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Ontario-Montclair School District (OMSD) is committed to contributing to students’ well-being; therefore, physical fitness and health are integral parts of all students’ educational experience. Students are instructed by trained Physical Education teachers and assistants. The instructional content comes from the Physical Education Model Content Standards for California Public Schools, Kindergarten through Grade Twelve and follows the state framework for physical education. Instructional teams use materials and current instructional techniques to provide an appropriate instruction for all students. The SPARK curriculum addresses movement and fitness for students in Kindergarten through 8th grade. Health and wellness are a part of the districts adopted Physical Fitness and science curriculum. OMSD is committed to developing lifelong healthy habits for all students.
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| During the week of March 2nd-March 8th, students and staff from the elementary schools, Haynes, Moreno, El Camino, Elderberry and Del Norte participated in our annual Jump Rope For Heart event. This two part event consist of collecting donations for the American Heart Association and one hour of various jumping activities during physical education class. Lead PE teacher Carri Fredericks and her teaching assistants (Jason Hickman, Andy Ojeda, Ramona Ramos and Jeanne Morales) feel this is a terrific program that teaches children about community service and heart healthy living while integrating physical activity.
| | Created: 3/21/2012 12:59 PM |  |
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| On the night of December 15th students from the schools of Ramona, Vista Grande, Howard, Arroyo and Vineyard participated in the 2nd Annual Family Fitness Skate Night at Skate Express in Chino. This fun-filled event organized by the PE team servicing those sites (Mr. Rothwell, Mrs. Phillips, Mr Richard, Mrs. Gundlach, and Ms. Jennifer) brought together students and their families for a night of physical activity outside of the normal P.E. setting. Mr. Rothwell wanted to provide the students an opportunity to engage in a heart-healthy activity while spending time with their friends and family. Even though there was a storm that night the turnout was wonderful with well over 300 participants. The PE team hopes to continue this tradition each year and teach the students there are many ways to stay active and have fun while doing so! | | Created: 1/9/2012 3:35 PM |  |
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Rod McNeil, formerly of the New Orleans Saints and member of the 1972 USC National Championship team, shared an important lesson with Oaks Scholar Athletes.
To be a C.H.A.M.P., one must embrace the following qualities:
Character
Humility
Attitude
Mastery
Perseverance
A local star, Mr. McNeil played football at Baldwin Park High School. After attending USC, he played four years in the NFL. Today he is a successful businessman. | | Created: 7/18/2011 8:44 AM |  |
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| Dr. Marla Abrolat from Kaiser Permanente visted OMSD's Scholar Athltets to share the importance of making good food choices and exercising regularly. Dr. Abrolat is a graduate of the UCLA School of Medicine. Her husband teaches fifth grade at Del Norte Elementary. | | Created: 6/23/2011 10:17 AM |  |
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| “TOMMY D”
Tommy Davis was born in Brooklyn and attended Boys High School in New York and was an outstanding basketball player and teammate of National Basketball Association Hall of Fame player and coach, Lenny Wilkins. In 1956, the then 17-year old received a phone call from the great Hall-of-Famer Jackie Robinson that convinced him to sign with his hometown Dodgers instead of the New York Yankees. After scorching the Dodgers Minor Leagues, he made his Major League debut on September 22, 1959 against the St Louis Cardinals.
In the early 1960’s, Tommy became one of the National League’s top hitters. He had back-to-back National League batting championships 1962 and 1963. In 1962, he had one of the greatest single-seasons in major league baseball history. Tommy led the league with a .346 batting average with 230 hits and an amazing 153 RBI, the most in the senior circuit in 25 years. During that incredible year, he also belted 27 homeruns. In 1963, Tommy defended his National League batting title with a .326 average; becoming the first National League player since Stan Musial (1950-52) to win consecutive batting crowns. In the 1963 World Series Davis led the Dodgers with a .400 batting average.
Despite a near career-ending leg injury, Tommy played major league baseball for 18 years, where he amassed a .294 batting average with 153 home runs, 2,121 hits, 1,052 RBI and 811 runs in 1,999 games played. He was named to the National All Star in 1962 and 1963. He was also one of the most proficient pinch-hitters in baseball history with a .320 batting average (63 hits in 197 at-bats) – the highest in major league history upon his retirement. During his career, he also played for the Mets, White Sox, Pilots, Astros, Athletics, Cubs, Orioles, Angels, and the Royals.
Today, Tommy lives near Los Angeles is an integral part of the Dodgers’ Community Relations efforts and a member of the Dodgers Alumni Association.
| | Created: 6/23/2011 10:06 AM |  |
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| June 10, 2011
Reconteur, bon vivant, author, and former major league baseball player JAY JOHNSTONE has gained national prominence as a speaker and television host in recent years.
The colorful and quotable Johnstone enjoyed a 20-year major league career with seven teams – the Angels, White Sox, Athletics, Phillies, Yankees, Dodgers, and Cubs. During his tenure, the left handed outfielder compiled a lifetime .267 average. Johnstone appeared in four League Championship Series and two World Series – with the Yankees in 1978 and the Dodgers in ’81. During the latter October classic, Johnstone connected for a game-winning two-run pinch hit home run which enabled the Dodgers to defeat the Yankees.
With Philadelphia, Johnstone put together back-to-back seasons of .329 and .318 in 1975-76. He missed the National League batting title by a mere 12 at bats in the former year. Johnstone has authored three humorous books detailing his baseball experiences. His first book, “Temporary Insanity,” became a best seller and was the top selling sports book published in 1985. Two years later, he authored “Over the Edge” while his latest literary entry, “Some of my Best Friends are Crazy,” hit the bookstores in 1993.
A native of Manchester, Connecticut, Johnstone was reared in Southern California, graduating from Edgewood High in West Covina. He is currently involved in a wide variety of baseball related activities including two syndicated television sports shows, “Baseball’s Funniest Pranks” and “Super Sports Follies.”
He has appeared in several commercials, a number of game shows and starred in a television movie “Casey at Bat” with Elliot Gould. He also appeared in the comedic movies series “Naked Gun.”
Johnstone resides in Pasadena with his wife Mary Jayne and daughter Mary Jayne Sarah.
| | Created: 6/14/2011 11:10 AM |  |
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June 7, 2011
California State University, Fullerton women's basketball assistant coaches, Allyson Kelly and Crystal Harris, led OMSD's scholar athletes in building their basketball skills, as well as setting personal goals. These motivating coaches provided an inspirational speech focused on the importance of attending college. Coach Kelly attended Bon View and De Anza before going to Chino High School. She played 4 years at Cal State Fullerton. Coach Harris attended high school in the San Diego area and she played 4 years at University of Riverside. | | Created: 6/9/2011 10:45 AM |  |
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| OMSD Students, grades 5 – 8, will have the opportunity to develop skills to set academic and athletic goals, learn sportsmanship and citizenship, learn the importance of life-long nutrition and wellness, while developing skills to enhance play in basketball, soccer, football, and volleyball. The Academy will be at Oaks Middle School from May 31 through June 24.
Motivational speakers and daily discussions will focus on academics and athletics. Speakers include Christian Okoye (former Kansas City Chiefs Football running back), Allyson Kelly (assistant women’s basketball coach from Cal State Fullerton), and Tommy Davis (former Los Angeles Dodger).
| | Created: 6/6/2011 10:42 AM |  |
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