East Sacramento Newssince 1991

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

East Sacramento Newssince 1991 since 1991 East Sacramento News August 6, 2009 Your News in Your Hands www.valcomnews.com Marty Relles presents The Italian Connection: Dante Club links Old World to new age ‘Janey Way Memories’ Dante Club has rich tradition in East Sacramento area, capital region See page 6 See page 7 COMMUNITY CALENDAR, PAGES 23–24 • KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR, PAGE 5 • FACES AND PLACES, PAGE 10 Inside This Edition Jim Kozimor cozy in East Sacramento See page 5 American River Parkway: ‘Turn’ to the future A jewel of the region East Sacramento’s Turn Verein in its 83rd year See page 22 See page 8 East Sacramento News WWW.VALCOMNEWS.COM E-mail stories & photos to: [email protected] Vol. XVIII • No. 15 The Power of . We Deliver East Sacramento News is published on the first and third Thursday 2709 Riverside Blvd. of the month and delivered by mail and home delivery in the area Sacramento, bounded by Business 80 on the west, the American River on the CA 95818 north and east and Highway 50 on the south. t: (916) 429-9901 Reputation . Knowledge . Honesty . Communication . Results f: (916) 429-9906 Publisher ...................................................................... George Macko General Manager ........................................................ Kathleen Egan Editor ................................................................................... Ryan Rose Production Manager ......................................................John Ochoa Graphic Artist ................................................................. Ryan Vuong Sales Manager ................................................................Patty Colmer Advertising Executives .....................................................Linda Pohl Marc Harris Desiléts, Melissa Andrews Distribution/Subscriptions ...................................... George Macko $30 a year subscription 2 East Sacramento News • August 6, 2009 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • August 6, 2009 • East Sacramento News 3 4 East Sacramento News • August 6, 2009 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Know your neighbor ‘Koz’ gets cozy in East Sacramento By KELLY DAVIS East Sacramento News Columnist “If you let good things happen, [email protected] good things will happen to you.” The name Jim Kozimor is well known in Sacra- - Jim Kozimor mento. For 11 years, he worked for the Sacramen- to Kings basketball team in several capacities, most notably as a television and radio personality. He has since landed a full-time job. As of Mon- Jim was originally hired to do the radio pre- and day, July 20, Jim hosts his own radio talk show on post-game show. Over the years, his responsibili- KHTK Sports 1140 AM. The program, “The Jim ties evolved to include House Party Live on Com- Kozimor Show,” airs from noon to 3 p.m. and he cast Sportsnet; a sideline report on News10; a post covers all things sports and more. game radio show; some radio play-by-play; and the “I’m doing the show with a smile, and when you’re Kings radio talk show every week. listening to me, you’d better have a smile, too. I just All that changed May 12 when the Kings can- have fun,” he said. celled House Party Live and eliminated Jim’s posi- Keep in mind that when Jim moved from Hous- tion. ton to take the job in Sacramento, he intended to “It was a complete and utter shock, I never saw it stay for only 2 years. Within a year, however, Jim coming,” he told the East Sacramento News in a re- met Sandra Furlong and his thoughts of leaving cent interview. “But I’ve got to say, I’ve been pretty were forgotten. Three years later they were married blessed since then. Every day something good has and started a family. happened… people calling with support and people wanting me to work for them.” Staying in Sacramento Everyone assumed that when the Kings laid him East Sacramento News Photo/Ryan Rose A new chapter off, that he would have to leave Sacramento to take Jim Kozimor, his wife Sandra, and daughters Sasha and Ava (in Since being laid off, Jim has been busier and hap- a new job elsewhere. Although he entertained the wagon in background) at East Sacramento’s popular 41st Street pier than ever. He was surprised to learn that his idea if the opportunity presented itself, Jim said Fourth of July parade. name was known outside of Sacramento. He re- that he and his family really wanted to stay in Sac- ceived numerous calls of support and job offers. ramento. and what’s to come. He’s excited to move on in his Jim said he’s never worked harder than the past two Jim, Sandra and their three daughters, Addison, new job and start the next phase of his life. months because he’s been trying to generate busi- Ava and Sasha, have established roots in East Sac- “If you let good things happen, good things will ness and let people know he’s available. ramento. In fact, the day he was laid off, they broke happen to you,” he said. “Every job you get is like a job interview,” Jim ground on a new house on 38th Street that will be said. finished sometime next year. They love the area and Editor’s Note: A graphic designer by trade, Kelly Davis He has been hired for a variety of side jobs all are very excited about their new home. They have has a long history of reporting on the Sacramento Kings over the country, including Comcast Sportsnet Bay faced some challenges to build it, but they say it was for the Sacramento Union. The East Sacramento News Area, Universal Sports in LA, KHTK Sports 1140 worth it. welcomes her contributions to our regular coverage. Con- AM and even NBC Sports in New York. He has “We’ve done everything right, we overcame sever- tact Kelly via e-mail at [email protected]. done it all: report, guest, host and anchor. al hurdles, and we are so excited to move in. It’s go- “It’s been a wonderful opportunity to show that ing to be a spectacular place… a house where you Listen to “The Jim Kozimor Show” I’m versatile and to prove that I can work in this can raise a family,” Jim said. “It’s not just a house, it’s business,” he said. a home. We can’t wait for that thing to be done.” radio program on KHTK Sports 1140 The highlight of his career was broadcasting the Although the past three months have been chal- AM from noon to 3 p.m. Hy-Vee Triathlon in Iowa for NBC Sports. lenging, Jim feels great about what he’s been through Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • August 6, 2009 • East Sacramento News 5 Local Italian roots run deep Dante Club has rich tradition in East Sacramento area, capital region By LANCE ARMSTRONG East Sacramento News Writer And it was because of the [email protected] fact that Italian-Americans first made their way to work Known for their love of and live in Sacramento in family, culture and com- the downtown area that the munity, Italians have a very Dante Club was first located rich tradition and histo- in the same area. ry in the Sacramento area. A 1922 article in The Sac- And one of their most rec- ramento Bee shows the ex- ognized local social centers istence of the Dante Club at is undoubtedly the Dante least four years prior to the Club. establishment of its first per- Located at 2330 Fair Oaks manent home. Blvd., the Dante Club, which The article announced that was named in honor of the the club, which was said to be great Italian writer and poet “composed of Italian residents of the Middle Ages, Dante of Sacramento,” would be pre- Alighieri, earlier met at its senting a program of music first permanent location at and play at the Tuesday club- 1511 P St. in downtown Sac- house at 2722 L St., across ramento. from Sutter’s Fort. The pro- Photo courtesy of the Dante Club Dante Club General Man- gram served as a benefit for The Dante Club is located on 2330 Fair Oaks Blvd. in Sacramento. ager Jeff Roseman, who grew St. Mary’s Italian Church. up in East Sacramento’s his- Another pre-permanent toric Little Italy, described the club home event was the club’s was held on the weekend of – about two months fol- One of the earliest plays purpose of the formation of annual picnic, which began in June 19-20, 1926. lowing the venue’s official held on the stage was a 1932 the club. 1925. The event included opening. production of “Empress Fla- “The club, which today The event, which includ- speaking, entertainment, R. Giorgi served as the via.” is limited to 380 mem- ed dancing, was originally refreshments served by chairman of the dance’s The play, which was writ- bers, was founded (in Sac- chaired by Roger Giorgi, who girls in Italian attire, and committee and Fred Boi- ten in verse in the Tuscan ramento) to acclimate the was assisted by A.L. Bon- games, including the tradi- tano worked as the event’s vernacular, was acquired by Italian-Americans com- di, D. Cordano, F. Consiglieri tional Italian game of boc- floor manager. the Dante Club from a li- ing in off of Ellis Island and others. ce. By December 1927, con- brary of a convent in Italy. (in the 1920s) and mov- According to a 1976 Dante Speakers at the event in- struction of the club’s own Although the club spon- ing out west to a new life- Club program, the purpose cluded Superior Judge Pe- banquet and ballroom was sored a variety of events dur- style in the United States,” of the Dante Club is to en- ter J.
Recommended publications
  • The Locke Oral History Project
    THE LOCKE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT A Project Presented to the faculty of the Department of History California State University, Sacramento Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History (Public History) by Maya Beneli FALL 2012 THE LOCKE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT A Project by Maya Beneli Approved by: _____________________________, Committee Chair Patrick Ettinger, Ph.D. _____________________________, Second Reader Christopher Castaneda, Ph.D. _________________________ Date ii Student: Maya Beneli I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this project is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the Project. ______________________, Department Chair _______________ Aaron Cohen, Ph.D. Date Department of History iii Abstract of THE LOCKE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT by Maya Beneli The town of Locke, California, located in Sacramento County, was built and occupied by Chinese laborers in the early twentieth century. This project describes my participation in the Locke Oral History Project. The Locke Oral History Project was commissioned by the California Department of Parks & Recreation (DPR) to be used in the restoration and adaptive reuse of the Locke Boarding House. Along with professors Dr. Ettinger and Dr. Castaneda, I gathered oral histories of current and former Locke residents and wove these histories into a report on the history of Locke. The compilation was later used by DRP in its presentation of the history of Locke at the interpretive center at the Locke Boarding House. A multitude of sources were used to complete this project, including published and unpublished secondary and primary source materials located at the Sacramento State University library and the North Central Information Center.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 International WFTDA Championships Program
    FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9:00 AM DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM RDWS Outreach Event 10:00 AM SCRIMMAGE 10:00 AM GAME 1 12:00 PM GAME 7 2:00 PM GAME 12 | 3RD PLACE Crime City Rollers v Loser Game 1 v Loser Game 10 v Montréal Roller Derby Loser Game 2 Loser Game 11 12:00 PM GAME 2 2:00 PM GAME 8 4:00 PM GAME 13 | CHAMPS Jacksonville Roller Derby v Loser Game 3 v Winner Game 10 v Angel City Derby Loser Game 4 Winner Game 11 2:00 PM GAME 3 4:00 PM GAME 9 6:00 PM AWARDS CEREMONY Gotham Girls Roller Derby v Loser Game 5 v Texas Rollergirls Loser Game 6 4:00 PM GAME 4 6:00 PM GAME 10 Denver Roller Derby v Winner Game 3 v Arch Rival Roller Derby Winner Game 5 6:00 PM GAME 5 8:00 PM GAME 11 Rose City Rollers v Winner Game 4 v Winner Game 1 Winner Game 6 8:00 PM GAME 6 Victorian Roller Derby League v Winner Game 2 Charging blocker Cut Illegal procedure Low Block Out of Play (Block Lobster) (Juana Teaze) (Winters) (Boo Gogi) (Red Raven) 1352 2 20 215 255 Insubordination Cut Track Misconduct (Death Down Under) Alkali Mettle Soledad (Crackher Jack) (Rachel Rotten) 28 281 3 39 507 Back Block Darby Dagger procedimiento ilegal Polly Punchkin High Block (Pearl Jam) 5150 (Fischer) 612 (Volcanic Smash) 512 521 65 Pack Destruction Gross Misconduct Octane Jane Multiplayer Block West (Psycho) (Tui Lyon) 94 (Mallie Webster) 664 88 98 99 Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Coast League Pacific Coast League Historical Society
    Pacific Coast League Pacific Coast League Historical Society JANUARY 2018 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOL. 32, NO. 1 President Emeritus The Banning of Tobacco in the Pacific Coast League Dick Beverage By Mark Macrae Director Happy New Year !! Don’t get too smoked up, Mark Macrae but 2018 marks the 25th year that all forms of tobacco use have been banned in minor league Advisory Committee baseball . The rule prohibits players, coaches Dave Eskenazi and umpires from using tobacco in the ballpark Zak Ford or on the team buses. Bob Hoie The health risks associated with tobacco use Alan O’Connor have been well documented for decades, and Joye Ogrodowski most people reading this article will remember Ray Saraceni a time when tobacco use was a significant part Bill Swank of the American culture. But did you know that at one time, baseball and tobacco were very Inside This Issue: close allies. Tobacco advertising regularly lined • The Banning of Tobacco the outfield walls of ballparks, and it was rare to in the PCL pick up a scorecard without at least one tobacco by Mark Macrae related advertisement. During the first week of the Pacific Coast • Joe Sprinz & the Dropped Baseball Incident by Joye Ogrodowski Obak cigarette pack which contained the • Spirits of the West Wind PCL/Northwest League baseball cards. by Bill Swank League’s existence (beginning March 26, 1903) the program for the San Francisco club con- • Edmonds Field Blaze tained four such advertisements for tobacco in- by Alan O’Connor cluding a full page advertisement for El Telegrafo • Ther Greatest? Cigars on the back cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Students Head North to Boston Roller Derby Junior Sofia Canale-Parola Is Enter- by Ing Her Third
    The RegisterRegister ForumForum Established 1891 Vol. 128, No. 8 Cambridge Rindge and Latin School April 2016 Protesting Sexual Assault Club 1 Organizes Student Walkout moved closer to read the posters. By “This event was really about Tomek Maciak making those stories visible and let- Register Forum Editor ting other people know that they are not alone, that we are all here, that About fifteen minutes before CRLS stands here and wants to lis- the end of the school day on April ten to these stories and hopes that 13th, almost two hundred CRLS more people will come forward and students walked out of their classes tell them,” said senior Klara Inger- to raise awareness about the topic soll, one of the founders and leaders of sexual harassment and assault. of Club 1. The walkout was organized by A discussion was held in the Club 1, the feminism club at Rind- Media Cafeteria following the ge. walkout about the complexities of Many students, including the the issue. leaders of the walkout, stood lining Principal Damon Smith was the grass outside the main entrance present at the discussion and lis- of the school holding up posters tened attentively to the students, sharing personal accounts from before sharing some of his thoughts anonymous students. about subconcious biases that some One poster stated clearly, “My people may hold. no means no.” Senior Sarah Lipset wanted Among the goals of the walk- the health curriculum to change fo- out was to encourage victims to cus at Rindge. “I think we definite- come out and share their stories and ly need to use this time to address report incidents of sexual harass- consent and sexual assault and do- ment or assault.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk a Mile in Her Shoes
    “Say Good-bye Caps” Sacramento Capitals Deserve a Proper Burial Page 14 Foster YouthPLUS Receive Holiday : Grapevine Gifts and Stockings Page 4 VOLUMEI 46 • ISSUEndependent 51 Disabled Sports USA Far West Opens for PROUDLY SERVING RANCHO CORDOVA & SACRAMENTO COUNTY 2014-15 Season Walk a Mile in Her Shoes One Thousand Men Sought for 2015 Record-Breaking March December 19, 2014 Bonney Field to Page 3 Welcome More The Forgotten War is Not Forgotten Soccer Fans SACRAMENTO REGION (MPG) - Cal Expo Board of Directors unanimously approved a pro- posal from Ovations Fanfare, The in conjunction with Sacramento Republic FC, to expand seat- ing at Bonney Field from the current 8,000 seats to between approximately 10,500 to 11,500 seats for the 2015 season. Final seating capacity will depend on further evaluation Page 5 from the Rancho Cordova WEAVE’s 2015 fundraising event, scheduled for Sunday, May 3, 2015, is bleacher slated to top last year’s efforts; their goal is to have 1,000 men participate. manu- This will not only bring additional money to the group, but it will break a facturer. Residents Arrested for world record. The organization is accepting registration forms now. Photo courtesy Tia Gemmell Expansion Selling Date-Rape Drug includes By Linda Harper new seats along with the recon- figwuration of some existing SACRAMENTO REGION, CA (MPG) seats. - Walking in someone’s shoes will not only bring additional Given 2014’s sold-out atten- is not always an easy thing to money to the group, but it will dance and the team’s USL Pro do, especially if you’re a man break a world record.
    [Show full text]
  • A Supplement to 2019 BOOK of LISTS Civil Engineering
    A supplement to 2019 BOOK OF LISTS Civil Engineering Land Surveying Traffic Engineering 3D Laser Scanning/Imaging Utility Master Planning GIS (Geographical Information Systems) Civil Engineering Hydraulic/Hydrologic Modeling Watershed Analysis/ManagemeLnat Wnda tSeur Srvtoeraygineg Facilites Design SWPPTPra/NffPicD EESn Pgeirnmeitetinrigng Levee/Stream Bank S3tDab Lilaizasetior nScanning/Imaging Well Design and Rehabilitation Utility Master Planning Groundwater Recharge/Banking GIS (Geographical Information Systems) Water Exchanges/Transfers/Water Rights Water/Energy Rate EHvaylduaratiounlics /Hydrologic Modeling Watershed Indirect Source RevieAwnalysis/Management Water Storage Landscape ArchetecFtaucreilites Design SWPPP/NPDES Permitting Levee/Stream Bank Stabilization Well Design and Rehabilitation Groundwater Recharge/Banking Water Exchanges/Transfers/Water Rights Water/Energy Rate Evaluations Indirect Source Review Landscape Archetecture LOCAL PARTNERS. LIMITLESS POTENTIAL. At Premier Valley Bank, commercial banking is only CARD part of the full financial solution. Together, we PAYMENT can build a customized banking experience tailored to meet your financial goals. SOLUTIONS Contact us at 559.438.2002 to learn more. RETIREMENT TREASURY PLAN SERVICES1 MANAGEMENT WORKING EQUAL HOUSING LENDER | MEMBER FDIC CAPITAL AND Fresno | Groveland | Mariposa | Morro Bay FINANCE Oakhurst | Paso Robles | San Luis Obispo PremierValleyBank.com 1Products offered through Heartland Retirement Plan Services are not FDIC insured, not bank guaranteed and
    [Show full text]
  • Purim Carnival Purim Dinner, Megillah Reading & Purimspiel
    Koleinu Vol. 18 , Issue 3 January February 2020 Tevet Shevat Adar 5780 MLK Day Weekend See all the projects at cbisacramento.org/mitzvah. Sign up by emailing [email protected]! Projects for all abilities! Religious School will participate with their classes. Bagel breakfast begins at 8:30 am in the Social Hall. Kickoff led by Rabbi Alfi and Cantor Steinberg! Purim Carnival Sunday, March 8, noon Rabbi Rick Jacobs, President of the Purim Dinner, Union for Reform Judaism, will give a drash: “Faithfully Pursuing Justice.” We will also Megillah Reading honor the recent installation of our own Jennifer Kaufman as Chair of the Board of & Purimspiel Trustees, Union for Reform Judaism. This special service is part of our 170th Monday, March 9, 5:00pm anniversary celebrations. Please see page 16 for more 170th events. Worship SERVICES AND TORAH STUDY FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 7:30 pm Shabbat Service FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7:30 pm Shabbat Service 9:00 am Torah Study 10:30 am Mini Minyan SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 10:30 am Shabbat Morning Service 9:00 am Torah Study Bar Mitzvah of Morrison Pereira 10:30 am Mini Minyan 10:30 am Shabbat Morning Service FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 7:30 pm Shabbat Shirah Service FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 6:00 pm Tot Shabbat Service with 3rd grade SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 participation in the service 9:00 am Torah Study 6:30 pm Second Shabbes Dinner 10:30 am Kavanah Shabbat Morning Service 7:30 pm Shabbat Service with 6th grade participation in the service FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 6:00 pm Tot Shabbat Service with Pre-K and SATURDAY,
    [Show full text]
  • Sonoma Master
    Sonoma County Elsie Allen High Lobos Antonio Guidino PD All-Empire 2008 “Tony” Santa Rosa Soccer Midfielder Jacob Noisat (estab. 1994) (Santa Rosa JC); PD All-Empire Basketball Center 2002 (Cal St East Bay, Chabot JC & Tyler Ahlborn Dominican Univ); PD All-Empire Rugby Flanker/Coach Enrique Gutierrez 2007; CSEB ldr season 10 reb ave (UC Davis); Founding co-captain “Scorpion” (4.2) of EA rugby club 97; Prep AA 97; Boxing 147lbs/LtMdwt College AA;Head Coach Lobo girls USA Junior Olympics Champ 2000; Gary Parseghian Team; State Champs (girls) twice; Member Pan American Gms Team Rugby Flanker Elsie Allen Lobo Rugby HOF 01; pro boxer 04-09 (10-4-0) (Santa Rosa JC & Univ Nevada- Reno); Elsie Allen Lobo Rugby Beau Bergstrom Jenny Howell HOF Rugby Soccer Forward Founding co-captain of EAH’s PD All-Empire 95 & 96 Ashley Peoples rugby club 97; Elsie Allen Lobo Basketball Rugby HOF Angelo Huerta PD All-Empire 2006 Soccer Forward John Buchholz PD All-Empire 2006 & 07 Donald Peoples Soccer/Rugby Defender/FB Basketball Guard (Univ of California); PD All-Empire Lisa Kaufman PD All-Empire 2007; brother of 95 & 96 (soc); NCAA Champs Rugby Fullback Ashley Peoples, see above; son of 98-2001 (rugby); Member National (Santa Rosa JC); Member National Donald Peoples, Head Coach bk Under-19 Team 98; Member National Under-19 Women’s Team 2002-04; Allen High (Son) Team 2001-04; Member National 7s Elsie Allen Lobo Rugby HOF Team 02-04; Elsie Celedonio Rodriguez Allen Lobo Rugby HOF Eric Keithley CC/Track 5000/10000mtrs Baseball SS/Pitcher (Adams St); State Div
    [Show full text]
  • PHIT Coalition
    PHIT Coalition July 22, 2020 The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Chuck Schumer Senate Majority Leader Senate Democratic Leader United States Senate United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Speaker of the House Republican Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Leader McConnell, Speaker Pelosi, Leader Schumer and Leader McCarthy: Thank you for your tireless efforts targeted at the COVID-19 health care crisis. As you strive to further stimulate the U.S. economy, we want to call your attention to an important bipartisan and widely supported effort aimed at promoting physical fitness as a form of low-cost preventative health care. Since the pandemic, the fitness industry was the first to shutter its doors and continues to be repeatedly forced to close when additional coronavirus surges spike. Youth sports, health clubs, fitness studios and much of outdoor recreation were early casualties of the economic shutdown and stay-at-home orders. Under the circumstances, many of these businesses and organizations are struggling to survive in an ever-changing COVID landscape. While all are working to re- engineer service lines the economic aftershocks will be daunting for years to come. Ironically, the active population has far better prognoses and are at lower risk of experiencing the more severe symptoms of COVID-19 than the inactive population. With the additional strain COVID-19 has placed on our healthcare system, it is critical to promote health and physical activity; and without the active lifestyle industry, the American population will suffer.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 WFTDA Continental
    ELIMINATION BRACKET Calgary Roller Derby SEED #1 193 North Star Roller Derby GAME 5 Calgary Roller Derby SEED #9 161 FRIDAY 6 PM 198 GAME 1 108 FRIDAY 10 AM Team United Roller Derby SEED #8 179 GAME 11 SATURDAY 6 PM Team United Roller Derby Rocky Mountain Rollergirls SEED #4 150 Calgary Roller Derby V Town Roller Derby GAME 6 131 159 SEED #12 82 FRIDAY 8 PM Happy Valley Derby Darlins GAME 2 155 FRIDAY 12 PM Happy Valley Derby Darlins Calgary Roller Derby 1ST PLACE SEED #5 212 GAME 16 SUNDAY 4 PM Happy Valley Derby Darlins Sun State Roller Derby E-Ville Roller Derby 2ND PLACE SEED #3 212 E-Ville Roller Derby Sacramento Roller Derby GAME 7 E-Ville Roller Derby SATURDAY 10 AM 157 SEED #6 259 72 3RD PLACE Sun State Roller Derby GAME 3 119 FRIDAY 2 PM Sacramento Roller Derby Happy Valley Derby Darlins Happy Valley Derby Darlins LOSER GAME 11 132 SEED #11 177 GAME 12 4TH PLACE SATURDAY 8 PM GAME 15 Red Stick Roller Derby SUNDAY 2 PM Sun State Roller Derby LOSER GAME 12 222 SEED #2 211 E-Ville Roller Derby Jet City Roller Derby GAME 8 196 SATURDAY 12 PM North Star Roller Derby SEED #7 118 Sun State Roller Derby North Star Roller Derby LOSER GAME 1 220 GAME 4 79 FRIDAY 4 PM GAME 9 Adelaide Roller Derby Red Stick Roller Derby SATURDAY 2 PM Red Stick Roller Derby SEED #10 163 LOSER GAME 3 209 Adelaide Roller Derby V Town Roller Derby Jet City Roller Derby LOSER GAME 2 72 GAME 10 Jet City Roller Derby SATURDAY 4 PM V Town Roller Derby LOSER GAME 4 183 Team United Roller Derby CONSOLATION Team United Roller Derby LOSER GAME 5 201 GAMES GAME 13 Sacramento Roller Derby SUNDAY 10 AM Sacramento Roller Derby AUGUST 9-11 LOSER GAME 7 94 Orem, Utah, USA Rocky Mountain Rollergirls Rocky Mountain Rollergirls LOSER GAME 6 137 HOSTED BY HAPPY VALLEY DERBY DARLINS GAME 14 Adelaide Roller Derby SUNDAY 12 PM Adelaide Roller Derby WFTDA.com/CUPS LOSER GAME 8 119 All game times in Mountain Daylight Time..
    [Show full text]
  • Effie Yeaw Hosts Breakfast for Early Birds
    Dancers Boogie Through PLUS: the Weekend at Capital Marvel Universe LIVE! Swing Convention Debuts in Sacramento Super Heroes Will Unite for an Epic Battle to Save the Universe! Page 3 Page 4 Volume 35 • Issue 09 Serving Carmichael and Sacramento County since 1981 February 27, 2015 Neonatal Doctor is Sacramento Community Hero International Airport A Passion for Parrots Named Among Top Five Volunteering Time at Parrot Planet and the Wing Foundation for Customer Service By Shaunna Boyd SACRAMENTO REGION, CA (MPG) - Repeating its success from SACRAMENTO REGION, CA (MPG) three previous years, Sacramento - Sara Walter loves parrots, and International Airport has been her passion for these beauti- ranked fourth in North America ful creatures prompted her to for customer service by Airports volunteer her time at Parrot Council International (ACI), the Planet. Established in 2013, international trade association for Page 16 Parrot Planet evolved from a commercial airports. parrot rescue service, the Wing The awards were determined by Foundation (www.thewing- the cumulative results of Airport foundation.org). Dana Strome, Service Quality (ASQ) surveys an ardent parrot lover and par- collected in 2014. ASQ Awards Sac City Rollers rot advocate, is a founder of recognize the best airports based both services. on passenger surveys and are the Coming to Over a period of 20 years, only global survey measuring pas- Strome has rescued and re- sengers’ satisfaction while still Sacramento homed over 800 parrots at her at the gate. All airports use the sole expense, with no re-hom- same questionnaire and follow State ing fees required. Strome saw the same scientifically designed that too often parrots were sold methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • “A Century of Service, an Unlimited Future” Honoring Rotary in Central California Since March 1, 1916
    “A Century of Service, an Unlimited Future” Honoring Rotary in Central California Since March 1, 1916 Fresno Rotary March 1, 1916 One Hundred Years of Community Service Page Fresno Rotary March 1, 1916 One Hundred Years of Community Service Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ROTARY INTERNATIONAL/ DISTRICT 5230 CONGRATULATORY LETTERS FRESNO COUNTY PROCLAMATION .............................................................. THE ROTARY CLUB OF FRESNO CHARTER CERTIFICATE ......................... CLUB OFFICERS, DISTRICT GOVERNORS, EXECUTIVES ........................... INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. WHAT IS ROTARY? .......................................................................................... WHAT IS THE ROTARY CLUB OF FRESNO? .................................................. FRESNO 1850 TO 1915 ................................................................................... FRESNO 1915 TO 1925 ................................................................................... FRESNO 1925 TO 1940 ................................................................................... ROTARY’S FOUR WAY TEST .......................................................................... FRESNO 1940 TO 1955 ................................................................................... FRESNO 1955 TO 1970 ................................................................................... FRESNO 1970 TO 1980 ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]