Arden-Carmichael News - June 15, 2018

June 15, 2018 | www.valcomnews.com

Arden-Carmichael News — BRINGING YOU COMMUNITY NEWS FOR 27 YEARS —

Congratulations

RIO AMERICANO AND EL CAMINO — CLASS OF 2018 —

See list of graduates starting on page 6

June 2018

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CRAFTS, 11 6 |  TRAVEL, 8 | 

INSIDE THIS ISSUE!

California Kids! family fun Guide

San Juan School District’s Newest Elementary

Fair Oaks Theatre Festival’s classic musical ‘Mary Poppins’ brings family fun and magic to the theatre under the stars!

See page 8

See page 3

Michelle Gallagher

Carmichael

Carmichael

5447 Hesper Way $ 375,000 3 Beds | 2 Baths | 1,691 Sq.Ft.

5961 Casa Alegre $185,000 2 Beds | 1.5 Baths | 972 Sq.Ft.

Orangevale

Picturesque Grass Valley

6429 Walnut Ave $380,000 15017 Greenhorn Road • $525,000 3 Beds | 2.5 Baths | Pool 3 Beds | 3 Baths | 5 Acres

916.541.0540

michellegallagher Homes.com mgallagher@golyon.com

CalBRE# 01382218

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E-mail stories & photos to: editor@valcomnews.com Editorial questions: (916) 267-8992 Arden-Carmichael News is published on the second and fourth Fridays of the month. Newspapers are available in stands throughout the area.

Publisher...................................................................David Herburger Editor............................................................................... Monica Stark Art Director.......................................................................John Ochoa Graphic Designer..................................................Annin Greenhalgh

Vol. XXVII • No. 01 1109 Markham Way Sacramento, CA 95818 t: (916) 429-9901 f: (916) 429-9906 Cover by: Metro News Service

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Arden-Carmichael News • June 15, 2018 • www.valcomnews.com

Exposed and examined: Opioid epidemic forum set for Sept. 15

By Terry McSweeney

(Editor’s note: Terry will host “The Forum on the Opioid Crisis” with the support of Valley Community Newspapers on Saturday, Sept.

15 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. at the Pocket Library.

September is Pain Awareness Month. This is part one in a series on various aspects of the opioid crisis.)

Opioid Relief? Opioid Abuse?

There are over 137 million people in the United States who suffer with chronic conditions, which lasts 3 or more months.

Ten million of those people have fibromyalgia, a chronic neurological condition which comes with all over body pain, fatigue, sleep issues, and brain fog. (https:// www.fmcpaware.org/). I am one of those 10 million people. I didn’t ask to be one of those people, but I am and found myself looking for answers to relieve myself of my constant pain. There is one problem though, Fibromyalgia is an invisible illness that has left me facing doubters, among them some of the doctors and nurses in the emergency room.

It has been at least two years ago now.

I had been tossing and turning for hours, not wanting to wake my husband up because it was 3a.m., but I had no choice since my pain was so severe. We headed to the emergency room. When we arrived two nurses came to help me on to the gurney and asked how they could help. I told them about my severe sciatic pain and then I told them I had “Fibromyalgia.” Their cordial and caring tones immediately changed. They left me lying in pain on the gurney wondering where they had gone. They disappeared and I never saw their “caring” faces again. Later a doctor came in and asked me what I wanted. I said, “relief.” She said, “You know we can’t give you “stronger” drugs if that is what you are looking for.” I knew what she meant, “Opioids.” She thought I was a “drug seeker.” I felt I was being treated as if I were a criminal, a drug addict, rather than a person that was simply looking for pain relief for a chronic condition. This doctor left me feeling degraded and still in pain. My eyes began to well up, not because of my pain, but because of the way this doctor made me feel. Now I not only had my physical pain, but my heart was breaking because of how I was being treated. Not everyone who goes into the E.R. is seeking opioids. Eventually I was given some medication for relief, but not before I was humiliated and treated with total disrespect.

I know that there are those who go to the E.R. seeking “strong” pain relief, but I was not one of them. I know there are people who are in such terrible pain that they do seek out any way they can to get

“I felt I was being treated as if I were a criminal, a drug addict, rather than a person that was simply looking for pain relief for a chronic condition.”

–Terry McSweeney the drugs. Shouldn’t they get the help they need to relieve their pain and get off of these drugs? Shouldn’t those who do not abuse these drugs but who truly need them be given the drugs with the guidance they need to use them?

Since that day, I have not been to the E.R., even when I probably should have gone. I never want to feel that humiliation again.

What I have done is become more involved in helping those with fibromyalgia, making others aware that having an invisible illness does not make us invisible, that we are real people with real pain. Using opioids for pain does not make us criminals, it makes us people who need help either for extreme pain relief or to find ways to get off of these drugs without losing our lives. Doctors and nurses in the E.R. need to be part of the solution, not part of the problem.

Terry McSweeney is a Certified Fibromyalgia Advisor, Graduate of the International Fibromyalgia Coaching Institute, Founder of Fibromyalgia Pathways.com, Founder of the Sacramento Fibromyalgia Support Group, Member of Leaders Against Pain in conjunction with the National Fibromyalgia & Chronic Pain Association, and Chairperson of the Sacramento Together Walks for Fibromyalgia Awareness held each May.

If you go: What: Forum on the Opioid Crisis When: Saturday, Sept. 15 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Where: Robbie Waters Pocket Library, 7335 Gloria Drive, Sacramento Valley Community Newspapers, Inc.

San Juan School District’s Newest Elementary Greer Elementary Broke Ground May 30, 2018

By Jan Dalske

San Juan Unified School District broke ground today on a major campus renovation construction at Greer Elementary School. Greer Elementary, located at 2301 Hurley Way, serves as one of San Juan Unified School District (SJUSD) most diverse and socio-economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. Its current campus was assessed in the District’s Facilities Master Plan as needing a full renovation or rebuild.

Greer is one of three new campuses or major renovations that will break ground in the Arden/Arcade neighborhood in 2018.

The future campus will be built in five phases. The phases include the complete renovation of two class room wings, as well as brand new construction of a kindergarten wing, a multi-purpose room and an administration building. Key features in all classrooms are spaces for collaboration, moveable furniture, multiple writing walls, and access to technology. The future campus design includes a new parking lot and entrance on Bell Street. The old entrance off of Hurley Way will be relocated.

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Some of the attendees at the ground breaking had these comments to share: “I’m really excited for the changes that are going to happen at Greer,” said student Arrie Watts. “It’s exciting to think about all the new things coming to us, like update classrooms, a new science lab, an outdoor art area with shade and of course a new playground.” “Knowing that our children are going to have a safer campus, new classrooms, updated buildings, more enriching learning places and improved recreational equipment makes me even more thrilled to have my son here,” said Sharie Peterson, mother of a Greer kindergartener. “It’s not often that our students get to call something brand new their very own,” Principal Amy Rovai Gregory said.

“This new campus is going to bring a new since of pride to our school and our community.”

Greer’s campus is designed by Nacht & Lewis Architects and will be built by Otto Construction.

Otto Construction was founded in 1947 by John F. Otto and has remained a family-owned business for three generations. Otto continues to uphold their founding standards of building relationships

and delivering quality projects with trust, teamwork, and dedication. Otto has built many notable projects in the region including the Sacramento International Airport Terminal A Parking Garage and Food Court Renovation, California Lottery Headquarters, L Street Lofts, Sacramento State Riverview Hall, UC Davis Memorial Union Renewal, and multiple projects at the Sacramento Zoo. They are currently the contractor for the Powerhouse Science Center, Cosumnes River College – College Center Expansion, Greer Elementary School Moderniza-

tion, and UC Davis Tercero Dining Commons 2.

The school project is being funded by community approved bonds.

Measure N was passed in 2012 with 60.20 % of the vote. Measure N, the Technology, Science, and Permanent Classroom School Bond will raise $350 million to make much-needed improvements to every school in the San Juan Unified School District, making our local schools eligible for millions of dollars in additional state and federal matching funds. Without a See Groundbreaking, page 5

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Jesuit students took first place in Greater Sacramento California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge What’s the best part about winning a competition? The trophy, of course.

But in the case of the California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge, the winning team took just as much pride in giving the trophy as it did in receiving one.

A team of students from Jesuit High School took first place in the Greater Sacramento California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge in April. On May 17, the team presented the perpetual cyber cup trophy to Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg.

The trophy will remain on display at the mayor’s office until next year’s competition as a way to spread awareness about cybersecurity education.

There is a strong demand for cybersecurity professionals throughout California, and partnerships are crucial to meeting that demand. As a step toward that goal, the California Cyberhub brought together stakeholders from business, government and education for California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge events throughout the state.

Cybersecurity education is a growing movement and one that everyone can join. Students, teachers, parents and community members do not need to have any previous technical experience or cybersecurity knowledge to get involved in a cyber competition.

That was precisely the case at Jesuit High School, where team captains Casey Honaker, Peter Sutarjo and William Heisinger said they’ve been proud to see their team grow over the past four years.

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“We started as a small club of five people who didn’t know a lot and over four years we grew to 18 members, fielding three full teams,” they said.

“The reason we’re able to grow was through the dedication and hard work of our team members. It was just high schoolers working hard to accomplish a goal as a team.”

Jesuit High School cyber coaches Justin Tsai and Aimee Staats said the cybersecurity is a focal point of the school’s curriculum, and events like the California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge provide an opportunity for students to put what they learn in the classroom into action.

“Industry certifications and competitions like CyberPatriot, California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge, and California Cyber Innovation Challenge provide the opportunities to engage young men and women who are passionate about these cutting-edge career fields,” Tsai and Staats said. “We are grateful for the commitment of our team members and the continuing support and guidance from our mentors and our regional coordinator, Sean McNally.

We are appreciative of all those who work tirelessly behind the scenes so we may have wonderful opportunities such as this recognition of our excellence.”

Cyber competitors come from all walks of life and represent the best and brightest of what California has to offer. Daunting cybersecurity challenges face our communities and businesses, but students across California

Arden-Carmichael News • June 15, 2018 • www.valcomnews.com

From left to right: Scott Young (Director, California CyberHub), Justin Covairt, Michael Wood (Jesuit HS Principal, William Heisinger, Jovin Thomas, Mayor Darrell Steinberg, Michael Honaker, Donovan Jasper, Justin Tsai (Jesuit HS Coach), Joshua Chou, Sean McNally (Advisor, California CyberHub), Aimee Staats (Jesuit HS Coach), Markus Geissler (Deputy Sector Navigator, Information & Communication Technologies/Digital Media, Greater Sacramento Region)

are receiving the training necessary to conquer them.

Much like the students collaborated on their cyber challenges, these groups are working together to ensure that students from all backgrounds have access to the tools that will prepare them to fill the demand for cybersecurity workers in California.

During the trophy presentation ceremony, Mayor Steinberg told the students about the City of Sacramento’s Thousand Strong Initiative to provide skills-building work experience to area youth through internships, likening it to the in-demand cybersecurity skills the students developed in preparation for the California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge.

Markus Geissler, California Community Colleges Deputy Sector

Navigator for Information Communication Technologies and Digital Media in the Greater Sacramento Region, said the California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge also provided an opportunity for students to visit Sierra College and picture themselves as college students one day.

“Many students have seen a college campus before, but not all of them, so this was a great way to bring students to a community college campus,” Geissler said.

Assemblyman Kevin Kiley said the event helped make the community aware of cybersecurity threats and how to solve them through education and collaboration.

See Cyber Cup Challenge, page 5

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Cyber Cup Challenge: Continued from page 4

“California Mayors Cyber Cup competitions foster the next generation of cybersecurity professionals by bringing together students with leaders in government and industry,� Kiley said. “This collaborative approach ensures a holistic understanding of security challenges while promoting communitywide awareness of cybersecurity issues.�

Keith Tresh, commander of the California Cybersecurity Integration Center in the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services, said he was impressed by the students he saw at the competition and that the need for welltrained cybersecurity professionals has never been greater. “It’s really cool to see that this generation is looking at this kind of work and excelling at it,� Tresh said. “Cybersecurity is an insurance policy, and people are now realizing that if you don’t have that insurance policy in place, it can have a dramatic impact on a company.�

The California Cyberhub is promoting participation in camps and new coach training being held throughout the summer to build on the energy generated at the California Mayors Cyber Cup Challenge and bring cybersecurity education to even more students across the state.

Attending a camp or workshop is a great way to learn more about cybersecurity and the path toward a steady, high-paying job in California. We welcome all students at our events and are eager to partner with community organizations to increase access to these programs. For more information, visit https://ca-cyberhub.org/cyber-camps.

Groundbreaking: Continued from page 3

yes vote on Measure N our schools would have lost this critical funding. This measure will help prepare students for the jobs of tomorrow by funding the replacement of leaky old portables with new modern classrooms, adding or upgrading science labs, reducing classroom overcrowding and enhancing student learning.

Bond funded improvements to our schools, most of which are more than 50 years old, will also reduce district operating costs saving money that can then be spent on students and learning. Measure P passed in 2016 with 69.45 %. The text of this measure stated: San Juan Unified School District Classroom Repair/ Student Safety Measure: To repair/upgrade all schools by repairing aging and deteriorating classrooms, bathrooms, and leaky roofs,

plumbing and drinking fountains, water pipes, electrical wiring, upgrading classroom technology, math, science and computer labs, vocational education classrooms, and outdated fire safety, security systems; removing asbestos and lead

paint, and repairing, constructing and acquiring education facilities and equipment. SJUSD shall issue $750,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, require annual independent financial audits, citizens’ oversight, and keep all funds local.

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4.50 the loan which is called the draw period. After the initial 5 year period, the APR can change once based on the value of an Index and Margin. The Index is the weekly average yield on U.S. Treasury Securities adjusted to a constant maturity of 10 years and the margin is 3.50%. The current APR for the repayment period is 6.375%. The maximum APR that can apply any time during your HELOC is 10%. A qualifying transaction consists of the following conditions: (1) the initial APR assumes a maximum HELOC of $150,000, and a total maximum Loan-to-Value (LTV) of 70% including the new HELOC and any existing 1st Deed of Trust loan on your residence; (2) your residence securing the HELOC must be a single-family home that you occupy as your primary residence; (3) if the 1st Deed of Trust loan is with a lender other than El Dorado Savings Bank, that loan may not exceed $200,000 and may not be a revolving line of credit. Additional property restrictions and requirements apply. All loans

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Congratulations

CLASS OF 2018

El Camino High School Davina Luce Adcock Cecilie Blom Addis Ali Khalel Al Aboosi Neba Mahir Abdulhamed Al Ali Sarah Majid Jabbar Al-Dulaimi Nebaa Mazin Ibraheem Alanbagi Michael Wayne Alderson-Pope Allison Nicole Aldrich Reema Atheer Saleh Alhashem Taylor Lynn Allen Mireya Airel Ambriz Madina Amini Michael Taul Andersen Jennifer Godinez Andrade Sarah Makenzy Andrews Grace Elizabeth Appel Miranda Arango-Ortiz Ana Paola Arias Tizoc Emilio Elliott Avendano Brian Charles Baker Emma Sarah Barbieri Ezra Olivia Ann Barr-Charles Cassidy Lynn Barry Victoria Lara Basinger Emily Ann Beck Jake Jedidiah Belmares-Guinn Nicholas Edmund Bender Weam Elhadi Benkhalifa Kaitlyn Rose Bertuccelli Marina Renee Betancourt Chloe Grace Bivens Faith Floris Bivens Kristhony Desire Blan Brady Ivers Bohn Sarah Margaret Bollinger Shawn Alexander Sa Bonilla Taylor Corrinne Bowen Ronnie Qian Bright Katherine Ruth Brown Brooke Louise Brunson Zachary Brian Buick Shasta Lynn Burrows Julio Cesar Cabral Santacruz Robert Don Cabrera Chelsea Rose Callahan Christian Camargo Morales Demarco Maurice Campbell Madeleine Mathilde Campbell Katelyn Irene Carrell Mia Angelina Carrillo Kevin Eugene Cauley Paloma Abril Chagolla Sara Angelina Chavez Claire Fiona Chidester James De Andre Coleman Mitchell Lee Cox

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Edson Alberto Cruz-Becerra Samantha Marie Cullifer Dylan Andrew Daugherty Andrew Michael Davis Noah Jennings Dean Chance Alden Defrance Lydia Jane DeNecochea Carey Lynn DeRobertis Roman Alexander Devine Madison Michelle Dewald Tajanai Nywisi Niwei Dishmon Quadarius Marquail Ditto Ariana Elizabeth Dixon Yordan Kelvin Donis Josie Lynn Drake Nathan Erik Edwards Karissa Denise Escarrega Samuel Banuelos Estrada David Farias Michael John Farley Ibrahim Fetic Alondra Figueroa Mendoza Kellan Fredrick Fisch Andrew J Fleshman Sofia Asineta Foondos Jonas Earl Friedman Anthony Rodolfo Galvez Cuevas Aiden Saresh Ganapathy Adrian Eric Gabriel Garcia Andre Avian Garcia Gabriela Goretty Garcia Lizet Esperanza Garcia-Escoto Michelle Guadalupe Gil Piper Juliet Gold Anzhelika Golovey Anthony R Gomez Eloy Miguel Gonzalez Jesus Roberto Guerro Gonzalez Wendy Arely Gonzalez Madyson Marie Gregory Ruby Ann Gregory Jacob Rafael Gutierrez Reena Walid Hachme Charles Dustin Haffner Jerel Dietrick Hampton Casey Matthew Harris Kevin Albert Harris Mustafa Essam Hasan Shavon Shalayah Hazziez Mallory Karis Hedges Veronica Anne Hegelein Leonardo Fabian Hernandez Diego Joaquin Hinojosa Isaiah Jayden Horne Jean Cristo Huerta Anna Oline Marie Hughes

Arden-Carmichael News • June 15, 2018 • www.valcomnews.com

Tederio Kleshe Hunt Bahara Hussaini Isabela Dianne Jackson Pricilla Nichole Jackson Antonio Manuel Jacobo-Bates Kevin Dean Jennings Ameer Raad Jibrael Antonio Martin Jimenez Tyler Jin Cameron Davis Johnson Eion Mathieu Johnson Jazzmyne A Johnson Patrick Raymond Johnson Kyra Ysabelle Jones Madeleine Carole Jones Yevgen Andriyovych Kamyshov Joyce Wangari Kariuki Jiri Kasparek Hailey Aaliyah Kayson Ryan Andrew Strot Kemp Christina Marie Kennedy Danyil Khmelchenko Brian Kim David Hewhan Kim Kortlyn Mckenna Lee King Madelyn Alexis King Michal Leanne Knopf Badra Aliou Kome Helena Marin Komlodi Castro Joshua John Krupa Charlene Jeanelle Labrador Sydney Renee Lawson Silvia Lori Ledford Madeline Grace Lee Zachary Cole Lenhart Vanessa Valeria Lopez Timothy Kade Loveridge Verenice Sarai Luna Briana Ashay Luster Alexandria Julia Machen Fanar Bashar Makadsi Giselle Malta Murillo Maaz Ahmad Mamond Konark Shantinath Mangudkar Michael Burgess Marcum Katie Elaine Marschall Jahne Anita Marsh-Macias Jordan Debra Martinez Izabella Haylie Marvelli Vladimir Matias-Silvan Jonah Edward Matthews Aaron Dean McChristian Andrew Richard McClain Katrin Nicole McDonell Bethany Rose Meagher Holly Abigail Medeiros Makena Reilley Meinberg

Nicholas Knick-Tayo Mendez Maria Antonia Mendoza Guadalupe Mendoza Ochoa Galaxy Mijares Samara Saad Mohammed Amy Nicole Mohr Maria Molotilova Stephanie Michelle Montalbano Michael Monterrey McKenna Grace Montgomery Denis Salomon Morales Villatoro Hailee Bert Morgan Kendall Kay Morrow Carley Marie Mullin Jonathan Munoz Gonzales Sharon Rose Murray Andrew Jeffrey Nelson Matthew Gregory Nelson Hien Quang Nguyen Emma Valentine Nielsen Brittany Marie Nisterchuk Kylan Quinn Ogren Samantha Ashley Olazaba Dacia Marin Owens Kyle Alexander Pace Andrew Joseph Parker Amelia Alejandra Pereda Yaya Jayla Rose Perry Christina Elizabeth Peterson Helman Adrian Piedra Carrillo Sarah Gail Starr Pritchard Gabriela Melanie Quiroz Benjamin David Radu Yareli Yatzari Ramirez Shelby Ann Rea Nicholas Brendan Rebholtz Rosalyn Anuhea Robello Brandon Allen Robinson Madisen Lynne Robinson Shinessa Abrene Robinson Logan David Rodgers Riccardo Martin Rosa Evann Haley-Raine Rudek Rhys Kennedy Ruvalcaba Alexis Marie Saiz Andrew Walter Saput Emma Lauren Sears Andrew Lee Seltzer Adam Matthew Severeid Nicholas T K Sheehy Quinn Tait Sheppard Kahlan Arianna Showen Nathaniel James Shumaker Aliya Makenna Shupe-Watkins Kristina Kelly-Marie Siedlecki Amrit Elise Singh Neha Kushbo Singh Shavon Monique Smartt Jason Lee Smith

Raul Agustin Solis Millan Delaney Alexis Soto Joao Paulo Souza Yasmine Monae Sowell-Scott Kalyn Suzanne Sparks Nicklaus Mark Spigner Cooper Lars Stahl Arianna Rose Stecca Aubra Leigh Stecca Sydney Elisabeth Tan Erica Nicole Tapia Natalie Bernice Tejeda Fabiola Telles-Cameros Daria Margarita Tellez Sierra Nicole Thompson Izavel Tinoco Sophia Rae Torrez Anthony Charles Toscano John Tickahneeskee Toth Trinh Tuyet Trinh Elias Anthony Troche Marvin Anival Troche Cecilia Maria Uribe-Smith Jonathan Miguel Vasquez Jessica Vazquez Nicholas James Velasquez Denisse Natalie Verduzco-Quiroz Tyrah Lakeisha Walls Nicole Renee Walstrom Christopher Evan Waraas Niciya Nicole Watson Sofia Linnea Watts Nardos Dawit Weldeslassie Morgan Mackenzie Westbrooks Lillian Annabell Whinery Ila Rose Willis Emily Christina Wolfberg Jonah E Wolfe Davonte Tyrek Word Christian Robert Wright Kiley Deann Wright Amelia Grace Yaya Victoria Yefremenkov Meredith Ashley Young Egleedy Guadalupe Zamarron Felix

VALEDICTORIANS Katherine Brown Sofia Foondos Veronica Hegelein Maria Mendoza Christina Peterson Arianna Stecca Erica Tapia Sophia Torrez

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Rio Americano High School Anthony Aguirre Rami Al Obaidi Tyler Aliganga Hana Alizai Amber Allen Jessica Allen Megan Allen Nicholas Alvarez Ryan Alvey Isaiah Anyimi Gianna Arcolino Alyssa Argueta Bela Armstrong Ewan Armstrong Miranda Asch Kyle Astleford Saad Awni Marisa Bailey Jackson Baker Jordan Baker Cole Bakken Alex Bandrowski Anthony Barreto Nathan Barry Alyssa Behrends Grace Bell Brianna Benson Madeline Benson Abby Berkowitz Daichi Bisbee Owen Bister Emma Blinn Katherine Borg Elizabeth Borisov Victoria Bornino Madeline Bosley Georgia Bracchi Gideon Branch Paige Branson Maxwell Brown Tatyana Budakova Amiah Burleson Devin Burns Maria Cafferata Gabrielle Calderon Hannah Campbell Baye Canty Javier Cardoza Elizabeth Carey Sydney Carnefix Keira Carter Rebecca Castaneda Yenifer Ceja Lepe Kennedy Champayne Cristina Chapa Joshua Chess-Maier Samuel Chesser Joshua Chiechi-Greene Jacob Chigbrow Anastasia Clarke Morganne Collins Arthur Collord Sierra Contreras Samuel Cooperman-Earl Ernesto Coronado Adam Crain Jackson Cudmore Hannah Dadigan

McKenzie Daleiden Thomas Daly Melissa Damian Joshua Davis Maximus Davis Melina Davis Morgan Davis Brittney Desselle Gabriel Diaz Giosue Distefano Cole Dixon Matthew Dixon Parker Dixon Trey Dixon Noah Donham West Donnelly Alex Dughi Charlene Duty Briana Eastman Chloe Edgington Sahand Edrisian Sonny Ekopak Tess Ellis Leah Ezekiel Faraz Farahvash Joseph Fedota Libby Fields Elizabeth Finnecy Jack Flaningam Austin Flood Jorge Flores Lepe Valerie Fonseca Samantha Ford Dillon Forsythe Joshua Fowler Antonio Franco-Endsley Chandler Freeman Ross Fuentes Brooke Furukawa Jennifer-Lynn Galinato Axsl Garcia Hanah Garcia-Uhl Hazel Garverick Olivia Gerdel Fadi Ghazi Molly Gherini Alexander Giyenko Max Glenn Bailey Quinn Golez Austin Gonzales Steven Gonzalez Zachary Gonzalez Edina Goore Josie Gover William Gracey Griffin Green Grant Grichuhin Matthew Grossman Alyssa Guerra Marizita Guldberg Grant Hall Raymond Halvorsen Steve Han Conner Hann Charles Hansen Jenna Hansen Kameron Hansen Megan Hansen

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Audrey Harper Blake Harris Liam Harris Broden Harvey Madeline Heintz Nicole Heinz Maya Hendija Jesus Henriquez Yahel Hernandez-Bushong Paul Herrera Francesca Herrera Monroy Keith Herron II Joseph Hinders Declan Hogan Dominic Holland Cameron Hoxsie Dylan Huft Katherine Huggins Christopher Huizar JR Regina Humenny Justine Intemann-Milligan Kaily Izales-Urrea Aidan Jang Chase Jarrett Cade Johnson Kiernan Johnson Paige Johnson Nolan Johnston Cameron Jones Ethan Jones Dylan Jordan Sahar Kabir Bryant Kaldani Hanan Kashmoola Isamu Kawaguchi Jackson Kawelo Yara Kazemi Cole Keller Connor Kinder-Ebersberger Halladay Kinsey Avery Kistner Zoe Kleine Gabriela Klemer De Lasse Jack Kotal Alina Kotova Mitchell Kowalewski Talya Kurzrock Horizon Labarcon Amy Langlois Andrew Lara Trevor Lawson Natalia Lazo Ettienne Le Febre Spencer Ledesma Brendan Lewis Molly Lewis Carolyn Lidster Benjamin Linberg Sean Lindholm Macy Lites Carson Loft Quinn Loofbourrow Andreas Lopez Olivia Lopez Paige Lovett Andrew Luippold Kristian Lukaszewicz Katherine Lynch Samantha Macriss Cameron Maddalena Jordy Madrigal Corona

Alexandra McDermott Riley Maher Meghan Mahoney Marwah Majeed Safa Majeed Maksim Malko Edward Malloy Grace Manley Megan Manning Deepak Manoharan Christopher Manthe Dennis Margaris Nicholas Marsullo Gabriella Martinez Vianne-Jet Masilang Ryan Maves Caitlin Maxey Ahmad Melad Mayaar Shahram Mayar Kaylee Maydahl Michael Mc Combs Julianna Mc Morris Mathieu McCray Allan McCreary Benjamin McCullough Malcolm McDougal Hunter McGann Victoria Melnichuk Elizabeth Menzmer Noah Metz Kory Miller Tytinisha Mitchell Summer Mohammad Elijah Morales Claire Morgan Sarah Moseley Alexander Muegge Zachary Muilenburg Mercy Muiruri Krishma Muradi Ella Murray Kameron Murray Samantha Myers Kailee Nabeta Frank Nakasako Mina Namjou Hannah Nauertz Alex Nails Gabriel Nava Alexa Nelson Lillian Nelson Nathan Ng Lea Nglankong Angel Anh-Thy Nguyen Carlos Nguyen Daniel Nguyen Casey Nichols Kyle Nolan Payton Norgaard Chrsitian Nunneley Sebastian Nunneley Claire O’Neil Nnenna Obodoefuna Stewart Olmsted Kajetan Olson Alyssa Ortega Nicholas Osbahr Jacob Osecheck Xavier Osorio Santiago Daniel Ott Michelle Palacios

Harold Palmer IV Steven Pardini Brandon Parrish Jonah Perez Antonio Perricone John Peterson Simona Peterson Elena Petree Joshua Phelps Darci Phenix Sarah Phenix Sarah Piatt Ethan Plant Tyler Platz Sebastian Prada Westin Prichard Mason Pyle Fatema Raffee Gillian Rains Christopher Raj Alec Ramey Ariana Rapozo Madeline Ravera Catherine Reardon Nadine Redling William Remitz Nazieya Renteria Tina Reuter Silas Reynolds Lucas Rich Kylie Rios Wesley Ripley Tobias Roat Rush Robbins Heaven Robinson Fernando Rodriguez III Hannah Rogers Sergio Romero Carolina Rountree Paris Rucker Samantha Runnels Daniel Salman Jonathan Salman Cornelius Salmer JR Christopher Sampo Jonathan Sampo Sydney Sassman Emily Saunders Ashley Schelske Ellery Schlingmann Hayley Semkiw Dylan Sewell Daniella Shamir Rebeka Shapiro Imranullah Sharafat Anshul Sharma Shria Sharma Christopher Sheehy Natalie Silliman Lily Silva Lauren Slaughter Kali Slavich Benjamin Smith Cameron Smith Ewan Smith Ryan Smith Arash Sobhani Ava Soesbe Aida Solomon Kalab Joel Spaid-Chase Andronikos Staveris

Vincent Stirling Ofek Suchard Ramzey Suleiman Joshua Swift Audrey Tachiera Angie Tang Ryan Tasakos Aiden Taylor Bryan Taylor Michael Thiesen Hannah Thompson Finn Tobias Nhi Tran Svibor Turkovich Maya Vaknin Raymond Van Laningham III Kyla Vann Gabrielle Vasquez Angelina Vega Maria Vega Eduard Vilde Jennifer Villegas James Vine Hannah Vinson Kloe Walker Eliza Wechsler-Azen James Welch Morgan Welch Coby Wells Logan Wheeler Joshua Whitfield Lauren Whitney Erin Wicht Ryan Wiegel Shaun Wilford JR Sydney Williams Alexander Winchell Miles Worledge Rachel Wormald Chyna Wright Marin Wright Claire Wunschel Emily Yturralde Samra Zahir Thomas Zahner Zaid Zaki

VALEDICTORIANS Kyle Astleford Kennedy Champayne Joseph Fedota Brooke Furukawa Kameron Hansen Paige Johnson Talya Kurzrock Carolyn Lidster Meghan Mahoney Tina Reuter Kylie Rios Jonathan Salman Ellery Schlingmann

SALUTATORIANS Jessica Allen Samra Zahir

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What’s JUNE 11-14 NORTHMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOSTS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: The Northminster Presbyterian Church invites all children, kindergarten6th grade, to its annual Vacation Bible School, from June 11-14, 5 to 8 p.m. Come join in for a fun-filled program. Discover how to surf through life with God and others! This adventure includes energizing music, interactive Bible fun, cool crafts, a free t-shirt, great games, entertaining skits, making new friends, a delicious dinner, and a mission opportunity with “Living Waters for the World.” The cost of registration is $5. The church is located at 3235 Pope Avenue-off Watt Ave., behind Del Paso Country Club. For information or to register, call the church office at 1-916-487-5192 or visit northminsteronline.org.

SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ELKS FATHER’S DAY BBQ AND CHILI COOK-OFF : The first ever Father’s Day BBQ and Chili Cook-Off will be held at the Carmichael Elks No. 2103 on Sunday June 17th from noon to 4pm.

The pool will be open and they’ll have plenty of games for all ages. Grilled steak lunch is $16, kids menu available for $8.50, (ages 5-10). If you want to enter your chili into the contest for People’s Choice Award and ER’s Choice Award, contact our Entertainment Chair Martie Stanley at (916-5142220). Tickets are on sale NOW in the office! Carmichael Elks #2103, 5631 Cypress Ave, Carmichael, California 95608

TUESDAY, JULY 3 READ TO A RABBIT – Bentley, a therapy rabbit, visits Arcade Library on the first Tuesday of every month! For school-age children. July 3 at 3:30 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

THURSDAY, JULY 5 BADGE MAKING – Draw a design and make it into a badge with our button ma-

happening

Arden-Carmichael?

chine. Each participant can make 3 badges. All ages welcome. July 5 at 3 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

Fair Oaks Theatre Festival’s classic musical ‘Mary Poppins’ brings family fun and magic to the theatre under the stars!

TUESDAY, JULY 10 READ TO A DOG – Practice your reading and visit with a therapy dog the second Tuesday of every month! For school-age children. July 10 at 3:30 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

Fair Oaks Theatre Festival is excited to announce an extended run of our summer production Mary Poppins, directed by Michael Coleman. Based on the books

by P.L. Travers and the classic Walt Disney film, Mary Poppins received nominations for nine Olivier and seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical. Mary Poppins is an enchanting mixture of irresistible story and unforgettable songs. Set in Edwardian London Jane and Michael, the two naughty Banks children, have sent many a nanny packing before Mary Poppins arrives on their doorstep. Using a combination of magic and common sense, she must teach the family members how to value each other again. Mary Poppins takes the children on many magical and memorable adventures, but Jane and Michael aren’t the only ones upon whom she has a profound effect. Even grown-ups can learn a lesson or two from the nanny who advises that “Anything can happen if you let it.”

Mary Poppins runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 15 through August 5, 2018.

(No show Sunday July 29) at the Veteran’s Memorial Amphitheater, 7991 California Ave, Fair Oaks. Play starts at 8 pm. Ticket Prices: General $18, Students and seniors (60 and over) $15, Children (12 and under) $10. No show July 29.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 OHANA DANCE – Come watch and participate in music and dances of the Hawaiian Islands! Ohana Dance has visited the Arden-Dimick Library on many occasions and they always provide a fun and outstanding performance! All ages welcome.

Wednesday, July 11 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

THURSDAY, JULY 12 MAD SCIENCE: SPIN, POP, BOOM! – Learn about chemistry and have lots of fun at this high-energy, interactive performance. All ages welcome. July 12 at 3 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

FRIDAY, JULY 13 K-POP FANS UNITE! – Like K-Pop or K-Dramas? Join us make back-to-school supplies and room decorations featuring your favorite stars while we listen to (and obsess over) K-Pop. Open to teens in 6th through 12th grades. Friday, July 13 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

SATURDAY, JULY 14 BUGS BUGS BUGS WITH NITA DAVIDSON: Friends of the Riverbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions

so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento. Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law. Leave your dogs at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks. Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

ARCADE BOOK CLUB – Join fellow book lovers for discussion and socializing.

This month’s book is Travels with Charley by John Steinbeck. July 14 at 11 a.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

YOGA CLASS – Come to the library for a free yoga lesson and experience its grounding, calming effects, while increasing your strength, flexibility and balance. Please wear loose clothing and bring a yoga mat. Instructor Joan Howell has been teaching yoga for 20 years. Adults of all skill levels are welcome. Saturday, July 14 and 28 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18

AUTISM-FRIENDLY FAMILY MOVIE: “A WRINKLE IN TIME” – A special family movie event for kids with autism and/or sensory disorders. This month: “A Wrinkle in Time” (PG, 2018). “Typical” toddlers and preschoolers are welcome too! We’ll have healthy snacks, the lights will be slightly up, the sound will be slightly down, and kids don’t need to remain seated while enjoying the movie. There will also be lots of fidget toys! Saturday, July 21 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

PUPPET ART THEATER PRESENTS: Tommy’s Space Adventure! – Tommy loves books about outer space and space aliens.

His greatest wish is to someday meet a real live space alien. Little did Tommy know his wish was about to come true. Open to kids and their adults. Wednesday, July 18 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

THE KING OF KARAOKE & OTHER STORIES – Meet Sacramento Bee columnist Bob Sylva as he shares his debut collection of stories. Bob brings a reporter’s eye for detail, a keen sense of irony, and a touch of magical realism to the short stories in his first book of fiction. Saturday, July 21 from 2 to 3 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

FRIDAY, JULY 25 TREVOR WYATT MAGIC – Join us for a family-friendly Summer Reading performance. Magician Trevor Wyatt will put Continued from page 2

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What’s Continued from page 8 forth a high-energy magic show that features lots of audience participation. Open to kids and their adults. Wednesday, July 25 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Arden-Dimick Library, 891 Watt Ave., Sacramento.

SATURDAY, JULY 26 DIY BALLOON TWISTING – Have you admired the balloon animals at carnivals and fairs? Learn to make them yourself! We will provide the materials and teach you several simple designs. All ages welcome. July 26 at 3 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

TUESDAY, JULY 31 BACK TO HOGWARTS – Celebrate Harry Potter and JK Rowling’s birthdays while getting ready to go back to everyone’s favorite wizarding school! All ages welcome, and cosplay encouraged. Donations for our school supply drive will be accepted during the event. July 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Arcade Library, 2443 Marconi Ave., Sacramento.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11 USEFUL PLANTS WITH BRIAN COLLETT: Friends of the Riverbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento. Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law. Leave your dogs

Valley Community Newspapers, Inc.

happening

at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks. Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 DRAGONS AND DAMSELS, GREG KAREOFELAS: Friends of the Riverbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento.

Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law. Leave your dogs at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks. Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

THURSDAY, OCT. 25 COMMUNITY MEETING WITH SUPERVISOR SUSAN PETERS AT MISSION OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER The meeting, starting at 6 p.m., provideS an opportunity for residents to hear a brief update on what is going on in Sacramento County and to ask questions. The meeting will also have a guest speaker from a variety of county departments. 6 to

Arden-Carmichael?

7 p.m. at Mission Oaks Community Center, 4701 Gibbons Drive, Carmichael.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13 WELCOME BACK, SALMON: Friends of the Riverbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento. Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law. Leave your dogs at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks. Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

THURSDAY, OCT. 25 COMMUNITY MEETING WITH SUPERVISOR SUSAN PETERS AT MISSION OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER The meeting, starting at 6 p.m., provideS an opportunity for residents to hear a brief update on what is going on in Sacramento County and to ask questions. The meeting will also have a guest speaker from a variety of county departments. 6 to 7 p.m. at Mission Oaks Community Center, 4701 Gibbons Drive, Carmichael.

SATURDAY, NOV. 10 SURPRISE! Enjoy beautiful fall day outdoors independently. Friends of the Riv-

erbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento.

Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law. Leave your dogs at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks. Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

SATURDAY, DEC. 1 PARTICIPATE IN 34RD ARNHA ANNUAL WILDLIFE COUNT: Friends of the Riverbanks invites you to this monthly event, which generally meets on the second Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. (note there are exceptions so check the calendar), at Sutters Landing Park at the VERY end of 28th Street in Sacramento. Bring water and sunblock, and a change of clothes for young ones who are sure to get sandy, muddy, and wet. Children under 13 must wear life jackets if they go into the water, per law.

Leave your dogs at home and please bike, walk, or carpool if you can to keep our carbon footprint as small as possible. Directions: Head north on 28th Street, cross C Street and then the railroad tracks.

Continue to the last parking lot where the park abuts the American River Parkway.

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11

Take part in Fix a Leak Week, March 19 - 25 and hunt down the leaks in your home.

The average home leaks more than 10,000 GALLONS of water per year – almost enough water to do a year’s worth of laundry.

FIX A LEAK WEEK CHECKLIST � Check all your faucets and showerheads for drips ��Do the dye test. Add some dye tablets or food

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And remember to check and fix leaks throughout the year!

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