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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - May 3, 2001 B-015/3 to i Meain GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION MISSION STATEMENT The purpose of the Lodi Youth Commission is to affect positive growth in young adults through a variety of activities that will generate interest and participation within the greater Lodi area. PROGRAM GOALS The GOALS of the Lodi Youth Commission are to: • Assist in developing the future leaders and supporters of the community. • To provide an opportunity for young adults to have fun, safe, and social activities. • To visibly and positively represent the young adults of the greater Lodi area. • To inform and involve young adults about the rewarding and challenging relationships between business and government. • To inspire and motivate young adults to achieve their greatest leadership potential and to serve their community. • To recognize young adults for their strong individual successes and personal achievements. GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE 125 S. HUTCHINS STREET LODI, CALIFORNIA 95240 ) N E 2 0 9. 3 3 3. 6 7 8 2 FAX 2 0 9. 3 6 7 5 4 6 1 GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION ROSTER 2000-2001 TITLE TITLE TITLE ADVISOR LAST FIRST ADDRESS WRIGHT DAVE HOWARD EMILY FLEAK JEFF ELSON LINDA DEAN RICHARD BERBAWY SAMIR 19471 DEER TRAIL PO BOX 3006 2401 EILERS LANE 4307 1808 EDGEWOOD DRIVE 1016 LAKEHOME DRIVE 1230 S. CENTRAL AVENUE CITY OF LODI LIAISON ADDRESS LAST FIRST MARAGLIANO YVETTE MEMBER HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE LAST FIRST THAWLEY ALISHA SHAAHINFAR ASHKON KRUEGER ASHLEIGH GRANT JACKSON JAUREGUI JEFFREY ROUGH JULIA JOHNSTON MATTHEW HAWLEY MEGAN PATEL SWETA Wednesday, April 25, 2001 ADDRESS 931 W. WOODBRIDGE ROAD 482 MILLSTONE COURT 19308 N. PAGE COURT 841 W. CARDINAL STREET 13821 SHARON DRIVE 2316 CABRILLO CIRCLE 578 RIVERSIDE DRIVE 125 N. ORANGE AVENUE 607 S. CHEROKEE LANE CITY CA ZIP PHONE(H) PHONE(W) F,C,P WOODBRIDGE CA 95258 334-0940 547-7823(F) 339-5039(P) LODI CA 95241 LODI CA 95242 366-2513 888-428-6799 EX. 7009 327-3704(C) LODI CA 95240 369-1181 LODI CA 95242 333-8028 333-6723 LODI CA 95240 369-8934 368-2781 368-6142(F) CITY CA ZIP PHONE(II) PHONE(W) F,C,P LODI CA 95240 333-6782 367-5461(F) CITY CA ZIP PHONE(H) PHONE(W) F,C,P LODI CA 95242 368-9795 WOODBRIDGE CA 95258 367-1432 WOODBRIDGE CA 95258 368-5011 LODI CA 95240 339-8722 LOCKEFORD CA 95237 727-5383 LODI CA 95242 369-3895 WOODBRIDGE CA 95258 333-24.82 LODI CA 95240 367-3998 LODI CA 95240 368-1152 368-1152(F) DONE ON ACCESS AS A REPORT, SAVED TO FLOPPY Members of the 2000-2001 Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission Iackson Yuba Grant Son of Kathy and Joe Grant Three siblings: Andrew, James and Katelin Grant Participates in Track and Field, Cross Country, Future Business Leaders, Science Olympiad, and the Breakthrough Club. Active in Boy Scouts, Lodi Lake Nature Area Docents, Library Volunteer, Piano, Science Bowl, Mokelumne River Water Quality Team. Has achieved Eagle Scout, Boys' State Delegate for 2001, Scholar Athlete, Honor Roll, Principle's List, Top of the Class Award. Currently a Junior with a GPA of 4.40. Planning on applying at Caltech, the Air Force Academy, UC Davis, MIT, Harvey Mudd College, and Stanford University next fall. Megan Hawley Daughter of Christie and Randy Rosa, Steve and Susan Hawley. Five siblings: Rebecca, Caitlin, Christopher, Edwin, Maryalice President and Founder of Breakthrough Club, Treasurer of Future Business Leaders, active in Speech, Drill Team, Link Crew, and Swimming. Has received the Governor's Scholarship, numerous Speech and Debate awards. Nominated as a Girls' State Finalist for 2001 and a delegate to 2001 Rotary Camp Royal. Currently a Junior with a GPA of 4.0. Planning on applying to Stanford University, University of Southern California, and the University of California at Santa Barbara next fall to pursue a major in the film and entertainment area. Teffrev Taureeui Son of Larry and Becky Jauregui. One sibling: Karen Morales. Participates in Science Olympiad and Future Business Leaders of America. Active volunteer in the Lockeford-Clements Lions Club, also employed as a tutor in mathematics and physics. Received honors as a CSF Sealbearer, AP Scholar with Distinction, 2001 Pinnacle Team, and Lodi High's 2001 valedictorian. Currently a Senior with a GPA of 4.59. Will attend Harvey Mudd College in the Fall with the intent of majoring in mathematics or physics. Ultimately wishes to be a college professor. Matthew Iohnston Vice Chairperson Son of Michael and Pamela Deines, Randy and Patty Johnston. One sibling: Meghan Johnston. Active in Science Olympiad, Future Business Leaders of America, Nerds Club, and the Youth Group at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Employed previously at Dobler's Ski Cottage and currently at Hutchins Street Square and as a mathematics tutor. Served as Boys' State delegate for 2000, first alternate to Boy's Nation, and received honors as National Merit Scholar and the Xerox Award in the Humanities and Social Sciences, 2001 Pinnacle Team. Currently a senior with a GPA of 4.54. Will attend Caltech in the fall with an intended major of Chemical Engineering. Ultimately wishes to be a materials research engineer. Ashleieh Krueeer Daughter of Dr. Kyle and Lori Kruger. Three siblings: Nicholas, Jenna, and Brienna. Has been active in the Interact Club, the Nerds Club, Link Crew, and Church Youth Group. Employed as a child care provider by Dell and Sheri Smith, owners of Wine and Roses Country Inn. Served as Chairperson of the Lodi Youth Commission from 1999 to 2000 and Girls' State Delegate for 2000, CSF Sealbearer, Bank of America Achievement Plaque Award Winner, 2001 Pinnacle Team. Currently a senior with a GPA of 4.33. Will attend Whittier College in the fall with an intended major of either education or political science. Considering careers as an educator or lobbyist. Sweta Patel Daughter of Sunny and Sue Patel. Two siblings: Seema and Tejal Patel. Vice President of Future Business Leaders, Secretary of Breakthrough Club, member of Nerds Club, Asian -Persuasion Club. Has been active in Speech and Debate, Link Crew, Jr. Women's Club, Lodi Women's Center, and as a candy -striper at Lodi Memorial Hospital. Received Honors as FBLA Member of the Month, Finalist in State Qualifying Speech and Debate (Oratorical Interpretation), CSF. Nominated as 1st alternate to Girls' State 2001, finalist for Camp Royal, and delegate to a summer pre-med program at Georgetown University. Currently a Junior with a GPA of 3.6. Planning on applying to New York University, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California, Rutgers, Georgetown. Tulia Roueh Chairperson Daughter of Jeanne and Timothy Rough. Has been active in Link Crew, Drill Team, Treasurer of California Scholarship Federation. Is a member of Troupe Cabana and a Youth Group Student Leader. Currently employed by Wine and Roses Country Inn as a hostess. Received Honors as a CSF Sealbearer, Dominican University Presidential Scholar, recipient of the Governor's Scholarship and the Maggie Carlysle Memorial Scholarship. Currently a Senior with a GPA of 3.8. Will be attending Dominican University in the fall. Ashkon Shaahinfar Son of Mohammad R. Shaahinfar and Mina Morshedi. One sibling: Nima Shaahinfar. Treasurer of the Breakthrough Club, active in Science Olympiad, Speech and Debate, Jazz Band. Participant of the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Program (HOBY), Hospital Volunteer, Junior Class Vice President. Received honors as State Speech Qualifier (Original Advocacy), HOBY Ambassador, Mr. Nerd 2001, National Merit Semifinalist, Boy's State Finalist, Camp Royal Alternate. Currently a Junior with a GPA of 4.5. Planning on applying to Yale University, Columbia University, Johns Hopkins, and Stanford University where he will pursue Biomedical Engineering with the ultimate goal of becoming a physician. Alisha Thawlev Daughter of Rich and Cindy Thawley. Two siblings: Richard and Brett Thawley. Active in Cheer, Drill Team, Interact Club, Link Crew, Speech Team, and Meistersingers. Serves as president of church youth group, participant of early morning seminary, and summer girls camp youth leader. Received honors as CSF Sealbearer, Young Women in Excellence Award, and Honor Roll. Will attend Brigham Young University in the fall with a major in English and a minor in Youth Leadership. Ultimately she wishes to be a high school English teacher and a mother. SAMIR BERBAWY Adult Advisor On commission as an adult advisor for 5 years. Resides in Lodi. Principal at Lodi Academy High School Assists with Youth Conference and Non -Profit Teen Lead Session JEFF FLEAK Adult Advisor On commission as an adult advisor for 3 years. Resides in Lodi. Assists with Wet'N Wild event. LINDA EL SON Adult Advisor On commission as an adult advisor for 1 year. Resides in Lodi. Assists with High School "The Crush" Dance and Jr. High Dance Project Facilitator for 10 years for LUSD middle school Currently Reading/US History Teacher at Morada Middle School DAVE WRIGHT Adult Advisor On commission as an adult advisor for 7 years. Resides in Woodbridge. Assists with Wet'N Wild and Women's Football Charity Game. Employed at SMILE in Sacramento; Sales Representative RICHARD DEAN Adult Advisor — LUSD Board of Education On commission representing LUSD Board of Education for 2 years. Resides in Lodi. Assists with various LUSD issues and Commission direction remaining focused. Retired from Lodi Police Department. Currently self-employed as Organizational Presenter EMILY HOWL Adult Advisor — Lodi City Council Appointed to commission on April 25, 2001. Resides in Lodi. YVETTE A. MARAGLIANO City of Lodi Liaison Employed with City of Lodi at Hutchins Street Square, June of 1996 — current. YMCA of San Joaquin County Program Director, June of 1982 — June of 1996. Vernon Lucchetti and Daughters Ranch in Linden — current. Resides in Woodbridge with husband Tom who is a Tele-Communications Project Manager for PG&E and son Nicholas who is 10 and Gianna who is 3. Graduated from Linden High School in 1978. Graduated from Chico State University; School of Communications BA degree in Information and Communication Studies in 1982 Minor in Speech and Drama AA degree in Family and Consumer Education Board of Directors; San Joaquin County Child Abuse Prevention Council 1994 — 1997 Member of American Camping Association Member of Omega Nu Sorority Room Parent at Vinewood School 1996 — present YMCA of the USA National Faculty Trainer for Parent Child Programs and Day Camping YMCA of the USA National Advisory Committee Member for Family Programs In 4-H for nine years; achieved California 4-H Diamond Star and National 4-H Leadership and Presidential Leadership awards. TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION WITH THE LODI CITY COUNCIL > Inexpensive, safe, clean amusement and entertainment for young adults. > New businesses and entertainment that cater to young adults. > Fun and clean restaurants, coffee houses, book stores, ice cream shops, and eateries that stay open after 10:00 p.m. in Lodi. > Limiting of development of agriculture land between Lodi and Stockton and within Lodi itself. > Lodi agriculture land development. > Jobs for young adults in this community. Employment for young adults to be able to come back to Lodi after they attend college who want to live and work back in their theme town. > LUSD? Overcrowding in the schools. Learning capacity and safety issue, developers of all of these homes being built paying to build schools and parks. > What is the City's stance on separating the school district -school bond issues. ➢ Skate Park location and opening date. Page 9 of 9 GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION BACKGROUND INFORMATION In April of 1993, the Lodi City Council and the Lodi Unified School District approved the formation of the Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission. The Youth Commission is comprised of nine young adults and seven adult advisors from the greater Lodi area community. The youth's ages range from 13 to 19. The length of term for the youth commission members is two years and is three years for the adult advisor commission members. The City of Lodi Mayor appoints the commission members. Applications are available with the City Clerk and are on file for one year once the application is submitted to the City. As vacancies occur they are posted by the City Clerk for the community at large and to the local high school administrators. (Greater Lodi Area High Schools Served by the Youth Commission) Lodi High School Tokay High School Bear Creek High School Liberty Continuation High School Plaza Robles Continuation High School Lodi Academy High School — Private Lodi Middle College — Delta College ADULT ADVISOR COMMISSION MEMBERS The adult advisor commission members will serve for a period of three years. Their responsibilities are to act in an advisory capacity to the commission at the monthly meetings. Each adult advisor will chair one to two Youth Commission activities along with the youth commission member chair. REPORTING The Youth Commission formally reports to the City Council, but works under the Community Center Department of Hutchins Street Square. In October of 1996, a 12 hour per week City Liaison to the Youth Commission was hired to coordinate the program events and activities with the commission members. Since, the hours have expanded to 18- 20 hours per week. ORGANIZATION AND S RUCTURE At the August commission meeting, annually, the Youth Commission will elect a Chairperson and Vice Chairperson. Their term will be for one year. The Chairperson will preside over the meeting. Should the Chairperson be absent, the Vice Chairperson will preside over the meeting. In the event that the City Liaison is absent from a commission meeting, the Chairperson will appoint a commission member to take the minutes of the meeting. The Chair and Vice Chair will volunteer approximately five to ten hours per week coordinating the commission activities with the City Liaison. Each area high school will have an administrative representative who works directly with the City Liaison and the Youth Commission. Each high school will also be given the opportunity to have a member of the student council attend the monthly commission meetings and give a report on the activities occurring at their local high school for that month. This student council representative is the liaison between the high school students and the youth commission. The areas five middle schools will have the opportunity to send a representative to the monthly commission meetings and to handout a report on activities occurring on their middle school campuses that pertain to 13 year olds. There are four standing committees. Two meet on the first Wednesday of each month from 4 -5 pm and 5 - 6p in. The other two meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month from 4 -5 pin and 5 -6 pm. All committee meetings are to be held at Hutchins Street Square Community Center. Leadership Committee Teen Lead Program Teen of the Month Program Community Canned Food Drive Parade of Lights Special Events Committee Wet' N Wild Women's Football Bowl Scholarship Program Dance Committee Jr. high Dance Dance High School Dance in September Youth Cogference Committee Youth Conference MEETINGS The Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission meets once a month. These meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month. The meetings will be held at Hutchins Street Square in the Cottage Room, starting at 7 pm. The commission will adhere to the Robert's Rules of Order. The commission agendas will follow the format of the City Council. The Commission will adhere to the Brown Act. The meeting agendas will be posted in advance to the City Clerk, City Council, High School Bulletins and campus newspapers, Lodi News Sentinel and The Record. Program events and activities will be determined by the commission members as it adheres with the current goals, mission statement and yearly operating budget of the commission. Yvette Maragliano Special Projects Coordinator Liaison to Lodi Youth Commission 209-333-6782 8/10/99 Budget — City of Lodi Allocatiou Postage - $725 Personnel - $21,180 (1 part time employee and 1 four month student intern) • part time employee- City Liaison/Program Coordinator - $18,380 = 16 hours per week • Summer intern - $2,800 = 380 hours Program, Materials and Services - $13,000 Upcoming Meetings and Events — Lodi Youth Commission April 19 12:15 pm Scholarship Lunch Meeting at Square Yvette, Julia, Megan, Ashkon April 21 11:30 am at Bear Creek Women's Football Bowl April 23 12:30 pm Teen Lead Ag. Session Sweta, Megan, Ashkon April 25 8 am Volunteer Breakfast at Square April 25 3 pm Put together packets for City Council Lunch Yvette and Julia April 25 4 — 5 pm at Square Wet'n Wild Special Event Committee Meeting May 2 4 pm at Square Leadership Committee Meeting (select scholarship recipients) May 3 12:15 — 1:15 pm Lunch meeting with City Council at Square in Cottage Room May 10 Square, 7pm Monthly Commission Meeting May dates to be announced Scholarship Award Presentations at Schools May 30 3:30 pm at Square Wet'n Wild Committee Meeting i Ie 101 114-% 1 '� 7 J 0117 •uJo 11_I 1 ��� l r t1 1E r I''hr k cele1 a } eadershIpAithiih` chop i 1 )i EClgl 1 IY l.,.. 9 I; tlic loft 11 City0 odi y t erce's.e Io _ ee1syene t his dance'is a (kith- omnus ion Scholarsh' ov d a our, 0 i the arshlps. tens st r e .,.f .,:e f ' Lr's =, !s l d c ti'i utas=for.saghoinoxes;aan i articipate in this"yearly • o e pment,$. c 1 ool st de •0 g • he,si".ar` s r the o . YouthComimission k" � .y'1.,, glade sa collegelair, lunch tter •Lej o lisbpliOnelude ci ork; media ' business` e� .,t,,,1, -,„w, yet.,.; .. dent :„a e 1 d:tlus,yearly coil ti e..ragrt th cal tli h s hopttop ov c omen',sfootballga ssaasselect ine' of g I c 1 0 •�senu a u 1 d ai er r selected ocal_c mmuniton=pxafit,orga9y ation v r c gh s hoop ss 1 articl at jIn �t e 1 t, n 000 t 1 is ven raised` 3 500 fora local chltri r Ou 1 , he ,,. o 1 ., 4.a a en s> nter da i c fog; th S . to rolnlato durR+gthe ,'' to • TEENLEAD YOUTH LEADTRSH1P LODI A PROGRAM OF TIE LODI YOUTIICOMMISSION 1NIMAD ettoW vo owl molivoto high Qttogi 411Actont3 to oghloito highow. LODI YOUTH COMMISSION HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE 125 SOUTH HUTCHINS STREET LODI, CALIFORNIA 952 PHONE, 209 .333r,0 7 8 2 . • ' • ' •. „,;„} _ • ,,. • - • •,?) ; , • , E - Me dationlandtparen Jg tu 1611 ado.- ; • • • , -•• 4 ri - is • ' 0 1;1 1 ,$ , • , „ • 7;5- " • LI) .„,11,A1 ,t1 • s TEENLEAD F_PPLIGA`i NAME HIGH SCHOOL MAILING ADDRESS STATE 2 HOME PHONE ( ) APPLICANT: Please answer questions on additional 8-1/2 x 11 sheets c 12 -font size. 1. What do you expect to gain from this program? 2. After completing this program how will you put the knowledge you greater Lodi area? 3. What school activities are you involved in? 4. What community activities are you involved in? 5. Ls program requires approximately 5 hours per month. Will you bE TEENLEAD 100%? (Explain) 6. The TEENLEAD Program requires you to complete 20-25 hours of con the 10 -month program. How will you complete this requirement? 7. What else would you like us to know about you? Use this space to you want to tell us about yourself. LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION: Include one letter of recommendation from someone who has know years. The letter of recommendation must be from a non -family me person who writes the recommendation not to use your name in the The applicant is to write his or her name in the top right hand corne letter of recommendation does not follow the directions your applicc accepted. Park,,)/Guardian's Signature: Student's Signature: 'ION IP CODE f paper, typewritten, pained to use in the able to give imunity service during include anything else n you for two or more mber. Please tell the body of the letter. r of the paper. If your ition will not be Date: Date: • • • TEENLEADFrr YOUTH LEADERSHIP LODI A FROWN IF TIK WIYOUTH(OMISSION N H N H 1 2 3 4 5 R 6 7 LI S What is TEENLEAD? The purpose of TEENLEAD, the Lodi Youth Leadership Program, is to inspire and motivate high school students to achieve higher levels of leadership responsibly ties. The program is sponsored by the Lodi Youth Commission. The ten-month program will provide the necessary leadership training to assist those individuals in pursuing a leadership role in any local organization or volunteer program. Participants will be provided with the necessary information to understand their community. In addition, the program will provide its students with the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with the current community leadership. Who should apply4pply for Nominations for selection to TEENLEAD are open to high school; sophomores or juniors during the 2001-2002 school year. Students who apply should be seeking to enhance their leadership skills and knowledge of the community. These young men and women must be willing to contribute individual talents. to the betterment of the community. Only those willing to make a serious commitment should apply. Thirty-five students from the greater Lodi. area will be selected. ;Students attendin the following schools are eligible to apply: Bear Creek, Liberty High, Lodi Academ .odi High, Plaza Robles, Tokay High, Jim Elliot High, and Lodi Middle College:'" Participants are encouraged to attend ALL sessions. Failure to attend at least eight of the ten programs will jeopardize graduation from the program. TEENLEAD members will meet on a Monday once a month (except in December) for a four hour -session. Some of the sessions will require a pre -arranged absence from school. 110 student attends only part of a session, that session will not count as an attended day. Tuition TEENLEAD is an educational program sponsored by the Lodi Youth Commission. TEENLEAD participants are requested to contribute their active participation and attendance for all sessions. Selection of Participants TEENLEAD seeks students who have a sincere commitment, motivation and interest in serving their community. The program is limited to thirty-five participants L.,ach year. The Lodi Youth Commission will review all applications and select a well-balanced group for each yearly class. FEBRUARYk meets Lodi Youth Commission Teen Lead Sessions Schedule 2000-2001 Month/Date/Time Session Topic Adult Coordinator LYC Student Coordinator August 21 Orientation- Youth Commission Sweta and Jeff 1-4pm Tokay Ropes Course Yvette, Sweta, Jeff September 18 Government- Councilman Pennino 12:30-3:30pm Camegie Forum Jeff October 23 Education- Carolyn Viel 12:30-3:30pm LUSD Offices Sweta November 20 Environment- Councilman Pennino 3 - 6:30pm Central Valley Waste Jeff January 22 Health - 3 - 6:30pm Lodi Memorial Hospital Claire Lear - LMH Sweta February 26 Volunteer - 11:30 - 3:30pm Non profit centers SapeAr bet -bawl Jeff March 5 Criminal Justice - 3 - 6:30pm Carnegie Forum Sargent Frank Grenko Jeff April 23 Agriculture 12:30 - 3:30pm Olagary Brothers Diego & Cyndi Olagary Sweta May 7 Business- Councilman Pennino 12:30 - 3:30pm General Mills Sweta June 14 Graduation- Youth Commission 7 pm HSS Yvette Sweta and Jeff " Students are responsible for securing their own pre -arranged absence from school when necessary to attend a session. This program is supported by LUSD, therefore pre -arranged absences are permitted by the high school administration. Attendance is taken at each session and forwarded to the high school vice principal following each session. 'Students are to provide their own transportation to and from sessions. (Bear Creek students will make arrangements with Dave Hurley.) ** LYC student coordinator to pick up beverage, cups, napkins, cookies at Longs on Lodi Ave ***Adult coordinators are responsible for securing room, coordinating speakers, and getting a session agrnda to Yvette at HSS one month prior to their session date. GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION 5CHOLARSIP PROGRAM Funds for these scholarships come from "The Crush" high school dance with Omega Nu and the Hutchins Street Square Site Foundation. YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED 1999 Two $500 scholarships 2000 Two $500 scholarships 2001 Four $500 scholarships PARADE OF LIGHTS 1996 Parade & Entry 1997 Parade & Entry 1998 Parade & Entry 1999 Crowd Control 2000 Crowd Control Page 4 of 9 TEEN LEAD PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION YEAR PARTICPANTS 1996 30 students 1997 30 students 1998 30 students 1999 30 students 2000 35 students 2001 25 students HONORING TEENS "TEEN OF THE MONTH" PROGRAM Award given monthly at City Council Meetings. Students given awards have been from Lodi Middle College and Lodi, Tokay, Bear Creek, St. Mary's, Liberty, Plaza Robles, Lodi Academy High Schools. Page 6of9 PROGRAMS STARTED BY THE GREATER LODI YOUTH COMMISSION AND SUBSEQUENTLY TURNED OVER TO ANOTHER COMMUNITY GROUP PROGRAM COMMUNITY GROUP Owl Box Program Lodi High Agriculture & Woodshop Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Program Katie Fuhs-Student Community Canned Food Drive Each High School Delta Blood Bank Each High School Principal Senior Computer Classes HSS Senior Center Page 8 of 9 c4rsIij rou 4ghts Conferentgal?'* ilaMiemy Fee' ,eadAr N„. ugust 31 12004 iD,ece GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH CONFERENCE SPONSORED BY THE GREATER LODI YOUTH COMMISSION LUSD has been asked to put into the district budget as a yearly expense of $2,250 for Registration Conference Fee to contribute to City Commission on a yearly basis. (Bear CreekHigh-$500, Lodi High -$500, Tokay High -$500, Liberty High -$500, Plaza Robles High -$250, and Lodi Middle College -$250) ATTENDANCE PROCEEDS 111996 130 5602.00 1E1997 324 51,742.00 101998 398 53,600.00 IO 1999 435 55,029.00 1 000 701 54.75o.00 12001 691 56,591.00 IN 1996 ■ 1997 01998 01999 112000 •2001 Page 5 of 9 O 411 3 "N ims 414 O n O etO fe 0 3O 3 CO General Medicine: How to get from High School to Medical School & other professional health careers. 2 How to Build a Business: Get in the mind set of building and running a successful business for the ultimate purpose of controlling your life and accumulating wealth. 3 Computer Systems Engineering: What does a systems engineer do? Who hires systems engineers? What educational and other skills aro required? Horn, do you know; if you might like to be a systems engineer? 4 Hospitality Service: Restaurant management. chef. event planning. catering. and inn keeping: and the pros & cons of working in this industry. 5 Law: Steps needed to become an attorney or to pursue other options in the law field. 6 Performing Arts Administration: An exploration of producing and presenting performing artists in music and theatre. 7 Police & Fire: Exploring the diversity of career opportunities it la:, enforcement & fire service. 8 Youth Ministry: Has a Youth Minister or Youth Worker ever "been there for you? How would you like to fill that role in someone else's life? 9 Performance Arts & Drama: Enjoy theatre games while learning career and communication skills fcr your future. b Audio, Video, Technical Productions: The present and future of entertainment technical equipment. i1 Dentistry, Dental Hygiene, Dental Assisting: Dentistry, Hygiene. Dental Assisting as professions. Pre -professional course requirements. 12 Emergency Room: The requirement and commitment to be a physician. "A day in the life of an emergency physician." 13 Education: There is nothing more important in a society than the education of its citizens Those who choose to teach choose one of the most satisfying professions. 14 Social Work: An over:ie';, of the role social workers play in changing systems. accessing resources and assisting various client populations. GPEAT;.P LODJ IJa,E . YO'JTf-J CO ,3_JOl; P;;9S P;i: N :m, 1 t4 • J�JJ iJ J.+�_ A-- Conference Schedule & do hops Des: -, bon 21',ri3rkshops on Reverse Sade 8:00 Welcome & introduction Julia Rouoh LYC Crairman Alan Nakan she, Mayor. City of Lodi Sill HuyettLUSD Superintendent Samir Berb2',:y. Lodi Academy Principal 8:15 a.m. Introduction of Keynote Speaker, Gary Zefesky 9:15 a.M. — 10:00 aant. Workshops, Session One (see list at right) i0:00 a.M. Break/Snacks 10:20 a. ht. - 14:05 a. ell. Workshops, Session T Wo (see list at right) it:05 a.M. Break 11:15 a.m. - goon Workshops, Session Three (see list at right) boon - i2:t0 p.M. Workshop Evaluations 12:15 p.m. Lunch Prepared by Porfi's 12:45 p.m. Keynote Speaker, Gary Zelesky 1:30 p.M. Conclusion Load buses EVENT SPONSORS Loi, Rotary Club Genua: Mies Pazific Coast Proivaers. Farmers & Lien^acts Eank. CINR Iniuutnes Vse this list to choose three workshops to attend. (PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS BROCHURE FOR WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS) Presenters Topic Mel Sundean % Lorna Linda University General Medicine & Allied Health Rich Thaw ley -Vice Chairman ? World Marketing Alliance. Inc. How to Build a Business: Win Big & Become Financially independent fluffy Francke 3 Apple K-12 Educational .Computer Systems: Systems Engineer Engineering, Apple Computer Sherri Smith 4 Wine & Roses Country Inn Hospitality Service Industry Event planning, Hotel. Restaurant Honorable Judge Dave Warner S Superior Court Judge Law 6 Theresa Yvonne Lodi Arts Coordinator Performing Arts Administration Police Chief Jerry Adams. Lodi P.DPolice - City of Lodi Pat Piccardo. Stockton Battalion Chief Fire - City of Stockton 8 9 Mike Areeda Executive Director. Youth Ministry San Joaquin Valley Youth For Christ Dominee Muller -Kimball Performing Arts & Drama Performing Arts Instructor. LUSD Reno DeBenedetti b Lighting Designer, Lights West Audio. Video. Technical Productions h/h. Steve Ensminger. D.D.S. Dentistry. Dental Hygiene Vicki Dye. R.D.H. & Rocio Lucero. R.D.A. & Dental Assisting Dr. Kyle Krueger Emergency Room tt Attending Physician. San Joaquin General Hospital Debra Landre Education. Why Wouldn't You Teach? 13 Mathematics Professor, San Joaquin Delta College Linda Sunday -Hansen. M.S.W. % Medical Social Worker .. ..Social Work • Registration From •••PLEASE.PRINT.CLEARLY••• Name Address School Age Grade School ID r Home Phone Yon most utilize transportation provided by your school. Please choose THREE workshops to attend, and write them below in order of preference. 1 2 3 Please include your 18 registration fee. Detach this registration form. and return It to your school office by Friday, February 9, 2991. Make checks payable to Lodi Youth Commission. Registration will not be accepted after the February Rth schoci deadline. Wet 'N' Wild Sponsored by the Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission 4500—f 4000- 3500 3000- 2500 - 2000 — 1500 1000, 500 -500 ■ 1995 ■ 1996 01997 CI 1998 ■ 1999 ■ 2000 PROCEEDS ATTENDANCE -57.83 ' 500 194.3 750 2345 800 2354 900 2997 1100 4120 1300 • 1995 ■ 1996 O 1997 O 1998 ■ 1999 ■ 2000 Page 2 of 9 Saturday, August 5, 2000 • Lodi LAke BeNcl. 4 p.h•. to 10 p.tr. • Grades 7-12 $10 per person Iihcludes aII activities, food & t1vera►9es!) Studeht I.D. Required • No in and out privileges *No Bays or Backpacks AI Iowedl* - No Exceptions Need more info? Call 333.6782 or 367.Q647 BBQ sponsored Ly Lodi Nooh Lions CIu6 .4�ww�mS sal' D »v OMEGA NU & THE GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION PRESENTS • 2000 HIGH SCHOOL DANCE in Ki rst Hall Hutchins Street Square 25 S. Hutchins Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER' 1, 2000 8:30 pm to 12:00 am DANCING TO DJ DAVID ALLYN KRAHAM' S GYPSY EXPRESS $6.00 Per Person *cam No Backpacks Allowed Parking on walnut ty • Site NO ADMITTANCE A cy' 10:30 FM FOR INFORMATION CALL (209) 333-6782 PROCEEDS GO TO THE GREATER LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOL "THE CRUSH" DANCE Former Field & Fair Day High School Dance taken over by the Lodi Youth Commission in 1999. Sponsored by Lodi Youth Commission, Omega Nu and the Hutchins Street Square Site Foundation. 900 800- 700 ATTENDANCE 500- 400 - 300 200- 100 INATTENDANCE 1996 Field & Fair Day 1997 Field & Fair Day 1998 Site Foundation 1999 Lodi Youth 2000 Lodi Youth Commission Commission 360 680 1 468 777 855 Completely staffed by volunteers (including chaperones), with Omega Nu contributing over 60 volunteers. Ice and sodas are donated. Page 1 of 9 WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL CHARITY TOURNAMENT Sponsored by the Greater Lodi Youth Commission and LUSD High Schools All proceeds (including ticket sales, program ads and concession stand profits) are donated to the Lodi Women's Center $4,000.00 — $3.500.00 $3,000.00 PROCEEDS 11997 $2,800.00 1E1998 $3,200.00 ID 1999 $3,500.00 02000 $3,850.00 • 1997 • 1998 01999 O 2000 Page 3 of 9 $1.00 Tipe Greater Lodi area Conpiissioip aqd Lodi Uijffied School District presents Women's Flag football Charity Touripanp eifl Saturday April 21, 2001 Game Proceeds to benefit Lodi Wonpeip's Center N. Bank of Lodi Proudly Supports The Lodi Women's Center and WOMEN'S CENTER B of Lodi r �: R V' 11 Lwj 16:4104 of san joaquin county NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Simply A Better Bank. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER MEMBER FDIC bankoflodi.com 209-367-2000 Greater Lodi Area Women's flag football Game Participants; The purpose of the Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission is to affect positive growth in young adults through a variety of activities that will generate interest and participation within the greater Lodi area. With the strong commitment and enthusiasm form the lo- cal area high school administrator, we support this event with the LUSD. The greater Lodi Area Youth Commission and LUSD work effectively together to support the Women's Football Game in order to give back to the community funds to support the Lodi Women's Center.. Please mark your calenders for major Lodi Youth Commis- sion upcoming events this summer: On behalf of the City of Lodi, Greater Lodi Area Youth Com- mission, we wish all of the Women Flag Football partici- pants much success and fun at the game. Best of Luck! Julia Rough Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission Chairperson Women's Flag Football Chairperson Alisha Thawley and Andrea Daniels Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission Women's Flag Football Co -Chairpersons Yvette Maragliano City Liaison, Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission 8 This marks the fifth year of the collaboration be- tween the Lodi Area Youth Commission and the Lodi Unified School District in presenting the High School Women's Flag Football Tournament. As in past years, proceeds from today's event will be devoted to the Lodi Women's Center, a non-profit agency supporting families in crisis. Proceeds from the previous four years have totaled over $10,000 for the Women's Center. Our goal is to raise $4000.00 for the Women's Center from this year's event. Our tournament features a round robin among the three comprehensive high schools of the Lodi Unified School District. A fifth quarter will be played following each contest upon an agreement of the coaches. Tokay High School is the defending champion in the tournament, Bear Creek is the four -time defending champion in the Cheerleading contest and Lodi holds the inaugural Sportsmanship award. We hope this year's event will continue to be a success both on and off the field. The support of the community is greatly appreciated and is central to the success of the tournament. 'Supportive, Serviced. for 'Familia in Crisis, Shia 1976' BEAR CREEK HIGH MIMI% IAIIMIK MX SMOLT I11(1 IT di Row 1: Heather Powell, Dana Surgick Paula Sath , Sophally Keo, Lynda Hour, Crystal Huante, Evee Fernadez, Genevieve Parado Row Coach Curtis Perkins, Caitlin Spidle, Steffanie Miglori, Tymeca Stevenson, Monique Ward, 'Denise Vela, Dyane Burgos, Coach Gerardo Garcia Coach Melvin Willams3essica Cochran, Ashley Foster ;Stephanie Piazza, Sydia Willams , Doretha Moore, Nancy De los Reyes, Jasmineyeal , Christina Ty, Coach Chet Harris 4 Go Bruins Go ii)7wwAisgo k 11 r i MAV47.,11A LATAt 2001 Powder Puff Go firuips Go PUDEIc GOVIINME 5 LUPI HIGH Erika Fachner Torrey Pontius Julie Lanchland Elizabeth Kelso Jessica Holland Melissa Speaks Jennifer Knittel Brianne Conner Alissa Peppas Heather Rempfer Erica Yoon Erica Holden Karyn Gilbert Kim Johnson Shasta Baker 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10` 11: 12 3 14 15 16 Mary Dockendorf Emily Kiesz Kim Rigato Kim Phelps Kelly Weisser Crystal Barrientos Christina Richie Sarah Butler JJ Atkinson Leia Pulliam Bre Basiler. Sarah Bauer Cori Kooyman Julie Weigum Vanessa Cantu Brooke Garton 17 Ashley Ray 18 Staci Pitchford 19 Nicole Keil 20 Marissa Feldstein 2L Nicole Alvarez 22 .4 Coleen Mettler 23 Marcela Estrada 24'' Diana Hautamaki 25 ' Tina Collette 26 'Lauren Plines 27 Trina Parrish 28 Jackie Rowley 29,`I Caitlin Utting Heather Handel Kiki Canton 34 Maria Mize 6 35 36 40 42 44 48 55 60 62 75 76 77 80 81 89 J,) Good Luck to the 2001 Lodi High School Powderpuff Football Team! LHS Student Government 7 TORAY Pham Saechao Cory Cantrell Jenny Montenegro Kelly Morrison Julianne Kay Heidi Marks Adrienne Penney Lauren Roemer Morgan Haas Janell Sausedo Stephanie Verdes 01 Sherry, Thurman,_,_ 02 ': Kathryn DelPiane 03 Erin Guetzloff 04 Monica Finibrez 07 .Rene BogdanosJ° 10 ;'':Laura Davis 11 . ' Melissa Fehn 12 Megan Douglas 15 .Lindsay Reed 16 CrystalMendonca 17 ' April Wiliam 19 Charise Hilscher 20 Lisa Wilson 23_.`" k Nina Lehmann 24 '" jen Isreal 25 ...Y.. Stephanie Edgerly 31. ,Angelina Gervasi 33 Ingrid Nuss 36 , Courtney Rodacker 40 Ashly Topping Melissa Shah Shovon Gomez 8 53 57 72 73 75 77 78 85 88 95 99 GOOD LUCK 0 s 1 1 TOKAY HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT 9 A TASTE OF THAI RESTAURANT Serving Lodi since 1994 LUNCH MON - FRI - 11:00 - 2:30 DINNER MON - SAT 5:00 9:00 116 W. Turner Road #A Lodi, CA 94240 369-6409 CLOSED SUNDAY Matsuyama Restaurant Japanese Cuisine 235 Lake Wood Mall, Lodi, CA 95240 Tel: (209) 368-3888 75 Abbott Ave., Milpitas, CA 95035 Tel: (408) 262-2305 10 ATHLETIC SUPPLY OF CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC TEAM EQUIPMENT JEFF COLVIN SALES REPRESENTATIVE MAIM OFFICE P.O. Box 690400 Stockton, CA 95269-0400 Bus: (209) 952-1887 Fax: (209) 952-1893 Toll Free: (800) 565-1893 HOME OFFICE 1338814. Hwy. 88 Lodi, Calif. 95240 Ph: (209) 339-1846 Fax: (209) 339-1846 VM -Pager (916) 590-7530 Sponsors CoOrJ Donna Rooyn?an P.U. Box 680 Lockford, Cgi 95623 (209) 926-6209 coy Erika Sublaban 1906 Royal Crest Lodi, Ca (209) 339-4914 c4A Rick & Sandy Kuhn 5509 E. Live Oak Rd. Lodi, Ca 95204 (209) 365-9272 SNACK BAR SPECIALS "PIPING " HOT DOGS 1.50 LUCIOUS POPCORN .75 CHIPS .50 CANDY .50 SOFT DRINKS 1.00 BOTTLED WATER 1.00 *Net profits will benefit the work of the Lodi Woolen's Center* "CELEBRATE THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE" Order your beautiful miniature rose plant just in time for Mother's Day. This is a lovely way to "Celebrate the Women in Your Life". Orders may be placed by coming by the Lodi Women's Center at 29 S. Washington St. in Lodi. The price is $10 per rose plant. Final deadline for orders is Friday, May 4th. *Net profits will benefit the work of the Lodi Women's Center* WOMEr+S MITER WNW a ,_f iii April Is: SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH Did you know 1 out of every 4 girl and 1 out of every 7 boys will become victims of sexual assault by the age of 18? For help call: SEXUAL ASSAULT 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE: 465-4997 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRISIS LINE; 368-3406 STI. SANDWICHES - GOURMET PIZZAS - ML/NC'IIIF 1IO/LIL•i11AUE C/111.1 - HOMEMADE PIZZA - COURiUEj' PIZZA - SALAD I/4/? - SOUPS We Deliver! 100 West Turner Road Enjoy "The Ultimate Pizza", Regular crust (not too thin & not too thick) or our deep dish pizza. Individual (luncheon). Small, Medium, Large, Extra large and U -bake. The home of the "STUFT PIZZA." We have a large variety of toppings and we use only the highest quality ingredients in all of our menu items. We serve specialty sandwiches, salads, pasta & assorted beverages. Enjoy our atmosphere or have your order delivered. Call 368-8808 for fast service. Our location is easy access to Lodi Sport areas & all major motels. m N IURNER Ntuwows mm LAWRENCE Cr -VD n F' ti o m _ � m L1 i AEfLEMAN UI. s 1) Lodi Lake 2) Grape Bowl 3) Softball Complex 4) Armory Field 5) Zupo Park 6) EI Rancho Motel 7) Comfort Inn 8) Royal Host Inn 9) Holiday Inn Express 10) Salas Park Diamonds • J (;OUI?114E7'SA1V1)W '1CIIES - SALAI) BAR - HAMBURGERS - .S71 .11.'1' PIZZA 11 GtrLG 4 Butcher Shoppe Meats•Sandwiches•Deli "Make the Most of your Lunch Hour!" Fax accepted all day or phone for quick Pick-up @ West Register. Lando Maeda. Ik00-11:30 Delivery Minimum $30 Tel: 334-4121 Fax: 334-1642 "We appreciate advance notice on affLarge Lunch orders.' 400 N. Lodi .Avenue "Best Sandwiches in Town" Store 'fours: ?rues -Sat 8A24-5Pai Soroptimist International of Lodi Sunrise Proudly supporting the Lodi Women's Center and Vine House. Join us at our l l th annual Classic Clothing Sale on March 2, 2002. Watch local newspapers for time and place. Soroptimist International of Lodi Sunrise is a service organi- zation for women. Call President Joan Morrison at 339-0949 for information on how you can become a member of this dynamic group. 12 CHEVROLET Geo Post Office Box 8349 Stockton, California 95208 Since 1944 CHASE CHEVROLET/GEO AND CHEVY TRUCK WORLD SERVING THE COMMUNITY YOUTH SINCE 1944 ;AMro;1 6441 Holman Rd., Stockton, CA. [Facing WalMart), 475-6600 int2,„�a�utan � q* SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY GREAthR LODI AREA YOUTH COMMISION o SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3* Spm -bpm 7, 8, 9 Grades Dancing to a D.J. at Hutchins Street Square Kirst Hall Q 125 S. Hutchins St., Lodi Admission: $5 NO IN & OUT PRIVILEGES STUDENT ID REQUIRED FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SNACKS 12, NO PURSES, BACKPACKS OR PACKS ALLOWED tl SECURITY AND CHArkRONES ON 5tir, • CHRISTMAS PARTY FUNDRAISER FOR HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE FOUNDATION CHRISTMAS BALL Participate in the annual Christmas Ball by running the coat check room and assisting in the auction. The Commission receives $250 from the Foundation. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Was sponsored the first year by the Year 2000 Committee, and the next two years by the Greater Lodi Youth Commission 1999 free dance 180 2000 -$482 240 2001 -$1,269 137 Page 7 of 9 Jodi Youth Commission Fundingintributions • Lodi Lions -$500.00 -for Wet 'N Wild • Omega Nu and Site Foundation -$3,820.00 • Sunrise Rotary - $500.00 -Honoring Teens /Teen of the Month • Central Valley Waste Services -$500.00 -Honoring Teens /Teen of the Month • Lodi Rotary -$200.00 -specifically for Youth Conference Speaker • General Mills -$200.00 -specifically for Youth Conference Speaker • Linco Services $78 per month -Honoring Teens/Teen of the Month - $900 • Lodi Academy - inkind contribution of employees, bus transportation and fuel and entire school facility use for Lodi Youth Conference- $3,200 • LUSD - $1,400 in the past for salary in 2001 will be $2,250 from district • F.G.& E. -- no longer donates • Kiwanis Club - $500.00 • Lodi -Tokay Rotary - $250.00 for Teen Lead • Farmers and Merchants Bank - $200 plus cups/napkins for Youth Conference • Stanton Lange Farms - $100 — Crush Dance • Mondavi - $500 — Crush Dance • Pacific Coast Producers - $250 — Youth Conference • Lodi Rotary - $200 — Youth Conference • HSS Site Foundation - $200 — Coat Room at Holiday Party • Thawley's - $1,200 — Youth Conference brochures and posters while Alisha on commission • CWR Industries —Dave Vaccarezza - $400 — Youth Conference • Vino Farms - $100 — Teen Lead • Duncan Press — in kind contribution yearly of Women's Flag Football Bowl tickets and posters • Applied for Geweke Youth Award in 2001— no notice to date • Total to date contribution from July 1, 2000 to February 28, 2001: $16,020 (includes $ from LUSD that we will receive before June 30, 2001) Youth Conference In -Kind Contributions and Volunteer Report • Volunteer Workshop Presenters — 22 adults 1997 — 2001 In Kind Services • Lodi Academy use of entire high school facility, kitchen, gym and classrooms • 17 Lodi Academy staff • Computer data design, registration program, workshop assignments — Tom Maragliano • Data Entry of students — youth commission member • Transportation — LUSD and Lodi Academy (bus, fuel, drivers) Representatives to the Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission Woo b04 iddle: Jaimel'ieiderson 2639 Alderglen Rd. Lodi, CA 95242 (209)369-0560 Liberty School: Jennifer Reiswig 2309 Coloumbard Cr. Lodi, CA 95240 (209)3664818 Lodi Middle College Tim Ziinerman 608. Evergreen Rd. Lodi, CA 95242 (209)339-4843 Lodi Academy Courtney Cook 1241 Rivergate Dr. Lodi, CA 95240 (209)333-8235 Bear Creek High School Laura Ray 9723 Treetop Dr. Stockton, CA 95209 (209)474-9228 Tokay High School Melanie Garrard 4020 Mercy Ln. Stockton, CA 95212 • (209) 952-4891 Lodi, High. School Matthew Johnston 578 Riverside Dr. Woodbridge, CA 95258 (209) 333-2482 How a Program or Event gets presented to the Commission, 1- Presentation by individual or group on monthly meeting agenda. Proposal made by individual or group. Proposed financing — budget presented by individual or group. Responsibilities of work to be completed by individual/group and by Commission. What is expectation of the commission? 2- Group or individual asks to be put on monthly meeting agenda. Once on agenda for the next month's meeting, commission will discuss and then take a vote. 3- If commission votes yes to do a project/event then a commission member must volunteer to chair event and a vice chair to volunteer. An adult advisor must also volunteer to chair the event. If an adult advisor or commission member does not volunteer to chair the event then the vote to do the project is rescinded until an adult advisor and commission member comes forward to chair event. Effective -January 1998