First Destination Survey 2016
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2016 Grads from Start To
Life in the fast lane pp.8-9 Driving rules, tips, new laws for 2016 The Armijo Signal Armijo High School, Fairfi eld January 2016 Volume XX, Issue V 2016 grads from start to end Four students plan for the future while living out the present Armijo wins contest Food donations refl ect By Enjoli Johnson community connections Staff writer For the second year in a row, There’s a time for beginnings and a time the second year of the competition, for endings. For four students in the graduating Armijo High School has come through class, the time for beginnings was on August 15, by donating the most food to the dis- 2012 and the ending of their high school career trict-wide goal to feed the hungry in will be on Friday, June 3, 2016. our community. The competition ran The four students featured are alphabeti- the week before Thanksgiving and cally the fi rst and last girls and guys in the Class Armijo brought in over 4,000 pounds of 2016 and, while they have all been at Armijo of food. Much of that was due to fi ve since their freshman year, they are very different very determined classes. in their goals and memories. ROTC brought in 755 canned Haley Adams plans to live in Southern goods, while Ms. Maria Macias’s California after she graduates from Chico State class brought in 710. Mr. Joe Klapper and hopes to be a second grade teacher. This and Ms. Sara Johnson spurred their has been her plan since middle school. -
Gvrd Activity Guide 2018 Summ
Activit GVRD Summer 2018 guide y ut Check o our new website rg GVRD.o GREATER VALLEJO INSIDE: RECREATION DISTRICT Summer Camps . .7 MAY • SEPTEMBER Aquatics . .10 Sports . .17 Children’s Wonderland . .22 Art & Enrichment . .40 CITY OF VALLEJO FREE RECYCLE & DISPOSAL SERVICES Bulky Item Pickup (Couches, Refrigerators, Extra Trash, Yard Waste, Washers, Dryers & Etc…..) Did you know that you are entitled to Two FREE bulky Item Pickups (2 cubicyards each pickup). This is for Apartments too!! Call Recology Vallejo (707) 552-3110 to schedule your FREE pickup! ****************************************************************************** Electronic Waste- DROP OFF (Computers & parts, Fans, ALL TV’s, DVD Players, Stereos, Lamps, Vacuums, Radios, Microwaves) Recycle Electronic Waste (Anything With A Plug) at Recology Vallejo, 2021 Broadway, Vallejo CA, EVERY Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for FREE ****************************************************************************** RECOLOGY VALLEJO - Drop Off (Batteries (household & Car), Oil & Oil Filters , Latex Paint, Antifreeze, ALL Fluorescent Bulbs, Cooking Oil) Recycle All the items above at Recology Vallejo, 2021 Broadway, Vallejo CA, EVERY Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for FREE GREATER VALLEJO RECREATION DISTRICT ACTIVITY GUIDE SUMMER 2018 • Register at GVRD.org Greater Vallejo Recreation District INSIDE THIS ISSUE 395 Amador Street, Vallejo, California 94590 (707) 648-4600 • FAX 648-4616 • www.gvrd.org Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 am to 5 pm 3 • SPECIAL EVENTS Board of Directors 5 • REACH Ron C. Bowen Sheryl Pannell Lea 6 • BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL Robert Briseno Wendell Quigley 7 • SUMMER CAMPS Gary Salvadori PAGE 10 9 • V ALLEJO SPORTS & Board Meetings ADVENTURE ACADEMY The Greater Vallejo Recreation District holds regular Board meetings at 6:30 pm on the second and fourth Thursday of every month. -
The Armijo Signal
The future of success pp.10-13 Success for some, success for one The Armijo Signal Armijo High School, Fairfield November 2015 Volume XX, Issue III Board revisits mascot debate Indian representation put under scrutiny in current climate CAHSEE suspended Students earn diplomas By Sophia Santos Editor-in-Chief On Wednesday, October 7, Governor Jerry Brown signed Sen- At 125 years old, Armijo is ate Bill 172, “suspending CAHSEE the oldest high school in the Fair- through 2018. The suspension/ex- field-Suisun Unified School District emption is retroactive to 2003-2004. (FSUSD). With its age comes a The law will take effect January 1, long history. Armijo is named af- 2016. At that time diplomas will be ter the family that bought one of issued to eligible students,” said Ms. six original land grants in the So- Marie Williams, Director of Second- lano County area, but our mascot, ary Education for the Fairfield-Suisun the Indian, is representative of the Unified School District. people that the Armijo family had EdSource.org stated that, taken land from. So with all the across the state, about 6% of the stu- other reforms caused by Ameri- dents did not pass the test but many cans becoming more aware of the of those will not receive diplomas be- people who had originally inhabited cause they also did not have the re- the continent (namely: the fight to quired credits to graduate. change “Columbus Day” to “Indig- According to EdSource.org, enous Peoples’ Day” and the peti- “Senator Carol Liu, D¬-La Cañada tions to change the Washington Flintridge, who authored the bill, ini- Redskins to something less insult- tially introduced the bill because the ing) it is no surprise that the topic of exit exam is not aligned with new our school’s mascot came up at the Common Core standards. -
ACSA Every Student Succeeding Program Student Story Archives 1996
ACSA Every Student Succeeding Program Student Story Archives 1996 Region 1 Monica Sanchez Red Bluff High, Red Bluff Union HSD Intelligent and sensitive, Monica Sanchez is a natural leader. Two years ago, she used her leadership skills to recruit and mold members of a local female gang. In the last year as a peer counselor and advisor, she used her influence to positively affect other girls, helping them to stay in school and out of trouble. Monica, a 1996 graduate of Red Bluff High School, is ACSA’s Every Student Succeeding Recognition program winner for Region 1. The program commends students for overcoming extraordinary odds to succeed in school and recognizes the educators who helped them. Monica’s support team included Red Bluff High principal Joe Pelanconi, associate principals Rick Prestwood and Bob Bryson, high school counselor Jose “Pep” Roa and Chico State University’s talent search counselor Doyle Lowry. At the beginning of high school, Monica was involved with a local Red Bluff gang whose members were in constant contact and conflict with young women from nearby Corning. Monica had no use for school. A community effort involving parents, law enforcement officers, probation officials and school staff helped Monica to change. The officials met with parents to help them understand gangs and convince them of the need to work together to help their children. And they met with students involved with gangs or at risk for joining them to show them positive alternatives. Red Bluff High staff, including Pelanconi, Prestwood, Bryson and Roa, met with Monica to discuss the need for her to make difference choices and to explain the consequences of her behavior. -
September 2019 Enewsletter
"Walking in Faith, Working for Justice" The new school year is well underway and students, faculty, and staff are beginning to settle into a regular school routine. Throughout the Salesian world-wide family, three days (or triduum) are traditionally set aside at the beginning of each school year to focus on our identity as a Salesian school. We will set aside September 11-13 for these three days of reflection and celebration. During these three days, we will have opportunities for the Sacrament of Reconciliation, our annual Faith Family picnic, and our first all-school Mass. Each year, as part of our Salesian triduum, we also reflect on a message sent to us from the Rector Major - the leader of the Salesians throughout the world and successor of St. John Bosco. In this annual message or strenna, the Rector Major encourages us to grow in our calling as a Catholic school, following the example of Don Bosco. This year, the Rector Major's strenna centers on the core of our Salesian identity, namely, to form young people who are honest and upright, grounded in faith, and responsible members of their communities. Our theme for the year, based on the strenna, is "Walking in Faith, Working for Justice." This theme reminds us that each day we are called to ‘walk the walk’ when it comes to our faith. How can we treat another person with dignity and respect that they deserve as a beloved child of God? We are also called to be agents of justice in our world. How do we reach out and help those in need; how do we welcome the stranger in our midst; how do we build up our communities where all are treated with dignity, respect, and with justice? These questions encourage us to live this new year together with an awareness of the bigger picture in life. -
Foley Cultural Center
Foley Cultural Center Foley Cultural Center, GVRD’s largest center, provides a beautiful view of Lake Chabot and surrounding Dan Foley Park. The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame 15th is dedicated to preserving and honoring the people, events, and memories of our ongoing sports heritage. March 10 , 2018 To submit any donations, please contact the GVRD main office: 395 Amador St. Vallejo, CA 94590 Foley Cultural Center Visit us online at www.gvrd.org Join us on Facebook! Building community and enhancing quality of life through People, Parks, and Programs 40 VALLEJO SPORTS HALL VALLEJO SPORTS HALL OF VALLEJO SPORTS HALL OF FAME CLASS OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 OF FAME CLASS OF 2016 2018 The Hall of Fame Committee Mike Brown C.J. Anderson Shiela Lerit The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame Committee is comprised of a Armand Chiono diverse group of volunteers who represent the various high Bobby Brooks Shamone Warren- schools in Vallejo as well as a range of eras. Collectively they Draak Davis comprise an institutional memory of over 6 decades of athletes Malbrough Rich Osterkamp and athletic endeavors. They meet several times a year to Terry Duensing Rashad Ross consider various candidates proposed by the committee as well Mark Cameron as other interested people. Reggie Hubbard Dallas Bernstine Dan King The Committee is comprised of the following members Bob Robitaille Leon Morgan Michael Kollar Dave Plump Johnnie Herline Jodi Tennyson-Smith Gary Young Matt O’Donnell Marilyn Smith Ifland Justin Saroyan Boyce Von Morgan John Stevens Ed Sowash Rusty McManus Kevin Tolliver Mike Zuppan Jim McManus Tony Ramos Mike Minahen John Baptista 1958 Vallejo High 1963 Vallejo High School Golf Team Joe Thurston If you are interested in joining the Hall of Fame Committee, please Baseball Team contact Justin Saroyan at 707-648-4663. -
Foley Cultural Center
Foley Cultural Center Foley Cultural Center, GVRD’s largest center, provides a beautiful view of Lake Chabot and surrounding Dan Foley Park. The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame is dedicated to preserving and honoring the people, events, and memories of our ongoing sports heritage. To submit any donations please contact the GVRD main office: 395 Amador St. Vallejo, CA 94590 Foley Cultural Center Visit us online at www.gvrd.org Join us on Facebook! Building community and enhancing quality of life through People, Parks, and Programs 36 Vallejo Sports Vallejo Sports hall of fame hall of fame Class of 2013 The Hall of Fame Committee Class of 2014 The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame Committee is comprised of a Harry Diavatis Pat Hughes diverse group of volunteers who represent the various high schools in Vallejo as well as a range of eras. Collectively they Mike Kollar Demetrius Davis comprise an institutional memory of over 6 decades of athletes and athletic endeavors. They meet several times a year to Gent Davis Jim Davis consider various candidates proposed by the committee as well as other interested people. John Eaton Royan Hammond The Committee is comprised of the following members: Julie Gonzalez Rusty McManus Mike Kollar Anthony Kenaston Justin Saroyan Bob Herlocker Roni Sparrey Jim Hunt Henry Thorpe Ceola Corella John Stevens Ernest Meyers Jerry Hinton Cliff Stroughter Joe Rasler If you are interested in joining the Hall of Fame Committee, please Barton Williams contact Anthony Kenaston at 707-648-4611. Don Wouda John Baptista Selection Criteria Abe Hobbs Bob LaBelle The following criteria is considered for inclusion in the Vallejo 1964 St. -
For Immediate Release for More Information, Contact June 11, 2004 Mark Mazzaferro (707) 649-5462 City Awards Scholarship
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JUNE 11, 2004 MARK MAZZAFERRO (707) 649-5462 CITY AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS TO AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES VALLEJO - The following students received $500 scholarships from the City of Vallejo on Tuesday, June 8, 2004. This year, former City Manager David Martinez donated $2,000 toward the scholarship fund prior to his retirement. Vallejo High School Patrick Dacullo – Patrick is an avid basketball player and car enthusiast. His favorite subject is math, including calculus. He plans to enter Solano Community College in the fall and major in some type of engineering field. Sara Alejandra Anderson-Martinez – A lifeguard at Cunningham Pool, Sara also works as a hostess at the Water Barge Restaurant. She enjoys playing volleyball, swimming, music and making short films. She plans to attend UC Berkeley in the fall, and plans on studying biology or some form of environmental science. Hogan High School Ligaya Joy Lim Docena – Ligaya was the team captain of her volleyball team this year and last year, and was in the top 4 percent of her class academically. She was an All-American Team Member in Cheerleading in 2004 as well. She enjoys Filipino cultural dancing. She plans to attend the University of California at Santa Cruz and major in biology, eventually becoming a dentist. Daryl P. Dris – Daryl played tennis the last three years, including Number 4 singles and Number 2 doubles, and reached the quarterfinals of the CIF section tournament. He has taken AP Calculus, AP English 12, AP US History, AP Physics and three years of French. -
Cycle 6 Ideas for Public.Xlsx
Cycle 6 Idea Theme Keywords PB ‐ 1113 I propose creating waivers or financial aid stipends for homeowners for the repair of neighborhood City Infrastructure accessibility walking, stroller, wheelchair accessible sidewalks (or lack thereof) where tree roots or old growth have either severely damaged or impeded the safe walking/rollingsidewalks of high foot traffic neighborhoods. Daily, I see dozens of people (myself and family members included) weave backand forth, on and off of streets to the sidewalk or lack thereof sidewalks to walk dogs (many elderly pet owners), take children in strollers, and exerciseall over the greater neighborhood in Fairmont Gardens area. This is a tremendous safety hazard for pedestrians dodging cars zipping around corners or down hills and a costly fix for homeowners who are burdened with both the tree maintenance/removal of hazardous growth and the permitting fees/concrete pouring of sidewalk repair. I have seen elderly people trip on severely broken sidewalks, children fall/slide on non‐ existent sidewalk paths in front of homes, parents with babies in strollers have to walk down the street, straddling the edge of parked cars and oncoming traffic. The trees are a beautiful trademark of the area and create welcome shade on sunny days, but several‐decade‐old‐growth trees create a multi‐faceted problem for walkers, strollers, rollers, riders, runners, handicapped, disabledpedestrians and homeowners alike. Newer homeowners often inherit these problematic properties with no aid to remedy the situation and longtime or elderly homeowners may find themselves unable to make costly repairs at this stage in their lives. This would greatly improve the safety of pedestrians, especially those walking for the health of themselves, their pets, their children, an aging family member, as well as the aesthetically cleaner, neater sidewalks, especially where there are none. -
2011 GSU FB Media Guide.Pmd
TABLE OF CONTENTS Media Worksheet / Fast Facts .............. 2-3 MEET THE PLAYERS .......................... 33 GSU All-SWAC Ledger ..................109-112 Media Policies ....................................... 4-6 2011 Player Profiles ........................... 34-50 GSU All-Time NFL Roster ..............113-121 Media Outlets .......................................... 7 2011 Player Photos ............................ 51-52 GSU All-Time NFL Draft Ledger .....122-124 2011 Schedule / 2010 Results ................... 8 2011 Spring Signees ............................... 52 G-MEN ................................................ 125 WELCOME TO TIGERLAND ................ 9 MEET THE COACHES ......................... 53 GSU Gridiron Greats .......................126-136 City of Grambling .............................. 10-11 Head Coach, Doug Williams ............. 54-56 Grambling State University .................... 12 Assistant Coaches ............................ 54-65 President, Dr. Frank G. Pogue ................. 13 CREDITS Athletics Mission Statement ................. 13 2010 A LOOK BACK ........................... 67 Int. Athletics Director, Aaron James ....... 15 2010 Season Review ............................... 68 he 2011 Grambling State University Football Operations, Greg Wilson, Sr ..... 16 2010 Game Recaps ............................. 69-74 Football Media Guide was designed by Equipment Manager, Chuck Dawson ..... 16 2010 Statistics ................................... 74-78 Tthe GSU Sports Information Office. Athletics Trainer, -
2012-13 Men's Basketball Media Almanac
22012-13012-13 MMEN’SEN’S BBASKETBALLASKETBALL MMEDIAEDIA AALMANACLMANAC PPEPPERDINEEPPERDINE MMEN’SEN’S BBASKETBALLASKETBALL 22012-13012-13 2012-13 MEDIA ALMANAC Note to the media: Pepperdine University stopped printing traditional media guides following the 2009-10 season. This media almanac, which includes coach and player biographies, season and career statistics and the program’s history and records book, is being produced online to assist the media in lieu of the traditional guide. PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY 2012-13 SCHEDULE Location .........................................................................Malibu, Calif. 90263 DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE Founded ...................................................... 1937 (Malibu Campus in 1972) Nov. 3 Saturday Cal Lutheran (exhibition) Malibu, Calif. Enrollment ................................................. 8,000 total/3,000 undergraduate Nov. 9 Friday Cal State Northridge Northridge, Calif. Colors .....................................................................Blue, Orange and White Nov. 13 Tuesday California Berkeley, Calif. Affi liation ..............................................................................NCAA Division I Nov. 16 Friday Washington State Malibu, Calif. Conference .............................................................West Coast Conference Nov. 20 Tuesday Houston Baptist Houston, Texas President ......................................................................... Andrew K. Benton Nov. 24 Saturday UC Irvine Malibu, Calif. Athletic Director ................................................................... -
Sport and Recreation Among Chinese American Communities of the Pacific Coast from Time of Arrival to the “Quiet Decade” of the 1950S
Sport and Recreation Among Chinese American Communities of the Pacific Coast From Time of Arrival to the “Quiet Decade” of the 1950s Roberta J. Park DEPARTMENT OF INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY Scarcely a decade ago historian Roger Daniels observed that except for San Francisco and New York, little had been written about the Chinatowns in the United States.1 Since then the number of books and monographs in which Asian American and Asian Canadian experiences have been examined has grown rapidly.2 Whereas earlier writings tended to emphasize the intense discrimination that confronted these communities, as Daniels points out: “When one examines the positive aspects of Asian American history—that is, what these people did rather than what was done to them—other instructive patterns emerge.”3 Sylvia Sun Minnick’s Samfow: The San Joaquin Chinese Legacy is among the more recent works that provide a multidimensional view of people who “lived full lives.”4 Some of these more recent histories make passing reference to sport, recreation, and active pastimes. However, until Susan Zieff’s article appeared in the Spring 2000 issue of the Journal of Sport History, only Joel S. Franks’s recently published “Chinese Americans and American Sport, 1880-1940” (the focus of which is male participation and “the ‘ma- jor’ sports”) and the Chinese Historical Society of America’s Celebration of Roots: Chinese Americans in Sports (which includes general text and many photographs of individuals and groups who took great pride in their athletic accomplishments) had been explicitly con- cerned with this topic.5 More needs to be said about such participation from the “time of arrival” to “the quiet decade” of the 1950s.6 Fall 2000 445 JOURNAL OF SPORT HISTORY Gum San Dai Foo: Great City on the Golden Hill In 1846, the somnambulant settlement of Yerba Buena (soon to be renamed San Fran- cisco) consisted of fewer than one hundred inauspicious wooden structures and some five hundred inhabitants.