Club would like to welcome all of our members this year. We are still in the middle of our membership drive, and we are off to a great start!

The Cougar Booster Club is all about supporting all of our students and the programs that they love at Center High School. This includes Cultural, Athletic, Social, Performing Arts programs, as well as educational programs. Being a Cougar Booster Club member is a great way to show that you want to support 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.

Membership — You can still become a Cougar Booster: For only $20 or $30 (double membership) and you can help the Booster Club continue to do what we love... support our students! With this membership you will get a Cool Cougar Coaster, A FREE Yogurt Treat at our favorite Antelope Yogurt Time Café, and $2 off all home sporting events (except playoff games) for the entire year!

Toyota Amphitheater Concerts — There are still 5 concerts in September that we are volunteering at. All the profi ts we make are shared by the volunteers and you designate

what program you want the money to be paid to; for example, sports teams, Senior Expenses, MCA trips, dance tickets, yearbook… email us for more details or to reserve your spot!

Birthday Marquee — Celebrate your student’s Birthday in Lights: Get your Student’s name up on The Electronic Marquee for their birthday for the entire week of their Birthday for ONLY $10! Email us to reserve your spot; advance notice required and space is limited so get your week reserved now!

Cougar Time at Yogurt Time Café —Happens every 2nd Wednesday of each month, all year long at the Antelope location. Just mention the Center Cougar Boosters before you make your purchase and a portion of the sale will come back to our great school.

The new Kings Arena is almost fi nished — Guess who will be volunteering to continue to RAISE BIG MONEY for our students and our great school?! That’s right, the Cougar Booster Club will be working at the Golden 1 Arena, and YOU should be there with us! Email us for further details and questions.

Fundraisers — We have a few exciting fundraisers coming up in the next months, so keep an eye on our web page on the school website!

Our Booster Club meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the school staff lounge at 7p.m. 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 [email protected] and friend us on Facebook: Chs Boosters

The Success of your student at CHS is directly related to your efforts and desires to stay involved with them, and the Center Booster Club is a great way to do this. See you soon!

McClellan High School Awarded Large Grant for Sports ProgramBY DAVID FRENCH

McClellan High School has been awarded a grant for $20,000 from the CTA Institute for Teaching, to be used toward the Alternative Athletic League, a sports program providing opportunities for students from continuation and charter schools to be involved in a variety of sports.

McClellan teacher Chris Collins spearheaded the foundation of the Alternative Athletic League last year, drawing together basketball teams from Pacifi c, Chana, and Phoenix high schools. Mr. Collins arranged gameplay at the Hardwood Palace in Rocklin, and he enlisted referees Katrina Emerson and Phil McKellips to supervise the games.

With help from the IFT grant, Mr. Collins intends to create a year-round program, including other sports like volleyball and softball, giving a larger variety of students a chance to participate. Alternative school students typically lack access to extracurricular activities, and this grant will help provide opportunities for a broad range of students to have positive, school-related involvement.

Mr. Collins also wrote the grant proposal, with help from Alyson Collier. The McClellan grant was one of 47 awarded out of 97 proposal applications. We are grateful for all his hard work in this area.

North Country Elementary Celebrated

Friendship WeekNorth Country Elementary celebrates

Friendship Week each year to assist new students in making new friends as well as inviting returning students to seek out new friendships. During this new school year, it was celebrated during the weed of August 15th - 19th. As a Leadership School, this practice fi ts perfectly with The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People. Students were encouraged to step outside their comfort zone and initiate conversations using Habit 3; Seek First to Understand, Then to be Understood. This habit requires good listening skills which teachers practice and role-play in the classroom to help students be productive group members during collaboration. During the week, students are encouraged to be kind and helpful demonstrating many ways to “fi ll others’ buckets.” The week kicked off celebrating those new to North Country and encouraging students to make a new friend. Then it was Bucket Day, students read and wrote about ways to help others in the classroom and on the playground. Wednesday was Twin Day. Students partnered together with a friend to dress alike as a fun best friend activity. Thursday, students wore blue to represent True Blue friendship. And on Friday, students wore North Country colors and t-shirts to show that they are signifi cant members of the wolf pack!


Center Joint Unifi ed School DistrictBY SCOTT A. LOEHR, Superintendent

Mr. LoehrMr. Loehr

I am proud of our staff, and the educational and extracurricular opportunities we provide to the children and families in the Antelope community. As funding is beginning to return to school districts, we have made signifi cant strides in bringing back quality programs, expanding existing programs and launching new ones. All of this translates into meaningful opportunities for your students.

As a district we are guided by the goals in our Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP). We believe these goals provide the framework to ensure we are meeting the individual needs of our students and families while preparing students to successfully move through the grade levels and graduate ready to pursue college or career options. Our 2016-17 district wide LCAP goals are as follows:

• CJUSD students will be challenged and supported to achieve academic success in a clean, safe environment

• CJUSD students will be College & Career Ready

• CJUSD students and families will be engaged and informed regarding the educational process and opportunities

To view the CJUSD LCAP in its entirety, visit www.centerusd.org.

Academic and ex t racur r i cu la r opportunities continue to expand for students throughout our district with the launch of new programs and the expansion of existing programs.

Center High School successfully transitioned to the 8 period block schedule that allows more fl exibility and opportunity for students to expand to experience varied programs and electives. College and career options include Project Lead the Way, 911 Dispatcher Program, the Media Communications Academy, Pharmacy Tech Program

and Geometry in Construction. McClellan High School received a grant

that will enable them to expand athletics through the Alternative Athletic League, a year round sports program for local continuation schools.

Wilson Riles continues to offer a GATE Academy, 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 and this year are launching Project Lead the Way.

North Country Elementary continues to implement Leader in Me, a grant funded program that teaches problem solving skills, responsibility, good character and life skills.

Dudley welcomed families back to school with a Meet & Greet Ice Cream Social to kick of new school year and strengthen the bond between school and home.

Oak Hill is teaming up with the AARP Foundation Experience Corp. Literacy Program run by United Way. Volunteers ages 50 and older will impact 1st and 2nd grade students through consistent tutoring several

times per week during the school year. Spinelli kicked off the fi rst day of school

with a Back to School Parent Meeting. Parents met in classrooms while students gathered in the cafeteria for a rules assembly, and a beginning of the year Tiger Pep Rally. Spinelli has partnered with VSP this year. VSP will provide a team of doctors to vision screen Spinelli students and provide glasses for students in need. Additionally, VSP will offer a Saturday vision screening at Spinelli for community members who need glasses.

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.

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.

At CJUSD our mission is to provide your children with the opportunity to realize their dreams by developing communication skills, reasoning, integrity, and motivation through academic excellence, a well-rounded education and being active citizens in our diverse community. We can achieve this when schools, teachers, administrators and families work together.

I am proud of the quality academic and extracurricular programs that are available to children and families throughout the Center

Joint Unifi ed School District. I am excited for the 2016-17 school year and that 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.

Family Fun NightWhat Time is it???

Yogurt Time! , th 11am-10pmA portion of sales will benefit

The Antelope High School Band & Color Guard

No Flyer Needed! Just tell them you’re with the Band!

Spread the word and bring a friend!

7897 Walerga Rd #118

(2 doors left of Bel Air Market)

It’s coffee but better.

© 2010 McDonald’s®. At participating McDonald’s®.

Bel Air Shopping Center7899 Walerga RoadSacramento, CA 95843

St. John’s Episcopal Church2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville

welcomes YOU“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”

SUNDAY WORSHIP8 a.m. Traditional Holy Eucharist9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION

10:30 a.m. Contemporary WorshipPraise Music / Sunday School

5 p.m. Youth Group

The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rectorwww.stjohnsroseville.org

Oak Hill NewsBY JILL WARRINER, Vice-Principal

The 2016-2017 school year at Oak Hill Elementary School has started off with a lot of excitement. We are pleased to welcome new and returning otters, as well as welcome some new staff and teachers.

We are also excited for the Scholastic Book Fair scheduled September 19-30. This is a great way for our otters to add to their home libraries and even contribute to their teacher’s classroom library!

Please look for Box Tops for Education on many of your favorite products. Clip those box tops and send in with your Otter (or drop off at school offi ce). Every little bit helps! Last year we were able to collect $2,800 just from our community clipping those little box tops! Each month, the classroom that collects the most box tops wins the Box Top Trophy — quite an honor for the class!

Do you have questions or want to stay current of school events? email us at [email protected]

Follow the PTA on Facebook at Oak Hill Otters PTA or email them at [email protected]


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.

— ANTELOPE PROFILES —Getting to know you...

Baca FamilyBY LISA LISONBEE

25 Minute Educational

Presentation and a Free Luncheon

East Lawn Funeral Homes,Cemeteries & CrematoryReservations RequiredPlease RSVP for date and location of your choice.

Seating is limited to 30 attendees per seminar.

This is not a sales seminar. It is a 25-minute educational presentation that focuses on the importance of advance funeral planning and all of the options available, including Veteran’s benefits, cremation, and burial choices as well as key consumer advice. In addition to a catered meal, each attendee will receive a FREE Emergency Planning Guide.

FREE LUNCHEON/DINNER SEMINARS

Sierra HillsMemorial Park5757 Greenback Lane,

Sacramento, CA 95841

RSVP: (916)732-2020 or

online at www.EastLawn.com

Wed, Oct. 26 @ 11:30 am

East Lawn MemorialPark & Crematory4300 Folsom Blvd.,


RSVP: (916)732-2000 or

on-line at www.EastLawn.com

Friday, October 7 @ 11:30 am

Andrews & GreilichFuneral Home FD136

3939 Fruitridge Road,


RSVP: (916)732-2026 or

on-line at www.EastLawn.com

This presentation will be in

English and Spanish

Wed, Sept. 21 (dinner) @ 6:30 pm

The Baca family has been experiencing some pretty excit ing things recently! Jeff and Lisa, along with their children Bryan, Sara, and Glynn got to work on a movie that was written and directed by Bryan Baca himself. The family performed lots of supporting tasks, such as shuttling the cast and crew back and forth from their hotel rooms, taking care of food, and other miscellaneous jobs. It was fun for them to see the details on how movies are made. Jeff said, “one fi ve-minute scene could take as long as three hours to make with all the set up!” It’s a good thing the Baca family likes to spend time together!

The Bacas enjoy hanging out together at their home when their children come to visit, but they also appreciate their annual family vacations. They stay in Carlsbad every summer for a week, in the same hotel where

they get to relax at the beach and walk to most of their destinations. They also take a family camping trip each year to Ice House Reservoir. This year they had ten members on both sides of the family attend. They enjoyed being able to catch up with everyone. Tahoe

is another frequent destination, whether it’s in the winter to ski or the summer to spend time at the lake.

But they don’t spend their lives playing – they do have to work too! Lisa is currently an Operations Supervisor for River City Bank in Roseville. She’s worked there for about four years, and previously taught elementary school for twelve years. Jeff works part-time at

the Cherry Island Golf Course Pro-shop. He retired eight years ago from Wells Fargo Bank after thirty-one years, the last twelve as District Manager.

Jeff gets to take over the household responsibilities as his wife works full-time and he also enjoys golfi ng a few times each week. He enjoys cycling as well. Lisa loves to take walks and is an avid reader.

Jeff and Lisa have lived in Antelope for more than twenty years. Their youngest son Glynn just completed his freshman year at UCLA. He is a scratch golfer and Jeff enjoys getting to spend time with him on the golf course. Their daughter Sara lives in the midtown area and is completing her Associate’s

Degree at Sacramento City College. She works at Chicago Fire Restaurant downtown, but her passion is travel. She is constantly planning and taking trips to many different destinations.

Their oldest, Bryan, graduated from

California State University Northridge with a degree in fi lm editing and directing. He has directed a shorter fi lm (“Identity Theft”), available on YouTube, and he recently fi nished the full-length movie mentioned above, called “Citrus Springs.” The movie is about a small town that is terrorized by a serial killer. The town has never had anything like this happen before and a young inexperienced police detective must catch the killer with the help of the town’s leading psychologist. The fi lm stars Christa Campbell (Lonely Hearts, The Wicker Man, Day of the Dead), Jessie Luken (42, The Guest, Justifi ed) and Nicole Smolen (Needle Hands, 8 Days). The soundtrack was done by Nathan Whitehead, who has done scores for many fi lms, most recently The Purge and Election Year.

Parts of the fi lm were shot right here in Antelope. A viewer will recognize various spots, including Tetotom Park. It was also shot in Folsom and Los Angeles. The fi lm is available now on Amazon for rent or purchase.

Bryan, Lisa, Glynn, Sara and Jeff Baca. Bryan, Lisa, Glynn, Sara and Jeff Baca.

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.

Share community/school activities and Share community/school activities and events in the Antelope News — events in the Antelope News —

email: [email protected]: [email protected]

Please patronize our advertisers, Please patronize our advertisers, and let them know you and let them know you saw their ad in the saw their ad in the

Antelope News!Antelope News!

Antelope News on-line at: Antelope News on-line at: antelopenews.comantelopenews.com


date Allison has won 11 National and 21 Regional Championships. She is once again a member of Team USA! Allison said, “I am proud to represent our country at the 2016 World Roller Figure Skating Championships in Novara, Italy. To compete at this level and become a world champion has always been a dream of mine. I am so honored to be given the opportunity to compete at this level once again, and I hope to do our country proud.” Allison will be traveling with her coaches P a t J a c q u e s (Roseville Skate Club) and Jodee Cohen (All Star Skat ing Club, Whitman, Mass.)

Both ladies train year round, six days a week, with the RSC at the Roller King Skat ing Rink. Through skating they have learned an intense work ethic, commitment, organizational skills, goal setting, leadership skills, and the importance of being role models. Not only are Emma and Allison excited about representing the United States in Novara, Italy at the world championships this September 28th – October 10th, 2016, they are thrilled to be on the team together after training beside each other for

so many years. Both skaters are

working diligently to raise funds to support their travel to the world championships. With this opportunity comes large expenses; and unlike the Olympic athletes from most o t h e r c o u n t r i e s (and yes, theirs is an Olympic sport, only not represented at the current summer games), American athletes are self-funded, and the vast majority receive no corporate-sponsorship. Self-funding takes the form of community

fundraising, and the links below are the beginning of their efforts to cover competition expenses.

If you are moved to help out, you may do so anonymously; however, Emma and Allison would very much like to know who you are in order to thank you. The idea that “It takes a village” is very present here, as there is no way this could be accomplished without it.

Fundraiser info: Emma: www.EmmaGoFigure.

win. Also https://www.gofundme.com/emmagloudemanAllison:

https://www.gofundme.com/allisonkiger

Emma and Allison will be hosting a fundraiser at Roller King, 889 Riverside Ave., Roseville • 916-783-1918.

September 7, 2016, 6:00-8:00 pm$10/ticket. Includes dinner, dessert and

skating and more!

Local Athletes Travel to Italy for World Championships!(cont’ from page 1)

Christian Food Ministry Needs New Location!

The North Highlands Christian Food Ministry has been providing emergency food for the poor and homeless in the North Highlands, Antelope and Foothill Farms areas for over 40 years. The food provided comes from donations and from the USDA. The North Highlands Christian Food Ministry has been notifi ed that after September 30, 2016 it will no longer have the use of the facilities where it is currently located on Watt Ave.

The North Highlands Christian Food Ministry is requesting assistance in fi nding a new location. The operation needs a total of approximately 1500 square feet of space and has 3 refrigerators and 3 freezers (large) and additional space is used for the storage of canned and boxed foods. Part of the space would be used to process larger quantities of dry goods into smaller packages for distribution. The remainder would be used for a distribution area and an offi ce area.

The closure of the food closet would severely impact the needy in our communities, which serves over 1000 people per month, including families with and without children, the elderly and the homeless. We would be happy to discuss payment for utilities. If you are interested in housing this ministry on your church campus or are aware of a commercial site which could be used, please contact Todd Brundage at 916-261-6183.

St. Vincent de Paul of Roseville invites you to our Anniversary Fundraiser Dinner on Sat., Sept. 17, 2016 from 6-9 pm at Morris Hall of St. Clare Parish in Roseville (1950 Junction Blvd.)

The celebration includes dinner at 7 pm, a raffl e and silent auction with music provided by Jazz Gitan. Tickets are $45 each or 2 for $80 ($50 at the door) with dinner choices offered. Drink and raffl e tickets are available to round out the fun!

Help us raise needed funds for SVDP programs providing food, medical, clothing and other needs for our community.

Call us at 916-781-3303 or see www.placersvdp.com for tickets

St. Vincent de Paul of Roseville Anniversary

Fundraiser Dinner

Annual Polish FestivalDon’t’ miss the 27th Annual Polish

Festival on Saturday, September 10, 2016. The festival will be held from noon to 6 p.m. at the Polish American Club located at 327 Main Street in Roseville.

Admission is free. Food prices vary. For more information and directions, go to www.polish-club.org or call 916-425-7894.

Kevin Thweatt recently attended 13-Day Programs at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center’s Offi cial Visitor Center. The two-weeklong educational program promotes science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), while training students and adults with hands-on activities and missions based on teamwork, leadership and problem solving.

Thweatt was part of the 13-Day Programs Program, an elite program specifi cally designed for students who have an interest in military aviation and the mechanics of fl ight. Thweatt spent 13 days in a realistic aviation-training program. Thweatt and crew had to survive, escape, resist and evade during Aviation Challenge’s expanded Top Gun competition.

Aviation Challenge opened in 1990 in Huntsville, Alabama, and uses fi ghter pilot training techniques to engage trainees in real-world applications of STEM subjects. Students sleep in barracks designed to resemble military bays.

More than 750,000 trainees have graduated from Space Camp and its sister

programs since its inception in Huntsville, Alabama in 1982, including STS-131 astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger, European Space Agency astronaut, Samantha Cristoforetti and Dr. Kate Rubins, who launched to the International Space Station this summer. Last year, children and teachers from all 50 states and 69 international locations attended Space Camp.

Interested in training like a fi ghter pilot? Visit www.spacecamp.com/aviation or call 1-800-637-7223.

About U.S. Space & Rocket Center — The U.S. Space & Rocket Center, a Smithsonian Affiliate, is home to Space Camp® and Aviation Challenge®, the Apollo 16 capsule, the National Historic Landmark Saturn V rocket and world-class traveling exhibits. USSRC is the Offi cial Visitor Center for NASA Marshall Space Flight Center and a showcase for national defense technologies developed at the U.S. Army’s Redstone Arsenal.

To learn more about the exciting programs and activities at the USSRC, go to www.rocketcenter.com.

Kevin Thweatt Graduates from Renowned 13-Day Programs

Emma Emma GloudemanGloudeman

Allison Allison KigerKiger


SERVICESENROLL FOR FALL 2016 Preschool! Classes are offered 3 days per week from 9am 12pm. Contact Jennifer 916-910-9118.

• • •WEDDING & EVENT RENTALS: Linens, lights, decorations, serving staff available. DIY Brides 916-769-0715.

• • •WHOLE PET CARE: Pet CPR & First Aid Classes, Customized Nutrition, dog walking, pet sitting. www.petyourdog.net

• • •L O B O C O S H A N D Y M A N SERVICE. In Antelope since 2000! We specialize in all home repairs. Fencing, laminate fl ooring, interior/exterior painting, drywall repair, plumbing, electrical, ceiling fan, dryrot, etc. Keep it in the community! Call Larry: 916-256-9711. BBB rated A+, Thumbtack rated Handyman Business of the Year!

• • •INTERIOR PAINTING, Wallpaper Hanging, and removal. Quality work, Sherwin Williams products. Free Estimates. 540-309-0412. Jeff.

• • •Q UA L I T Y L AW N C A R E : Mowing, blowing, edging, bush, rose trimming, weed pulling, cleanups. Experienced, trustworthy. B, Licenses. #1201500065. 916-879-6534.

• • •JACK CARLISLE MASONRY; brick, block, stone; quality work, no job too small. License #783619. 729-4515.

• • •

Antelope News has a distribution of 10,500 copies, which go directly to residents and businesses in the Antelope

area the fi rst week of each month.

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD:Write your ad on the form provided and mail to:

Antelope News5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405

Roseville, CA 95747

Classifi ed 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 notifi ed within the fi rst week of the insertion, and insofar as the error, in our judge-ment, 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.

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**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-profi t groups in Antelope.✦ Lost and found items/pets✦ Thank you's, Memorials. ✦ First 15 words FREE, additional words 50¢ each

C L A S S I F I E D A D S✦ Want/For Sale (No Real Estate!)✦ Help Wanted, Childcare Wanted or Work Wanted✦ First 15 words $5, additional words 50¢ each-must be prepaid.

A N T E L O P E NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S

B U S I N E S S A D S✦ Anything of a commercial nature, including Childcare/Real Estate. ✦ 15 words for $20. Additional words 50¢ each. $45 for three months, same ad.

Classifi ed ads must be received by the 15th of the month.

ANTELOPE NEWS C L A S S I F I E D F O R M

Ad: ________________________________________________________________

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Not a business ad— $5 ❏ Any business ad 1-month $20 ❏ • Any business ad 3-months $45 ❏

(❏ 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:_____________________

fun giveaway ticket. Extras: photo booth, glow booth, hair coloring, silly string obstacle course, hot dogs, pizza, chips, OMG yogurt. Cook Riolo Rd., Roseville. See You There! All funds raised will support Creekview Ranch School Programs Contact Event Chair Ronda at 916-870-6985.

• • •ROSEVILLE MUSIC IN THE PARK: The Performing Arts of Roseville’s Music in the Park Free Concerts will present “Mumbo Gumbo” on Sunday, September 11th from 6 to 8 PM in Royer Park. Bring your chairs and picnic dinner or purchase something from a mobile Vendor Truck and enjoy a wonderful evening of music.

• • •ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY wil l meet Tuesday, September 13th, at Maidu Community Center, Roseville, from 1-3pm. Speaker, Glenda Lloyd, will discuss researching court records. Everyone welcome.

• • •FREE HEALTH FAIR — Please join us September 23 from 9:00-12:00 at the: Maidu Community Center • 1550 Maidu Dr., Roseville. Multi-sensory Balance Assessments, Flu shots, Medication Review, Blood Pressure Check, Walker Tune-ups, Vision Screening, Home Modifi cation Consultation, Shoe Audit, Door Prizes, Snacks and much more!

• • •

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.

• • •LAMINATE FLOORING. $600 for a 10’x12’ Rm. Over 50 Colors. Good references. Hardwood also avail. at good prices. Randy 916-847-4357. Lic#852123

• • •DIABETIC LIFE INSURANCE/F i n a l E x p e n s e / Te r m / W h o l e Life Insurance. 916-240-2222. [email protected]. CALic. 0621480.

• • •

LOST/FOUNDWANTED/FOR SALEANNOUNCEMENTS

SING EARLY MUSIC in Antelope by great Renaissance composers! All voices welcome, rehearsals on Thursdays 7-8:30 pm starting September 15. Call for more information: Lee Lovallo, director, 916-320-8423, [email protected].

• • •IT’S COUNTRY CARNIVAL TIME!Creek View Ranch School PTA C o u n t r y C a r n i v a l : F r i d a y , September 16, 2016, 5pm-8pm, Kids: $10 wristband. Infl atable, most carnival games & prizes, train ride, entertainment, face painting, child ID fi ngerprinting, crat/vendor fair, one

COME JOIN the Adventure with Antelope Cub Scout Pack 22: 916-538-0220 or [email protected]

• • •MEETING SPACE FOR RENT for club, organization or church, 7850 Watt Ave., 916-332-1476.

• • •D I S A B L E D A M E R I C A N VETERANS (DAV) Chapter 93. Meet the 1st Tuesday of the month at 7PM at the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 3300-U Street, Antelope. Veterans and widows of veterans welcome. DAV is the largest vet servie organization in America that strictly focus on helping vets establish their VA-Disability case and or try to increase their VA-disability rating. Also help the widows of passed vets get their widows benefi ts.

• • •RAILROAD MUSEUM Encourages Interested Volunteers to Attend Special Open House: Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Stanford Gallery located at 111 I Street in Old Sacramento (next door to the California State Railroad Museum). Volunteer applications accepted now through September 14 and will be followed by an interview process. The next Docent Training session is scheduled to begin on September 26 and continue into early November. For information, please call 916-445-0269 or visit www.californiarailroad.museum.

• • •

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

IN THE ANTELOPE NEWS!

DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 15!

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