Support Laguna Hills¡¯ Adopted Marine Battalion
With Valentines, Cards, Letters & Packages
Laguna Hills, CA, Jan. 19, 2009 ©© The Laguna Hills 3/5 Adoption Committee is
making a special request to residents, schools, churches, organizations and businesses in
Laguna Hills and surrounding communities to please send Valentines, packages, cards and
letters to the Marines of the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment based at Camp Pendleton,
but currently deployed.
3/5 deployed to Okinawa January 11 and is expected to return around August 2009.
While some Marines do receive packages from family and friends, others do not. It¡¯s
important to show the Battalion how much the community supports their service not only
on holidays, but year©round, so there is no need to worry about having packages arrive
prior to February 14.
Packages can contain anything such as various packaged candy, toiletry items,
games, books, magazines ¨C even small toys for children so the Marines can help build better
community relations world©wide. Please note that the Battalion has no females so only
items for males or children are appropriate.
It doesn¡¯t take a lot of money to help support the Battalion. Letters and cards with
news from the area are always welcome, as are photos, newspapers, jokes, etc. Other
popular items are decorations for all holidays, so they can have a touch of home throughout
the year.
For those who do send packages, the Committee suggests using the flat©rate
shipping boxes available at the Post Office (or they can be ordered online). Specific
guidelines for package contents, packing and shipping are available from the Committee
(darkhorse92653@cox.net or 949©632©8395). There is also helpful information, including a
list of restricted items, at the United States Postal Service website at:
http://www.usps.com/.
Residents are encouraged to develop interactive relationships with the Marines
through cards and letters. However, until a resident has received personal correspondence
from a specific Marine with his own name and address, 3/5¡¯s Chaplain will receive and
distribute the cards, letters and packages to all Marines of the 3/5, especially to those who
don¡¯t regularly receive mail from family and friends.
Items should be addressed as follows with a brief note to Chaplain Blair to distribute
the items to any 3/5 Marine:
LT JOSEPH BLAIR, CHAPLAIN
3/5 H&S C0
UNIT 40380
FPO AP 96609© 380
About the Adoption
The Laguna Hills 3/5 Adoption Committee was formed following a unanimous vote
of the Laguna Hills city council to adopt the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine
Division on August 28, 2007.
The purpose of the adoption is to generate community support for the Battalion¡¯s
Marines, sailors and families on an on©going basis, both when 3/5 is at Camp Pendleton
and/or when all of 3/5 or elements thereof are deployed. The adoption encourages
mutually©beneficial interaction between the residents of Laguna Hills and the Battalion in
order to render such support and to create strong and lasting ties between 3rd Battalion,
5th Marines and the residents of Laguna Hills in the years to come.
About 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment
An infantry battalion with the call sign ¡°Darkhorse,¡± 3/5 was originally activated on
June 1, 1917 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and deployed that summer to France to
participate in World War I offensive campaigns. More recently, 3/5 has served in
Southwest Asia in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The Battalion was deployed in 2003
for the push to Baghdad to oust Saddam Hussein. The Battalion was again deployed in 2004
to capture the city of Fallujah from insurgents¡¯ control. In November 2004, the Battalion,
along with several other units, participated in Operation Phantom Fury and was part of one
of the biggest battles in Iraq thus far. They deployed to Iraq again in October 2007 for a 7
month duration and recently deployed to Okinawa. 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, because of
its pride and professionalism in combat, has accumulated seventy©seven decorations,
which solidify its battle tested colors. The Battalion continually trains to maintain combat
readiness in the event their nation requires their combat services. For more information
about 3/5 visit their website at: www.i©mef.usmc.mil/div/5mar/3bn/default.asp.
More Information
Residents and businesses interested in more information about the Formal
Adoption Ceremony may contact the City of Laguna Hills at (949)707©2680. Please contact
Debra Allen at (949) 632©8395 or via the Committee¡¯s email at darkhorse92653@cox.net
for more information about the Laguna Hills 3/5 Adoption Committee, donations and
providing support for the Marines, Sailors and families of 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines.
WHAT AND HOW TO SHIP TO 3/5
DURING DEPLOYMENT 2009
3rd Battalion, 5th Marines would love to hear from you while they¡¯re deployed. Cards and letters are a
great way to brighten a Marine¡¯s day. Packages with necessities and items for leisure time that are not
available are also welcome. A list of suggested items follows.
Current procedures do not allow us to provide individual Marines names, however the Battalion Chaplain
will gladly receive all mail and packages and distribute them to the appropriate 3/5 Marines.
Packages should be addressed to 3/5¡¯s Chaplain as follows:
LT JOSEPH S BLAIR
3/5 H&S CO
UNIT 40380
FPO AP 96609-0380
Use customs form 2976-A and itemize everything in your package. We highly recommend using the flat
rate shipping boxes available at the U.S. Postal Service. More information on shipping and a detailed list
of forbidden items is available at the USPS website.
PACKAGE SUGGESTIONS FOR 3/5
Fun Stuff:
Books (new or used)
Board games
Card games
Comic books
Electronic Games¡ªPSP, X-Box
Magazines (Newsweek, People, Maxim, sports and men¡¯s magazines, etc.)
Tabloid newspapers (they are fun to read)
Playing cards
Poker chips
Puzzles
Word Puzzles, Sudoku
Footballs
Nerf Balls, Hackey sacks, frisbees
Soccer Balls
DVDs
Music CDs
Disposable cameras
Portable CD players/headphones
Yo-yos
Health and Hygiene:
Aspirin
Antacids
Band-Aids
Chapstick
Cough Drops
Dental floss
Disposable razors
Foot cream/powder
Hand sanitizer
Hair brush/comb
Kleenex
Mouthwash
Neosporin
Q-tips
Soap (bar)
Shampoo/conditioner
Thera-Flu
Toilet paper
Toothbrushes
Toothpaste
Wet wipes
Sun block & Sunburn remedies
Deodorant
Eye drops (moisture/allergy)
Nasal spray
Lip balm
Loofah sponges, Buff Puffs, Washcloths
Bug spray
Hand and body lotion/cream
Aftershave lotion
Miscellaneous:
Batteries¡ªespecially AA, AAA and C
Can opener
Boot socks (gray, green, black only w/ thick soles) Wal-Mart has them
White tube socks
Envelopes
Gloves
Journals, pocket calendars
Pens
Plastic utensils
Stationary, unused greeting cards & stamps
Tobacco products
Phone cards
Holiday decorations
Small flashlights
Air freshener
Share who and where you are:
Your local newspapers/comics
Photos of you/your family/your city, town or state
Jokes you know
Our Marines love any news from the outside world
The following items are not allowed: Illegal substances, alcoholic beverages, explosives (including
fireworks). Offensive or obscene materials, including photos, drawings or any other material which may
have the potential to offend members of the opposite sex, members of another race, background,
nationality or ethnicity; anything which would make uncomfortable, someone who is deeply religious,
conservative or modest.
LAGUNA HILLS 3/5 ADOPTION COMMITTEE
949-632-8395
darkhorse92653@cox.net
Support LH Adopted Marine Battalion
Whale Fossil At Concordia Will Provide Cornerstone For Project Splash
SPLASH THE WHALE IS COMING TO CONCORDIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Splash the whale is coming to Concordia Elementary School! Splash is a 4-9 million year old whale fossil that will be moved to Concordia from another school site on Tuesday, January 27. When it was first discovered at a new home development in Laguna Niguel in 1996, the fossil was named Splash by local students. Paleontologists believe that Splash may be one of the most complete specimens of its kind ever found on the North American continent.
Paleontologists have been diligently preparing the fossil for the move to Concordia. Numerous pieces of the fossil will be placed on a large truck and transported to the school. Most of the pieces have been reinforced with wooden splints and plaster casts to keep them intact during the move.
The installation of the whale fossil at Concordia will provide the cornerstone for Project Splash, a unique hands-on science program that will be utilized by students in grades K-5. One of the goals of Project Splash is to develop a Paleontology Park and Science Discovery Center over the next two years. The program will be located at the south west corner of the campus, in the area that was formerly referred to as The Japanese Garden.
The acquisition of the whale fossil will enable school staff to create a hands-on science discovery center. Students will be introduced to the study of paleontology combined with real-life math and science experiences. The program will focus on enrichment activities fully aligned with California state standards, with students working in teams to excavate, document, and identify fossils in hands-on simulated learning experiences.
Components of the future Paleontology Park and Science Discovery Center include:
Splash the whale: Students will study the fossil and be trained on preparing the fossil for display.
Butterfly Garden: With the support of the San Clemente Gardening Club, a beautiful butterfly garden has been created at the school. Students will learn about butterfly conservation and experience first hand the amazing behaviors, life cycles and beauty of butterflies.
Science Lab: A small science lab facility will be available for teachers to use with their students. The lab will be equipped with a variety of instructional materials and equipment that will help teachers effectively teach science.
Wyland Wall: Whaling Wall II, the oldest existing whale mural by Wyland, the internationally acclaimed artist, has been preserved and installed in the multi-purpose room at Concordia Elementary School. The mural is part of Project Splash and an important piece of art that the entire community can enjoy.
The Paleontology Park and Science Discovery Center that are included with Project Splash will ultimately feature a variety of fossils, interactive displays and exhibits that the entire community can visit, study, and enjoy. Project Splash is being funded by a combination of grants, PTA funds, and community donations. The San Clemente Rotary Club is partnering with the PTA to sponsor a special fund raiser on February 21. A Mardi Gras and Bal Masque will be held at the Pacific Golf and Country club in San Clemente beginning at 6:00 PM. The event will include a silent auction, dinner, and live music and dancing. Tickets are $125 per person and all proceeds will go to Project Splash. For more information about the event, call the Concordia Elementary School office at 492-3060. To learn more about the project, visit the school website at www.cces.capousd.ca.schoolloop.com/ .
AV City Council News
Council puts hold on ‘environmentally sensitive’ development while zoning code is finalized
The City Council on Wednesday adopted an interim urgency ordinance establishing a 45-day moratorium on potential development of industrial and other “heavy” uses – such as chemical manufacturing and outdoor storage – in “business park” zones of the City. The move, which was brought to the table by Council Member Carmen Cave, came as Planning Director Genia Garcia gets set to retire.
“The process of hiring a new planning director is lengthy, and I do not want anything to fall through the cracks,” Cave said.
The Planning Commission is in the process of considering the City’s final zoning code and zoning map. The code includes some uses the City is targeting for economic development purposes. The concern is the project will not be completed before Garcia’s Feb. 27 departure.
The ordinance, which the council will readopt at its Feb. 4 meeting, will put a hold on a list of uses with great environmental consequences in the business park zoning until the council and Planning Commission can complete the zoning code , including the potential creation of zones for these heavier uses.
“It is critical that we get everything properly in line and placed in the appropriate parts of the City, so that we are truly looking out for the health and welfare of the public,” Cave said.
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LEGOLAND Announces Plan For New Hotel
LEGOLAND® California Resort
Announces Plan for New Hotel
Inaugural Step Taken Towards Nations first
LEGOLAND-Themed Hotel
CARLSBAD, Calif. (Jan. 22, 2009) – In a unanimous vote last night, The City of Carlsbad Planning Commission approved LEGOLAND® California Resort’s request for permission to build a hotel on Resort property. LEGOLAND California Resort, which is owned by Merlin Entertainments Group, currently encompasses two attraction properties – LEGOLAND® California, a 128-acre family theme park and SEA LIFE™, a two-story 36,000 square-foot interactive aquarium, both geared specifically for children ages 2 to 12.
“This is an exciting step in the planning process for the LEGOLAND Hotel,” said Peter Ronchetti, new General Manager of LEGOLAND California Resort. “While the opening of the hotel is not in the immediate future, we are looking forward to this new chapter in our development as we bring the LEGOLAND experience to the next level for our guests.”
The Resort’s hotel proposal must still be approved by the Carlsbad City Council and the California Coastal Commission before ground can be broken on the hotel, which will be located to the right of LEGOLAND California’s entrance in an area currently used for bus parking. The proposed hotel will be three stories with as many as 250 rooms upon completion. Construction will be done in two phases, with the first phase containing approximately 150 rooms.
Like LEGOLAND California and the SEA LIFE Aquarium, the hotel will be designed for families with young children and will feature rooms and suites themed after the most popular LEGOLAND areas. The LEGOLAND Hotel joins the Sheraton Carlsbad Resort and Spa and the Grand Pacific Palisades already on Resort property.
While this is the first LEGOLAND themed hotel in the United States, it is the second in the world. LEGOLAND Billund opened a 176-room LEGOLAND-themed hotel in 1991 and has become an integral part of the LEGOLAND experience there.
For more information on LEGOLAND California Resort, visit www.LEGOLAND.com or call 760-918-LEGO.
LEGOLAND® California is a 128-acre interactive theme park dedicated to families with children between the ages of 2 and 12. With more than 50 rides, shows and attractions, LEGOLAND is geared towards family fun! There are three other LEGOLAND Parks in the world – LEGOLAND Billund in Denmark, LEGOLAND Deutschland near Günzburg, Germany and LEGOLAND Windsor outside of London. The LEGOLAND theme parks are a part of Merlin Entertainments Group, the second largest attractions operator in the world. Merlin Entertainments is the leading name in location based, branded, family entertainment and currently owns more than 50 attractions worldwide serving more than 30 million visitors. For the most current information, log on to www.LEGOLAND.com or call (760) 918-LEGO
AV Shuttle Service – City Gets Green Light For Go Local
City gets green light for Go Local
The city is one step closer to seeing an Aliso Viejo shuttle service come to fruition.
“The Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) Board of Directors approved our Go Local study as part of phase 1 of the project,” Mayor Pro Tem Phillip Tsunoda said Wednesday, while complimenting staff for its hard work in getting a unanimous board vote.
The board’s approval paves the way for the city to move into step two of the Go Local program.
The shuttle service would transport people from major City employment hubs to Town Center and the Metrolink station in Laguna Niguel. It could also link riders to other nearby desirable hubs. The project, which is funded through a “Go Local” grant from OCTA, is meant to ease traffic in town and encourage commuters to use public transit.
The Go Local program is a process to plan and implement city-initiated transit extensions to OCTA’s Metrolink commuter rail line. The Metrolink rail line is the backbone of transit in Orange County. Two-thirds of Orange County’s population and jobs are within a four-mile radius of each of the county’s 11 Metrolink stations, according to OCTA. Because of this proximity of potential commuter rail users, OCTA plans to increase Metrolink service.
The second phase consists of cities competing for additional funding to further develop the most promising projects. Proposed projects will be evaluated against certain criteria. In the near future, the City Council will make a decision about moving forward with step two of the process.
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Vocational Visions Presents 6th Annual Fundraiser
Vocational Visions Presents 6th Annual Fundraiser
”An Enchanted Evening… in the Roaring 20’s”
WHAT: An entertainment-filled fundraiser for Vocational Visions featuring gourmet dinner, auctions and spectacular musical entertainment.
WHEN: Saturday, April 18, 2009
5:30 p.m. Cocktail reception, silent auction and social hour
7:00 p.m. Dinner, entertainment and live auction
WHERE: Soka University
One University Drive, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
COST: $125 per person or various sponsorship opportunities are available
CO-CHAIRS: Larry Bill, Ed Kenna and Jim Carlin
PROCEEDS: All proceeds directly support the programs and services of Vocational Visions.
HIGHLIGHTS: Attendees will enjoy beverages and appetizers as they stroll
among over a hundred silent auction items in a Roaring 20’s
setting. Social hour is followed by a multi-course gourmet dinner
and live musical entertainment presented by Crazy Rhythm Hot
Society Orchestra with a nine-piece orchestra and vocalist
performing a variety of upbeat jazz and novelty numbers from the
1920’s era. The evening highlight is a heartwarming musical
presentation by Vocational Visions participants.
BACKGROUND: Vocational Visions has provided comprehensive vocational,
economic and social services to Orange County adults with
disabilities since 1974. Based in Mission Viejo, Calif., the nonprofit
organization creates possibilities for men and women with
disabilities by providing on and off-site job opportunities, a variety
of social programs and rehabilitation and medical assistance as
needed. Vocational Visions serves over 400 individuals with a
wide range of developmental and other disabilities on a daily
basis.
MORE INFO: For reservations or sponsorship information call Tammy Jensen at 949.837.7280, ext. 214, e-mail her at tjensen@vocationalvisions.org or visit
www.vocationalvisions.org
DJAMS – Techno Glow Dance Friday 23rd
DON JUAN AVILA MIDDLE SCHOOL
DJAMS NEWS
Principal: Chris Carter
January 22, 2009
_______________________________________________________________________
7TH/8TH GRADE DANCE
ASB students will be hosting Friday’s Techno Glow Dance from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the MPR. Students must have turned in a signed permission slip in order to attend.
DJAMS FAMILY PICTURES
Yearbook will be taking pictures of families at DJAMS on Friday, January 23, at 8:20 a.m. by the 800 building. This is for anyone who has a family member who goes to school with them at DJAMS. This is the only time we will be taking these pictures. There will be no make-ups.
YEARBOOK SALES – LAST GUARANTEED CHANCE!
Yearbooks will be sold on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 3 and 4, before school and at lunch times in the quad. If you are not sure that you purchased a yearbook, please check the list in the front office. Yearbooks are $40, checks made out to DJAMS. This is your last chance to be guaranteed a yearbook! If you have any questions, please email Mrs. Olson at seolson@capousd.org.
DJAMS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TO PERFORM AT DISNEYLAND
On Wednesday, February 4, at 1:30 p.m., the DJAMS 7th/8th grade Band will be performing for the Community Arts Showcase at Disneyland. On Tuesday, February 10, the DJAMS 7th/8th grade Orchestra will perform at 2:00 p.m. Both performances will take place at the Carnation Plaza Stage at the end of Main St. The public is invited; however, you must purchase the Disneyland passport for the day.
BRONCO PRIDE
Over forty students have shown interest in DJAMS new community service program, Bronco Pride. The awards will recognize both academic accomplishments as well as school and community service efforts. This is an excellent opportunity for your sons and daughters achievements to be recognized. We would hope that all parents encourage their children to get involved in the “Bronco Pride” awards. Students are getting involved at school by adopting a planter, helping in the library, assisting teachers, and tutoring. If you have any questions or comments about the awards, please contact our Assistant Principal, Mrs. Burdette or Mrs. Balogh.
2009 DJAMS TALENT SHOW IS COMING SOON!
Talent Show try-outs will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 3rd and 4th after school. You’ll want to see all of DJAMS’ amazing talent so mark your calendars for the show on Thursday, February 26. Time to be announced.
COLLEGE PREP NIGHT – ALISO VIEJO MIDDLE SCHOOL
Meeting College Entrance Requirements – What Middle School Parents Need to Know – Wednesday, February 11, 2009, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at Aliso Viejo Middle School.
The PTSA’s at both DJAMS and AVMS are working in partnership with school administration to bring you important information at College Prep Night. Please mark your calendars and plan on attending this educational event.
NEWSPAPERS NEEDED
Save your newspapers!!! Oak Grove Elementary will be having newspaper drive the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays in February, March, and April. (Feb. 4 & 18, Mar 4 & 18, Apr.1 & 15) Newspapers can be dropped off any time between 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the designated areas at Oak Grove in front of the school. Once they fill the newspaper bin, the program will be completed. So please help them fill it up quickly! Please tie up newspapers in bundles with any type of string or tape or place in a brown paper bag so that it is easy to transport. Please no magazines or junk mail.
CUSD OPEN ENROLLMENT 2009/2010
The 2009/10 Open Enrollment timeline has been established and is as follows:
· February 9, 2009 – Open Enrollment Applications and Brochures available
· February 11, 2009, 6:00 pm., Board Room – Open Enrollment Parent Information Meeting
· February 11-12, 2009 – School Visitation Days for schools in the Limited Space and One-to-One Categories only
· February 17-20, 2009 Open Enrollment Application Submission Period
· April 3, 2009 – Parent Notification begins
INCOMING 6TH GRADE PARENT NIGHT AT DJAMS
Parents of incoming 6th grade students are invited to attend DJAMS annual Incoming 6th Grade Parent Night on Wednesday, April 22, 2009, 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the MPR. AAA/GATE Parent Meeting will be held from 6:00-6:30 p.m. before the main presentation.
REQUESTS FOR EARLY OUTS
To avoid having to wait in the office when picking your child up early for an appointment, please send a note with your child in the morning to the Attendance Window. We will issue a Special Excuse for your child and have him report to the office prior to your appointment. This way you can be assured your child will be on time when you come to pick him or her up.
MESSAGE BOARD/ITEMS FROM HOME
Please discuss with your child that when an item is forgotten at home to always check the Message Board at the Attendance Window to see if you were able to drop this item off. Students should automatically check the Attendance Office for any items they are missing from home. Thank you for your assistance in this matter.
PREVIOUS NEWS
ONGOING WEIGHT TRAINING CLASS
It’s never too late for students to join Mr. Binley’s weight training session. Classes are held from 3:40 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, in our DJAMS Weight Room. This class is designed for all 7th and 8th graders interested in beginning weight training. To register for this class or other classes offered through Capistrano Community Education, please log on to www.capousd.org/adult or call 489-7202. Feel free to contact Mr. Binley if you have any questions regarding the class.
DATES TO REMEMBER
January 23 7th/8th Grade Techno Glow Dance, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., MPR
January 30 No School/Student Holiday/First Semester Wrap-up Activities
February 11 PTSA Domino Pizza Night Fundraiser
February 11 College Prep Night @ AVMS, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. (Focus on High School Requirements A-G)
February 13 Lincoln Day, Legal Holiday
February 16 Washington Day, Legal Holiday
February 16 SRLA Team Runs the L.A. Marathon
February 26 Talent Show
March 12 PTSA Meeting, 2:30 p.m., Library
March 13 Pi Day
April 6-10 Spring Recess – No School
April 22 Incoming 6th Grade Parent Night, 6:30 p.m., MPR
May 14 PTSA Meeting, 2:30 p.m., Library
May 20 Open House, 6:30 p.m.
May 25 Memorial Day, Legal Holiday
June 18 Last Day of School
ANHS Second Semester Schedules
Second semester schedules will be distributed to students on Wednesday, Jan. 28th in their 3rd period class. Although we try to make the fewest schedule changes as possible, some students will have a teacher and/or period change from a class they are currently in. There is a possibility that some students schedules will change the first few days of school. This is due to unexpected changes in student’s needs and the need to balance class size. Please be assured that changes are only made when absolutely necessary as we realize this can be disruptive and unsettling to students. We will make every effort to make these changes in a timely manner to minimize the disruption to students. Thank you for your support and understanding.
Student Schedule Changes
Students wishing to make a schedule change should fill out a “request for
schedule change” form and turn it into the guidance office based on the schedule below.
Monday, Feb. 2 – Emergency Changes for all grade levels. (Changes
such as having a class on your schedule that you have already passed,
having no English class, etc.) There will be no elective changes on
this day.
Tuesday, Feb. 3 – Elective changes for Seniors
Wednesday, Feb. 4 – Elective changes for Juniors
Thursday, Feb. 5 – Elective changes for Sophomores
Friday, Feb. 6 – Elective changes for Freshmen
Friday, Feb. 13 will be the last day to make any elective changes for
all students
Due to the overwhelming number of requests we cannot take schedule change requests
over the phone or via email. Academic advisors will not be available
for drop ins by parents or students the first week of school. If it
necessary to meet with an academic advisor the first week of school
please call or email them for an appointment time and they will return
your call or email within 24 hours.
Requests for specific teacher or period requests cannot be accommodated.
Please honor these policies so we may serve all of our students in the
most efficient way possible.
Good luck in the upcoming school year!
Ken Ezratty
Assistant Principal, Guidance
Aliso Niguel High School
Mantra Meditation Dates
Mantra Meditation
A Deeply Relaxing Experience
Saturdays, February 14th and February 28th. Noon to 1:00pm Laguna Hills Community Center, Art Room
25555 Alicia Parkway, Laguna Hills
Presented free of charge.
949-272-1675
ANHS " Invisible Children Movement"
A night out for the children of Northern Uganda.
Join Aliso Niguel’s Invisible Children Club Friday night at 6 p.m. in our theatre and be a part of the movement!
The IC Club is hosting a screening Friday night of the film “Go”. The film follows the student winners of IC’s National “Schools for Schools” competition as they travel to Uganda to see firsthand the results of our fundraising efforts.
Please join us in celebrating the success of Invisible Children’s clubs and find out what more we can do to help.
The film is free but we will be accepting donations and have merchandise available for sale.
Invisible Children is also hosting a fundraiser at Rubio’s (Alicia and Pacific Park) on Monday, the 26th from 2:00 to close. Be sure to pick up a flyer at the screening or the front office and bring it with you and Invisible Children will receive 20% of the price of your meal to help build schools and provide clean water to the an area devastated by over 20 years of war.