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The Land Park Newssince 1991 since 1991 The Land Park News June 27, 2013 Community News in Your Hands www.valcomnews.com The seductress of soup at Pancake CircusSEE PAGE 14 Local history feature ............................ 6 Capital City Sports: Land Park Rugby ...................... 8 Taste of Motorcycle Club Land Park Arts: Sol Collective app store ............... 16 celebrates 100th 17 was a hit Ohana to celebrate 10 years ............... anniversary See page 4 Calendar ............................................. 20 See page 6 The Land Park News Harvest Sacramento needs WWW.VALCOMNEWS.COM E-mail stories & photos to: [email protected] Vol. XXII • No. 12 fruit trees and volunteers! Warm spring temperatures are quickly steering our neighbor- The Land Park News is published on the second and fourth Thursdays 2709 Riverside Blvd. of the month and delivered by mail and home delivery in the area Sacramento, hood backyard fruit trees to ripeness. Many people have cher- bounded by Broadway to the north, Interstate 5 on the west, Florin CA 95818 ry, apricot, plum, peach, nectarine and/or fig trees that are filled Road on the south and Freeport Boulevard/21st Street on the east. t: (916) 429-9901 with fruit, often more fruit that any one person or family can eat. f: (916) 429-9906 While fresh eating, canning, cakes, cobbler, crumbles and cook- Publisher ...................................................................... George Macko General Manager ........................................................ Kathleen Egan ies can help much of this fruit get into our stomachs or pantries, Editor .............................................................................. Monica Stark Cover by: some will likely fall to the ground. Soil Born Farms’ Harvest Sac- Art Director......................................................................John Ochoa Greg Brown ramento can help out those with a “problem” of overabundance; Graphic Designer ....................................................... Serene Lusano they organize volunteers to glean fruit from backyard trees and Advertising Executives Other photos donate the harvested fruit to local food assistance agencies like Linda Pohl, Patty Colmer, Melissa Andrews, Jen Henry Lance Armstrong Distribution/Subscriptions ...................................... George Macko Maura Abrahams Sacramento Food Bank and Family Services. Harvest Sacramento has already picked and donated more than 45,000 pounds of fruit in 2013 with the help of over 500 volunteers. Volunteers came together in large community harvests held on weekends and as small groups of neighbors that were trained by Harvest Sacramento. Over the last two years they have de- veloped neighborhood harvest teams in Land Park, South Land Park, Curtis Park, Tahoe Park and East Sacramento, which em- power neighborhood residents to harvest and distribute the fruit in the area where they live. “Our harvest groups have been a fan- tastic way for neighbors to meet each other and play and active role in contributing to their community. Fruit harvesting is a family friendly activity where everyone can find a way to partici- pate in a meaningful way and have fun doing it,” mentioned Ran- dy Stannard, Project Coordinator, at a recent harvest. They are looking to expand and strengthen their neighbor- hood harvest groups in order to improve their capacity to re- alize the unique year-round harvesting opportunities that are available in Sacramento. If you would like to offer fruit from your tree or volunteer, please contact Randy Stannard at [email protected] , (530) 204-8082 or visit the Harvest Sacramento webpage, www.harvestsacramento.org. 2 The Land Park News • June 27, 2013 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • June 27, 2013 • The Land Park News 3 Kathy Waste at the Artisan Corner CCC Hula Fellowship performed during VIP hour. Taste: Event brought community together Continued from page 4 All pictures by Maura Abrahams. Joan Riordan of Espresso Metro and beer vendors, and one homemade soda vendor. Taste of Land Park was a hit For the second consecutive year, the event played host to By BENN HODAPP The Taste of Land Park a showcase of local artists in a [email protected] is a major fundraiser for section called Artisan Corner. the Land Park Communi- Eight Land Park artists were A vicious heat wave threat- ty Association (LPCA) to on hand to show off and sell ened to turn the 12th annu- bring in money for park im- their various works that in- al Taste of Land Park into a provements and local beau- cluded everything from paint- dreadful affair, but the area tification efforts, according ings to jewelry. was spared from the blister- to Mishell. More than 600 Patrons were also free to ing heat that struck just 24 Land Park residents showed partake in the always pop- hours prior. Instead, the event up to lend their support, eat ular Wall of Wine. A num- The Artisans Corner Paula Swayne at the Wall of Wine on Sunday, June 9 was a rous- some great food, drink some ber of wineries donated bot- The money raised by the Members can attend month- ing success. The day before, great wine and browse the tles of wine worth anywhere LPCA will go into the install- ly board meetings, voice con- temperatures in some parts of booths set up all over the between $20-100. The labels ing of new bike racks outside cerns, and receive the LPCA’s Sacramento reached 110 de- grounds. were then covered up and peo- of Fairytale Town and Funder- monthly newsletter. grees. Much to the relief of Mishell was thrilled with ple could buy any bottle on land Park as well as a “pretty- “It’s a great way to stay in everyone involved, Sunday’s the large crowd, as she was display for $20. While some ing up” of the pony rides near- touch with the community,” weather barely reached 80. hoping for at least 350 at- walked away with a $20 bot- by, according to Mishell. Mark Mishell said of the LPCA. “It was supposed to be 90, tendees. With the num- tle of wine for their $20, some Abrahams, President of the “It keeps people up to date on but the high was actually only ber of great attractions on managed to grab a $100 bot- LPCA, said that any leftover park issues and beautification 80. It was even better than we the premises it’s no wonder tle for their $20. According to money after those projects efforts.” expected,” said event coordi- that it was well attended. Mishell, some 50 bottles were are completed will go towards As far as next year’s version nator Kelly Mishell. In addition to the unusu- sold from the selection. funding music and art pro- of the Taste of Land Park is As it was, the pleasant ally mild temperatures, at- A raffle was done with priz- grams in local schools. concerned, well, it has a lot to weather made for great times tendees were greeted by 24 es ranging from microwaves, For anyone wishing to live up to. on 14th Street between 3rd local food vendors, 20 wins River Cats tickets, a barbecue join the LPCA, a fee of $25 “It was a raging success. and Market where the event grill, free landscaping consul- (or $35 for a business) gains People were having a really took place. See Taste, page 5 tations, and wine tours. you membership for a year. great time,” said Mishell. 4 The Land Park News • June 27, 2013 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • June 27, 2013 • The Land Park News 5 Capital City Motorcycle Club celebrates 100th anniversary Motorcycle: Club is looking toward the next 100 years Continued from page 6 By LANCE ARMSTRONG [email protected] through traffic between Broad- Oatman, secretary and treasur- Hanley ran over a pig and 1937 with Trebilcox as presi- until 1973, when it was relocat- and Joseph Sarkees’ motorcycle way and X Street. er; L. Ball Hughes, bugler.” killed it, McCarthy ran into a dent. ed to 1000 Arden Way. dealership at 2515 Broadway. A crowd of more than 100 T. Ten-Bosch served as the dog, Mello killed a sheep and In the same year, local female Although Frank and Arman- Sarkee had previously worked A special gathering occurred people had assembled in and first president of the Capital Trapper killed a rooster. riders, who were not yet al- do are deceased, lifetime CCMC as a wartime mechanic at Mc- at the home of the Capital City around the organization’s old City Wheelmen, who original- On Jan. 6, 1914, the club lowed to join the club, founded member Merrill Wolhart, who Clellan Field. Motorcycle Club last Saturday, clubhouse, which is located at ly met in a building at 5th and elected Frank M. Woodson, the Sacramento Cyclettes. joined the club in 1951, ex- Unlike outlaw bikers depict- June 22, as many of its mem- 2414 13th St. on the west side J streets. president; Fred A. Pearl, vice Although the majority of the plained that he maintains a di- ed in various films, the club’s bers and their close friends of the street, opposite the park- The Capital City Wheel- president (and eventual multi- names of the earliest members rect connection to these old members were considered rel- and family members, as well as ing lot of the Asian Food Cen- men’s application for its name ple term CCMC president and of the club are not “household Harley-Davidson shops. atively low key in their de- members of motorcycle clubs ter and Iron Steaks, which ca- change to the Capital City Mo- CCW president in 1908 and names” at the club, one name of “I worked for Magri for 33 meanor. Their favorite Land from other cities, celebrated the tered food for the event. torcycle Club was signed in 1912), Marcellus F. Trebilcox, a club member of the past that is years,” Wolhart said.
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