July 14, 2016 | www.valcomnews.com Land Park News — Bringing you community news for 25 years —

Sacramento Shakespeare festival in William Land Park Features

two plays this year Read about the plays on pages 22–23

Achiever...... 4 Hollywood Park Lance Armstrong history feature...... 7 Frida look-alikes celebrated 4th of July Land Parkers at the fair...... 9 filled Miller Park area with down home parade Home Improvement Guide...... 18 See page 11 See page 14

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5FSSBDF (916) 505-5395 [email protected] Ca BRE# 00924678 Chris Briggs (916) 834 -6483 Ca BRE# 01391999 Featuring 2 homes on one lot • 4663 Sunset Drive & 1237 Ridgeway Drive • $975,000 Happy Holidays!

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E-mail stories & photos to: [email protected] Vol. XXV • No. 13 2709 Riverside Blvd. The Land Park News is published on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month in the area bounded by Broadway to the north, Interstate Sacramento, 5 on the west, Florin Road on the south and Freeport Boulevard/21st CA 95818 Street on the east. t: (916) 429-9901 f: (916) 429-9906 Publisher...... David Herburger Editor...... Monica Stark Art Director...... John Ochoa Cover photo by: Graphic Designer...... Annin Greenhalgh Barry Wisdom Advertising Director...... Jim O’Donnell Advertising Executives...... Linda Pohl, Melissa Andrews Stephen Crowley Stephen Crowley Copyright 2016 by Valley Community Newspapers Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.

Freeport Boulevard improvement project underway Join us weekly for full line-ups Residents will soon see new bike lanes along Freeport Bou- of specials 5PM - 8:30PM levard from 4th Avenue to Sutterville Road. Construc- Photo by Ilsa Hess tion began last month and will Monday: BEER PITCHERS & (2) SLIDERS $15.00 continue into August. Once completed, the proj- Tito’s Trolley takes you to Tuesday: $2 DOLLAR TACO TUESDAY Enjoy MLB ect will enhance bicycle and NETWORK baseball pedestrian safety, and im- Wednesday: NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT on our 8 big screen TV’s prove connectivity with- Raley Field from Joe Marty’s! in the area. As part of the (all night happy hour and TRI TIP SANDWICHES) Thursday night bike lane installation, the Live in Land Park and don’t want to drive to the River Cats Tito’ s Trolley to the existing two lanes of traf- game? Just hop on the Tito’s Trolley at Joe Marty’s for ev- River Cats games fic in each direction will be ery Thursday River Cats game at Raley Field! With multi- Thursday: SMOKED RIB NIGHT $13.95 changed to one lane in each ple stops throughout midtown and downtown, plus a return direction— separated by a trip post-game, you can sit back, relax, and enjoy a ride on us. Friday: FIREBALL SHOTS $5 two-way left turn lane. For more information on Thirsty Thursday at Raley Field, -in Work in front of C.K. Mc- cluding specials and availability, please visit our Thirsty Thurs- Sat / Sun: BREAKFAST SPECIALS, BLOODY MARTY’S & $9 BOTTOMLESS MIMOSAS Clatchy High School and the the entire length of the proj- tion will impact access to res- day page. It’s a fun ride. The trolley departs from BARWEST area around 5th Avenue and ect. Signage is in place along idents’ driveways at a maxi- (2724 J St.) at 6 and 7 p.m., de Vere’s Irish Pub (1521 L St.) Freeport Boulevard is under- the project site. mum of three days. The City at 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. and from Joe Marty’s (1500 Broadway) 1500 Broadway, Sacramento, CA 95818 | (916) 382-9022 | gojoemartys.com way and nearing completion. The city will also be recon- will be notifying all residents at 6:35 p.m. Raley Field departures are at 9, 9:30 and 10 p.m. To minimize impact, tempo- structing sidewalks, curbs, in advance of construction. While the trolley is free of charge, purchasing an item from the rary striping can be seen along and gutters. The construc- Source: City of Sacramento fine establishments is recommended.

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 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News  C.K. McClatchy grad earns ACC holds Monday Ikenobo Ikebana classes a ‘Golden’ opportunity Ikebana is the Japanese art of flow- Golden 1 Credit Union announced er arranging. Ikenobo is the oldest last month it awarded 38 California school of Ikebana and is considered students more than $400,000 in schol- the “origin of Ikebana.” The rules of arships as part of its ongoing effort to Ikebana were established by enjoy- invest in the state’s future leaders. C.K. ing nature and by careful observation McClatchy’s Kelsey Wong is among of how plants grow. Today, the sea- the recipients of this “golden” education- sonal beauty of flowers is appreciated al opportunity. through both traditional and contem- Wong is a leader who enjoys em- porary styles. powering others. Thanks to the sup- Ikenobo Ikebana classes are offered port and encouragement of her family at ACC Senior Services, 7334 Park and the skills she gained through ath- City Drive, in the Greenhaven/Pocket letics, Wong learned to take and own area. In each class, students learn the leadership roles in everything from essential principles and techniques of ASB at her high school to leading Ikebana and create their own unique events that benefitted the Sacramento Crisis Nursery. One of her arrangements with guidance from the proudest achievements was her senior project where she produced instructor, Chieko Hirai-Brim. journals for patients at Shriners Hospital for Children – Northern Brim has practiced this art since her California could use to help cope with stress by expressing the feel- early high school days in Japan. What ings, hopes and dreams in a written form. Wong will attend Uni- began as a first-year art requirement Photo courtesy versity of the Pacific in fall where she plans to study for a career in when she was sixteen, quickly turned Chieko, a Ikenobo Ikebana specialist, is shown here during ACC’s Big Day of Giving Arts and Culture event on May 3. On Mondays, she offers classes to the health care as a pharmacist alongside her older brother. into a passion. After fulfilling her art public at ACC. “I am so grateful Golden 1 Credit Union has awarded me the op- requirement at school, she contin- portunity to pursue a degree in pharmacy like my brother so I can ued on with Ikebana well into adult- gain the knowledge to empower others to take control of their health,” hood. Brim earned her license twenty feelings and emotions without having tial. It is Brim’s hope that after tak- arrangements in each class. Starting said Wong. “With the help of this scholarship, I will be able to obtain years ago before coming to the United to follow a strict set of guidelines. ing her class, students are able to ex- in July, classes will also be offered on the education necessary to change people’s lives for the better.” States from Tokyo, Japan. When she Brim hopes her students feel at press themselves through the intricate Tuesdays, from 10 to 10:45 a.m., for Golden 1 Credit Union scholarships provide credit union members moved to the U.S. in 1996, one of her ease, stress-free and relaxed while tak- art form that is Ikebana. $20 per class, if paid monthly in ad- and their dependents two- and four-year financial assistance, valued at main goals was to teach the Ikenobo ing her classes. She strives to create On Mondays, classes are scheduled vance, or $25 per class, if paid week-to- up to $20,000 per student, for full-time students who plan to attend style of Ikebana. an enjoyable environment in which from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and are $30 week in advance. In this class, students accredited, nonprofit colleges and universities in California. Students Ikenobo has three basic styles: Rik- students can lose themselves in their per class, if paid monthly in advance, will work on one individual arrange- received awards based on their academic achievements, community ka, Shoka, and Freestyle. Brim’s class- flower arrangements, and provides in- or $35 per class, if paid week-to-week ment in each class. To register for class- involvement, extracurricular activities and education and career goals. es are focused around Freestyle. With sight on different techniques that aid in advance. Flowers are provided and es, call 393-9026, ext. 330. For more Since the program began in 2013, Golden 1 Credit Union has award- Freestyle, students can express their students in reaching their full poten- students learn to create two different information, visit www.accsv.org. ed nearly $1.5 million in total scholarship funding. “The Golden 1 Credit Union scholarship program is one of the many ways we are committed to serving our communities and we look forward to seeing the impact these bright, young men and women will have on California,” added Taylor. Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/valcomnews GoldLAND PARK& Silver State of the Art Jewelry Repair and Metal Diagnostics

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 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News  Radio Made To Order K-ZAP celebrates one-year anniversary Story and photos by The result is a radio vacuum Steve Liddick By LANCE ARMSTRONG that leaves an entire generation [email protected] actly the same time when the some other stations in town. of listeners nowhere to go with (Federal Communications He’s been in and out of the There was a time when the their varied tastes rooted in an Sacramento radio station Commission) announced broadcasting business. And primary entertainment me- earlier era that offered more K-ZAP 93.3 FM celebrated that they were going to grant John is more business mind- dium for every family was choices to their liking. its one-year anniversary with low-powered FM licenses,” he ed. He’s just one of the people radio. It was a cheap way to That’s where KUBU-FM a birthday bash on July 4 at said. “So, that’s what got the that’s helping make it work.” bring the world into Ameri- comes in. “We are an alterna- Carmichael’s La Sierra Com- ball rolling for us to see if we Altogether, only one out of ca’s living rooms. tive,” said KUBU-FM Pro- munity Center. could do this (on a regular the 15 people who were with Radio has evolved over gram Director Shane Carpen- The free, evening event fea- basis). And obviously we can, K-ZAP at the beginning are the years, from news, live ter. “We do radio like they did tured music and food, and because we’re still doing it.” no longer working for the Photo courtesy of Dennis Newhall music, dramas, and com- back in the 1920s, when it was was concluded with a fire- In being a low-powered sta- station. Left to right, K-ZAP 93.3 FM air staff members, Scott Forrington, Ace Young, Dennis edy shows of the 1940s to a kind of ‘free form’ before the works show. tion, K-ZAP can generally And Newhall referred to Newhall, Zack Boles and Kevin Kelley are shown at a July 4th event in Carmichael. the 1950s when deejays be- development of the networks.” Many longtime local radio only be heard in the down- that fact as “amazing,” consid- The station advertises itself as presenting “50 years of rock, blues and more.” gan spinning out the tempo Further, the public creates the listeners recall Sacramento’s town Sacramento area, Ne- ering that the station is a non- of the young. Deejays still programs heard on KUBU. original KZAP, which could whall explained. profit operation and “nobody Newhall commented tening to K-ZAP like they exist, but pundits voicing Not only is KUBU sent out be heard at 98.5 on the FM “We wish our signal was gets paid.” about the significance of cel- were in 1969. We’re probably their political opinions are a over the airwaves, it can also dial from 1968 to 1992. stronger and we’re working on Although built in the spir- ebrating K-ZAP’s one-year not a station for the 20-year- large segment of the broad- be heard in real time on cable Dennis Newhall explained some way to get to more peo- it of the old KZAP, K-ZAP, anniversary. olds, but we play a lot of new cast spectrum these days. TV channels 17 and 18’s bul- his decision to establish K-ZAP ple with our broadcast signal,” Newhall noted, does have its “It’s kind of arbitrary, but music. But we’re not playing The evolution contin- letin board and via the Inter- 93.3 FM with several other peo- he said. “These are called low- own identity. still (it is) 12 months at doing The Weekend, we’re not play- ues. Radio listenership has net on the Access Sacramen- ple with radio experience on July powered stations. We’ve got “I have an interest in not something like this,” he said. ing Rihanna, we’re playing shrunk considerably in just to website. 4, 2015 at 9:33 a.m. 100 watts out there, whereas a making this sound like we “A lot of people, I’m sure, fig- Amy Helm and we’re play-

the past few years. With so The station is broad- Photo by Steve Liddick “We felt that the commu- lot of the stations people listen think we are exactly what ured we would go belly up in a ing Tom Petty and the Heart- many alternative entertain- cast by way of a low power KUBU-FM Program Director Shane Carpenter at the controls of the radio station operated by Access Sacramento, a non- nity was missing a station in to are 50,000 (watts). The dif- KZAP was, because KZAP month. But to be going on for a breakers, things like that. So, ment and information sourc- transmitter at 96.5 on the profit organization that offers the public an opportunity to create, produce and broadcast their own radio shows. the spirit of the old KZAP, ference (was) the cost of put- was so many different things,” year and actually be doing some we’re not for everybody, but it es and delivery systems avail- FM dial. The signal covers a which was to play whatev- ting us on the air was a few he said. “It was something dif- things that are making us grow. seems like we’re for somebody able today, commercial radio ten-mile circle that includes opinions, promote a hob- er rock music was good and thousand dollars, (and) the ferent in 1968 when it went on You know, any startup, whether and there are quite a few of has been relegated to a much the Arden-Arcade area to by, present their particular fit,” he said. “And that doesn’t cost of buying a 50,000-watt the air and you could play pret- it’s a nonprofit or otherwise, the those somebodies out there.” less prominent place. Much of the north; Florin Road to music genre, start a garden- mean every cut ever record- radio station in the Sacramen- ty much whatever you wanted first year is usually pretty criti- what is dispensed by conven- the south; Watt Avenue to ing program, or anything ed, but whatever we thought to area is over $10 million. So, – and, of course, wasn’t mak- cal. After a year, you can look tional radio has been large- the east, and West Sacra- else they could think up. was good from the beginning you can understand why we ing any money – to the 1980s back and say, ‘Well, you know ly supplemented by podcasts mento to the west. The station is wide open – well, from 1965. It’s kind of don’t have one of those yet.” when it still had a broad play- it’s still going. It sounds good.’” and iTunes that can be played Carpenter, who has been to ideas and invites citizens hard to fit Jerry Lee Lewis in But fortunately for people list, but it had paid attention a Newhall also recognizes on-demand on personal de- with Access Sacramento of Sacramento County and with Led Zeppelin. But from who are interested in listening little bit more to formats to fo- that experience plays a large vices. Instant gratification for since the public access fa- city to come up with pro- the 1960s to the current day, to K-ZAP outside of the down- cus to promotion, and so it was role in the success of the an impatient generation not cility started in 1986, says grams of their own. and that ended when KZAP town area, the station is also making money.” station. willing to wait for a favorite there needed to be a place One such program pro- went off the air in 1992.” available through the internet Newhall expressed his ap- “We pulled it off, because we song to come up in a radio where the public could cre- ducer is Alexander Vasquez. Newhall, whose career in through the website k-zap.org. preciation for the opportuni- have broadcasting experience,” station’s rotation. ate shows to express their His talk show can be heard radio includes working as a K-ZAP also has iPhone ty to become more acquainted he said. “And I really think that’s Wednesday nights from ten disc jockey at the current K- and Android applications and with the community through why. We sort of knew some of to midnight. ZAP and the original KZAP, many of the station’s listeners the 4th of July event. things you had to do and some “Hate radio you love,” said said that with the depar- have discovered ways to listen “The Carmichael (Recreation of the pitfalls you were going to Vasquez, who leans to the ture of KZAP in Sacramen- to the station through their and Park District) people were find, where a lot of communi- right politically and invites Photo by Steve Liddick. to, all that was played local- car stereos and home stereos. generous enough to let us come ty organizations with all their anyone to challenge him. “I For the past six years, KUBU-FM talk show host Alexander Vasquez has worked ly in terms of hard rock was Newhall mentioned that he out and pretty much sponsor good intentions, their expertise am an equally opportunity with Access Sacramento, a non-profit organization that provides the public with classic rock, which ends in the and former KZAP DJ Tom it, so we talked about it for a is not in broadcasting and it’s hater,” he said with a laugh. much of what they may be missing on today’s commercial stations. 1980s and does not include Cale were the people who were couple of months that it was a not that easy. It’s not that easy One program block might new music. primarily behind launching K- great place to come and gath- and it’s not just fun and games feature acid rock. Anoth- fill the void, both as a lis- its advertisers the larg- “So, we’re thinking, ‘Ok, ZAP. The hyphen in these call er with your family and watch and if you think it’s going to be, er—like the show put on tener and as a presenter. est number of consumers Tom Petty comes out with a letters is necessary, because a free fireworks,” he said. “The you’ll be surprised when you by Andrea Payton-Has- If you have a music collec- with money to spend. great album, nobody plays it,’” station in Chico now uses the nice thing is this is not the first find out about the regulations, sanen—brings listeners tion of personal favorites and Who is eligible to become he said. “Somebody new like KZAP call letters. year this event has happened, the restrictions, the costs, the music from all over the want to create a show of your a radio star? “Anybody who X Ambassadors or Mumford In addition to Cale, Ne- so the crowd out there this year engineering involved, etc. etc.” GREAT world. “My show is all digi- own, you are invited to put shows up,” Shane Carpen- & Sons or The Avett Broth- whall also mentioned two was bigger than ever. We hope Newhall said that K-ZAP FINALLY FED UP WITH OFFER! tal,” Payton-Hassanen said. one together for that segment ter said. Anyone who wants ers or Alabama Shakes, they other people who helped es- to take a little bit of credit for appreciates the feedback it has MARKET LOSSES I.E. BREXIT? “My son digitizes my mu- of the public that has gone un- to start a radio show of come out with new albums tablish K-ZAP. that, but the fact is it was going received from its listeners. sic.” She brings the music to served. Innovation is encour- their own can start the pro- and they’re new on the scene. “There’s Diane Michaels, to be out there anyway. “It’s been very gratifying to WANT YOUR MONEY TO GROW the T Street facility and the aged. If you have a unique idea cess by checking out www. They’re selling out shows and who works with us on the mu- “So, that gave us a chance get the feedback online and in CONTINUALLY FOR A CHANGE? result is a treat for listeners for a show, bring it on. AccessSacramento.org or everybody’s all excited about sic side,” he said. “Diane worked to go out there and talk to person from people who listen 3 5%-6% APY SECURED FIXED RATE OF RETURN who cannot find anything “Some even record their by stopping by the stu- it, nobody plays it.” with us at KSFM, worked a some people that may not to it, from people who thank us 3 Short term 12 months term/renewable like it anywhere else. shows at home and bring the dio at 4623 T Street, Suite The roots of the 2015 estab- brief time at KZAP. But she’s have heard of us, to say hello for doing what we’re doing, from 3 Not an annuity or insurance product Good luck if you are a recording to the studio,” Car- A. Annual membership in lishment of K-ZAP date back been in radio continuously, to people that have heard of people who say, ‘I just found 3 Interest paid monthly polka, big band, jazz, or penter said. Access Sacramento is re- to 2012 when several origi- which we hadn’t. So, we lean us and our fans, and just have out about you’ or ‘I’ve been lis- 3 No Fees or maintenance costs Dixieland fan. Mainstream Programs are not aimed quired. A period of train- nal KZAP announcers par- on her for filling in some of the fun with everybody. And that’s tening all the time’ or ‘I figured 3 $25,000 minimum deposit radio will not take you to at the broader audience. ing on the equipment gets ticipated in a show on Davis gaps in the 1980s and 1990s exactly what happened.” out a way to listen to you in my 3 Great for IRA money those places. If what is of- Since it is non-commer- the new show producer on radio station, KDVS, called when we weren’t in radio. A commemorative T-shirt car,’” he said. “It’s just really grat-

CalBRE# 01202590 fered in the talk radio cial, huge numbers of their way and on the air. KZAP on KDVS. For 48 “And then there’s John featuring the classic KZAP ifying to know that we did do BILL ORCUTT spectrum is not what the listeners are not as im- hours, the station was turned Saltnes, and John worked Cheshire Cat wearing an Un- something that members of the 8665 FLORIN ROAD #102 SACRAMENTO CA listener is looking for, Ac- portant as they are to a Steve Liddick is the author over to former KZAP DJs. at (Stockton radio station) cle Sam hat were sold to new community wanted. 916.381.0196 . 916.548.7545 cess Sacramento invites the commercial radio sta- of the time travel novel, “All “That (show) got us inter- KUOP when he was in col- and old fans of the station at “I don’t kid myself to think public the opportunity to tion that must deliver to That Time.” ested, because that was ex- lege. He worked at KSFM and the event. that every 20-year-old is lis-  Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News  Stealth Baseball Team in its maiden year in Sacramento, The State Fair is open and big things to come to historic Renfree Field Land Park artists, neighbors By Monica Stark [email protected] a cross between Raley and Bonney rack up awards fields, explained Lundgren in an in- Sacramento Stealth 2016 Roster By Monica Stark rectangle. I also strive for balance be- [email protected] To budding baseball stars, play- terview with this publication. 9 Bethancourt, Dominic INF 27 Schumacher, Nick RHP/INF tween empty and full, sometimes no- ing summer league ball during col- The project calls for renovating ticing that the empty shapes can act lege is critical for those who want the stadium with a new entryway, 19 Boggini, Nolan RHP/OF 2 Seymour, Dalton C At 10 a.m. last Friday, the Cal Ex- like both a frame and support.” As the big leagues after them. And grass, lights and a seating capacity 5 Garcia, Isaiah INF 21 Sievers, Eddie OF po’s gates officially opened for the 163rd he explains on the description hang- now in its maiden year, the Sac- for 3,500 people. California State Fair. Guests were excit- ing next to the piece, he uses the cir- ramento Stealth – a summer col- “You don’t have to be fan of major 24 Garcia, Marcus LHP/RHP Still, Lucas RHP ed to see what the Fair has in store this cle as an off kilter portal. In the envi- legiate woodbat baseball team un- league players. It will be family friend- 23 Hammond, Will C 3 Straughter, Antonio RHP year. Included in the excitement on a lo- ronment, the circle is like a frame to der the leadership of owner, Leon ly affordable fun,” Lundgren said. cal level are the various awards local art- see the changing world through. Na- Lee, a former Minor League Base- “It provides everyone an opportu- 14 Kaim, Tyler OF 18 Tieman, Joe LHP ists and photographers have acquired. ture peeks through like a constantly ball and Japanese baseball stand- nity to go to a game and not spend 33 King, Holden RHP 34 Todd, Connor LHP Entering into the Fine Arts compe- changing painting of time. out; general manager Matt Lund- an arm and a leg. We will have a tition were Land Park entrants: Don- Calpo won the Juror’s Award for gren and head coach Larry Wolfe bunch of different packages … the 31 Lamas, Cristian RHP 16 Toni, Nico C ald Satterlee, Jason Kurokawa, Robert his black and white photograph titled – has captured the attention of lo- best seats won’t be more than $10 13 Lindsey, Brett INF 8 Troiano, Robert RHP Ryan, Roy Tatman and Rudy Calpo. “People Make Glascow...” In the de- cal and offshore ballplayers. Rang- to $12 and the cheaper seats be- Ryan’s piece in the State Fair is enti- scription next to his piece is the fol- ing in age from 18 to 25, some of tween $5 and $7. So, you can take 26 Marston, Logan C/INF 15 Vaughn Jr., Greg OF tled “ The Cutting Board.” It’s oil on lowing statement: “Slogans and art Robert Ryan’s piece in the State Fair is entitled “ The Cutting Board.” It’s oil on canvas, 16x20, and was these young men will play in the big the whole family out and spend less 12 Masterson, Tyler RHP 4 Verduzco, Chas INF canvas, 16x20, and was done alla pri- drawings on a penthouse glass wall done alla prima. leagues. This is serious ball. than 35 bucks. We will have hot ma. “Like many still life paintings, it of a public building called The Light- As the team establishes itself, its dog deals just like any minor league 25 Ortiz, Raul C 10 Wanner, Donald RHP is an attempt to use color and form to house Center for Design and Archi- with banners and posters on display The first year for the photogra- home turf – Renfree Field, a field team will have,” Lundgren. 6 Perez-Bonilla, Jorge INF/OF 22 Wright, Dylan OF create art,” Ryan said in a statement. tecture, overlooking the downtown throughout the city.” phy competition garnered a few where dreams came true for minor Lundgren, who has held meetings in Tatman’s piece, “Big Round With city of Glascow. The building was built Satterlee received the Award of Land Park entrants, which Sabri- leaguers of the ‘60s – is now becom- the past at the Limelight Bar & Cafe 11 Roberts, Anthony INF 17 Yoshida, Jordon OF Silver Ball” won the Award of Mer- in 1895 and designed by local/world Merit for his black and white photo- na Rodriguez, marketing director ing a field of dreams for the next gen- (1014 Alhambra Blvd.), also during it. It’s a sculpture done in a single me- renowned highly influential Scottish graph called “Approaching Storm.” for the fair provided the Land Park eration of college ballplayers. the interview touched on the history dium and investigates the balance architect Charles Renee Mackintosh. Kurokawa also received an Award of News, as follows: Callie Wong, A historic field that was used in of the field, detailing what the league Besides Sacramento Stealth, there’s “When Renfree Field is done, it through universal shapes that are The slogan was unveiled as the new Merit for his black and white photo- Carol Mott, Dwayne Mayo, and 1960s through the nineties, Ren- entails and about the future of Ren- so much more to be had once Ren- will be more affordable than Raley “easy to absorb” like the circle and the brand name for Scotland’s largest city graph. His is called “Palace of Fine Arts.” Sydney Walthall. free got so rundown with weeds and free Field. “Historically in Sacramen- free gets rehabilitated. Field and having a collegiate sum- vandalism after a fire. But in more to, Renfree carries a lot of weight. All A traveling team, all of Stealth’s mer league is also another little recent months, some big names in the big games were played there. It was games are on the road, and for feather in Sacramento’s cap,” says the economic playing field got to- one of the first fields in Sacramento logistics, the team is practicing baseball mom Lindsay Filby whose Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/valcomnews gether with an investor to bring to have lights. High schools would fill at Sacramento State Universi- family currently hosts a play- get the Great West League to in- it. Dusty Baker, Greg Vaughn, Leon ty’s McCullough Field. Though er from Myrtle Beach. “He’s the clude the Sacramento Stealth after Lee, Larry Boa and even the manager, not everyone will get drafted into cutest southern boy. He’s a doll. I plans for a revamped Renfree got Larry Wolf. All these guys, and Jerry the minor leagues, the experience brought home the big brother (my the green light. Other teams in the Manuel, they are all behind it to get it gives players a minor league base- son Jack Filby) never had.” (Jack SUMMER league include: the Lodi Crushers, back to where it needs to be and then ball feel. made honorable mention for the the Marysville Gold Sox, the Chico some.” Drawing from several different About half the players hail from 2015 Sacramento Bee’s All Metro Heat, the Medford Rogues, and the funding sources, Lee is the acting bro- the greater Sacramento area and the Baseball Team.) OFFER Portland Pickles. ker for the deals, Lundgren added. rest come from as far away as Puerto “The only obstacle they are having Unfortunate delays due to stalled After the fire, the property contin- Rico and Japan. The ones who aren’t this year is finding host families. We talks about renovating the field for ued to deteriorate and it was con- local, the team finds host families just need a few more rooms.” EARN future use by amateur and high demned by the city. But people kept to house them, much in a similar Players just need a bed and access % school teams prevented Renfree to on playing there and it hasn’t been fashion as a foreign exchange pro- to the fridge. And with all games away APY be ready for the Stealth’s first year, so too long ago since it has been shut gram works. Only a summer league, this year, most the time the youth are UP TO1.00 the league decided to make it a travel- down. “It makes it that much more the season is only two and a half out of town and hopping on a bus to ing team for 2016. Plans are to make special. It’s been out of commission months long and due to the various get to their next game. Receive a special Annual Percentage Yield1 when you open: the field ready for play in 2017 with for awhile … and to the people of college academic calendars, some • A CD with minimum deposit as indicated and a term of 13 months 1-800-9CATHAY its groundbreaking sometime around Sacramento: they are excited to get it players start their summer ball sea- If you are interested in hosting a player, PLUS 1-800-922-8429 Aug. 1. 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 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News  The 2016 California State Fairgoer will find displays of wine, cheese, beer and olive oil where simpler, less sophisticated products once dwelt. La Fiesta de Frida! A Fair To Remember Cheese, craft beer and olive oil are fairly new, By Steve Liddick ment on display will allow one person to do the but California wine displays and judging date work on a thousand acres that it took a dozen back to the very first state fair in 1854. State fair attendees of a certain age can recall men to perform on a small family farm a half- An interactive transportation exhibit called Frida look-alike contest when the event was committed almost entire- century ago. “California on the Move” will showcase the role ly to live animal and equipment exhibits, con- To ensure that the urban teenager will have of transportation in California from the past to tests to determine whose grandma made the reasons to attend, modern musical acts are in- the present to the future. best pickles and preserves, and a midway with cluded in the experience. The rock band Styx will While today’s fairs everywhere are becom- rides that thrilled. serve the pulse-pounding needs of the younger ing less like those of the past, Sabrina Rodri- Times have changed and it takes a lot more to generation. County singer Dwight Yoakam and guez says state fair-goers “can still experience thrill the modern fair-goer. Attracting today’s pro- singer Chaka Khan are also on the schedule. For the nostalgia of the fair.” There are canning spective urban attendees who make little connec- the slightly older crowd: The Pointer Sisters and baking competitions just like the “good tion between the food they eat and where it comes and Credence Clearwater Revisited. old days.” from is a challenge. The midway will still be there with its carnival Future Farmers of America and 4H members “The state fair had to stay with the times,” games, but many of the rides are geared more to will bring their pig, sheep, goat and cow projects said Sabrina Rodriguez, California State Fair today’s adrenalin junkie. “Quasar,” is described to the fair. And grandma’s pickles and preserves media director. as “a fast-paced thrill ride.” Two passengers are still have a place. It’s just that the whole show is If fairs had not changed, today’s state agri- secured in each car and spun around. Another wrapped up in a different package. cultural exposition could probably be held on a is “Inversion,” which, just as its name suggests, Just as in the past, the fair is aimed at being a high school football field for all the more peo- swings 360-degrees on a giant boom, putting fun experience for all. It’s just a different kind ple who would show up. That despite Califor- passengers upside-down. Neither ride is recom- of fun from that of those simpler times. It is an nia’s reputation as “America’s Grocery Basket.” mended immediately after eating hot dogs, cot- event tailor-made for the 21st Century, with a Today’s fair is an event designed to appeal to the ton candy and/or super-sized soft drinks. nod to those who still recall the early 20th. widest range of people, yet still retain its agri- The monorail that was installed in 1967 to cultural roots. give the fair-goer a birds-eye view around the The California State Fair will be held until July There are kid-friendly rides at one end of the complex is still there, although there have been 24 at Cal Expo. Tickets are available at www. fair-goer spectrum and the big barn with mod- many structural and cosmetic upgrades in the CAStateFair.org/tickets. Prices are $8 for chil- ern farming equipment at the other end. Equip- years since. dren and $10 for adults.

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3-4 bed/2 bath, 2300+ sqft, This home has hardwood floors, Dynamite location close to all hardwoods, barrel ceilings, formal living room w/ fireplace, midtown has to offer, roomy 1275 formal dining room, vintage kitchen square feet, 2 big bedrooms plus built-ins, huge master suite with cement Mission tile floor, 2 big front office, central heat & air, dual Paloma Begin with office & balcony, lush bedrooms, awesome one-of-a-kind pane windows, spacious backyard, yard with pool & spa. vintage bathroom, family room with charming leaded-glass built-ins, and (916) 628-8561 built-ins stained-glass window, & beamed/coved ceilings, bonus Photos by Stephen Crowley arched French doors overlook garden room/office, big basement, and [email protected] [email protected] with hot tub. original vintage style. 2671 13th Street • $689,900 927 33rd street • $469,900 310 21st Street • $450,000 CalBRE# 01254423 Ladies young and old dressed up like Frida Kahlo on Sunday for the Frida Kahlo Look-alike contest. There were fabulous Kevin Oto YOUR MORTGAGE LOAN prizes, art workshops for kids as well as food and drink. The Broker GOLF COURSE TERRACE AND REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS event also featured a “little Frida children parade.” There was a This adorable home has been substanially BRE Lic#: 01721444 special performance by Mariachi Los Gallo and an exhibition NMLS ID: 62641 LET’S START FINDING YOUR DREAM HOME TODAY! remodeled. New kitchen, new bathrooms, titled: Traditional Art of Lacustre Michoacan de Ocampo at OUTSTANDING new garage, new ooring, new paint the Latino Center of Art and Culture, 2700 Front St. LIFE MEMBER Kyle Garman Purchase and refinance inside and out! Clear pest report! This one Senior Loan won't last at this price! Consultant/ 15 year fixed rates as low as 2.5% (2.75 APR) FRANCO GARCIA Realtor ® Excellent customer service (916) 206-3802 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1074 Sq. Ft. BRE Lic#: 01886785 CalBRE# 00925201 NMLS ID: 354318 Loans with no points and fees Jesuit Alumni 2161 62nd Avenue Bryan Tom Down payment assistance programs available Loan $225,000 Consultant/ Close in 21 days or less Realtor ® Same day pre-approvals (800) 618-9508 We Provide An Array VICTORIAN TRIPLEX BRE Lic#: 01960546 LIFE MEMBER Downtown Prime Location! Multi level NMLS ID: 1234757 Local market experts [email protected] Of Dental Services multi unit high water bungalow. This Full service company www.greenhavencap.com Angeline Kang lovely building was being used for Realtor ® We have the latest technology · Invisalign Braces ROSANNA GARCIA transitional housing, needs work and has BRE Lic#: 01734958 (916) 202-7294 and exceptional quality treatment! potential for more units. Large back yard to AT GREEN HAVEN CAPITAL INC. WE MAKE EVERY EFFORT · Single Visit Crowns CalBRE# 01058309 TO SERVE THE UNIQUE NEEDS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CLIENT. 7400 Greenhaven Dr. St. Francis Alumni alley with access for parking. Hilda Sousa Sacramento, CA 95831 · Root Canal Treatments Loan Originator CALL US NOW! 916.476.6507 521 T Street Realtor ® 5890 SOUTH LAND PARK DRIVE SACRAMENTO, CA 95822 PENDING BRE Lic#: 01873794 (916) 427-1101 · Oral Surgeries NMLS ID: 1439315 CA BRE #01842493. NMLS ID: 173062. Equal housing opportunity lender. We do not conduct business th in states where we are not licensed. Interest rates are subject to change. www.NelsonDental.com 2100 28 Street • (916) 452-7535 • www.GarciaRealEstate.com • Hablamos Español

10 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 11 Lend verb

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© 2016 Community Business Bank 3757 JERFFREy WAy • $339,000 3680 CUTTER WAy • $597,000 STEvE bACON • 201-2570 LARRy EASTERLINg • 849-9431

1828 CASTRO WAy 1305 bRANWOOD WAy SOLD Inviting Land Park home. Offers a front Great single story in south Land Park hills terrace with 2/3 large bedrooms, a formal over 1600 square feet with a great open dining room, breakfast nook and a detached floor plan. home has two entertaining garage with an attached bonus room/work- areas - good size family room and living shop. Wood floor, fireplace, updated bath room. Open kitchen over looking family and kitchen with a 6 burner gas stove/oven room with slider to backyard. $329,000 and a farmhouse sink. $499,000 mEENA CHAN LEE • 837-9104 JOCELyN yAP • 601-9581 JAmES TAN • 601-9669

5843 ANNRUD WAy 2953 FRANKLIN bOULEvARD SOLD charming south Land Park beauty. SOLD This property is a duplex. Main super clean and sharp 3br, 3ba, house has 3 bdrms 1.5 baths, sepa- with updated kitchen, large kitchen rate garage with 1 bdrm/1bath over. family area, formal dining and living Previous rents 1k and 1300.Live in area, fireplace, remote 3rd bedroom, one and rent out back to help with 2 car garage, large lot, and much the mortgage.Walk to Gunther’s and more. $469,000 Pangaea. $419,000 TREy bONETTI • 768-9360 ATCHAN vAN PELT • 813-5919 See all our listings at www.cookrealty.net REAL ESTATE SCHOOL ★ LOW InTrOducTOry cOsT ADDITIONAL LISTIN g S ★ sTarT anyTIMe WOW LOOK AT ALL THIS SQ FEET FOR THIS PRICE AND AN ★ LIve cLasses 620UPDATED 6TH AvENUE KITCHEN!!!!W5605 DANAONDERFULWAy SOUTH4900 CRESTWOOD LAND PWAARKy Older home with lots of potential.SOLD Great Great for a first timeSOLD home Mid century custom built home in Call: Ed Daniels • 451-6702 singleRANCH story with hardwoodSTyLE flooring,HO mbuyer!E. U uPDATEDpdated graniteKITCHEN coun- sought, NEW after southCARPET LandSOLD Park Terrace, FRONTcentral heat andROO air. Fireplacem WASin family USEDter top. ASnewFOR kitchenmAL floor.DININ neighborhood.g ROO spaciousm. S UN rooms,- PROPERTy mANAgEmENT room with bonus enclosed patio for Original wood floors. enclosed newer kitchen with six burner pro- ★ MOnThLy cash FLOW extraROO storage.m BreakfastOFF nookTHE areaFA has mscreenedILy ROO porch.m AND It’s readyADDED fessionalONTO range/grill, RECREcraftsman style- ★ TenanT screenInG niceATION corner builtin.ROO home mhas separateW/PELLET for you toSTO add vyourE NO personalHEAT oak OR cabinets,AIR hammeredIN THIS copper ★ MaInTenance laundry room plus washbin. $369,000 touch! $249,000 farm style sink. $669,500 mEENALAR CHANgE LEEROO • 837-9104m bUTEDNASELLER LEE • 370-7870WILL LEAvESTEPERSONALvE bACON • 201-2570 A/C. Call: brittany Naucke • 457-4907 4305 Freeport Boulevard, Sacramento www.cookrealty.net • (916) 451-6702

12 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 13 Hollywood Park celebrated 4th of July with annual down-home parade

Photos by Stephen Crowley [email protected] Neighbors began their revelry with drinks and snacks in front of Leonardo Da Vinci School before departing for an annual parade around the neighbor- hood. Kids, friends, and four-legged buddies all gathered in festive patriotic decor. Bikes, trikes, unicycles, wagons and strollers were also decorated in red, white and blue. The master of cer- emonies of the event was Greg Brown and the event wouldn’t have been pos- sible without all the volunteers. See additional photos page 15

7707 Rush River Drive, www.RevereCourt.com Sacramento, CA 95831 Revere courT 916-392-3510 Memory Care MONTHLY CAREGIVER EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR Thursday, July 19th at 2pm “Caring for the Caregiver: Practical Tips to Improve Your Well-Being” Presented by: Patrick Arbore, EdD, Institute on Aging

The emotional and physical demands of caregiving can strain even the most resilient person. As a caregiver, you may be so focused on your loved one that you don’t realize that your own health and well-being are suffering. Moreover, it is natural to feel a variety of emotions—angry, frus-trated, exhausted, alone, or even apathetic. Dr. Patrick Arbore explores the importance of taking care of yourself and practical ways to imple-ment self-care into your already busy schedule. Refreshments & snacks will be served • Space Limited • RSVP Please by July 15th

Residential License #: #342700005 Revere Court Memory Care offers a Day Club, Respite & Residential Care for those with a memory Day Club License #: 347001342 impairment, also offering Support Groups and Monthly Seminars for caregivers and loved ones.

14 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 15 In addition to the light, fluffy and fun, these pets also have a secret life. Photo: Illumination Entertainment and Universal Pictures

pets of the world, operating a secret un- movie.” The various animal personalities derground in the sewers of the metrop- and behavioral types were well executed Matias Bombal’s Hollywood olis. To save themselves, Max and Bud- and entertaining, but much of the humor dy play tough animals that have done-in was of a crude and low nature, again, not The Secret Life of Pets voiced by Hannibal Buress that will their masters, all as a ploy to escape. The so great for the smallest kids. The MPAA has rated this PG upset Max’s perfect world. head man of the underworld is a wolf “The Secret Life of Pets” is directed Max confides his woes to a neigh- in sheep’s clothing known as “Snowball”, by Chris Renaud, and features an ef- Universal Pictures brings us “The bor cat, voiced by Lake Bell. This cat is voiced by Kevin Hart. Well, he’s not re- fective music score by Alexander Des- Music in William Curtis Park featured Secret Life of Pets”, an animated mov- quite cat-like and one of the movie’s fun ally a wolf, but a fluffy bunny. plat. Some lovely voice talent is fea- ie in 3-D allegedly for children, but creations. Max’s day goes from bad to Sadly, although rated PG, I find that tured, including Albert Brooks, Jenny ice cream and good music likely a picture more appreciated by worse when a rivalry between the two the 3-D and underworld elements in Slate and Dana Carvey. Adults will Photos by Monica Stark adults. In it, we see the adventure of dogs sends them out of the house to- the sewer to be much to frightening for laugh and enjoy the movie and there [email protected] a beagle-like Max, voiced by Louis gether to duke it out. After a few ex- children. A moment with several snakes are indeed many funny moments. Fun C.K., whose master has brought home changes, they are forced into a world of looming right into your lap in 3-D scared for pet lovers, but again, might be too another giant and furry dog, Buddy, seemingly cute pets that are the unloved me and I was fully aware it was “only a scary for small children. The Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association put on a good show on Sunday, June 26 with musical acts Legal Addiction and children’s musician Mister Cooper at William Curtis Park. Sacramento's own That evening’s event also featured free delicious ice cream from Mighty Kong Muffins Gunther’s. There will be more music in the park on Sundays, are now available at Got July 31 and Aug. 28 (but sadly no more ice cream til next year). Taylor’s Market See calendar for more details. William Curtis Park is located Kobasic’s Candies at 3349 West Curtis Drive. in Land Park! News? Get yours today! E-mail us, [email protected] Taylor’s Market: 2900 Freeport Blvd Kobasic’s Candies: 5324 Riverside Blvd

Greenhaven Estates Sunday, July 31, 2016 Welcomes Exceptional cuisine, handcrafted Free Admission! Parking $10 cocktails, and live music. from 9:00 am – 6:00 pm “ e Crocker Talker” Tuesday-Thursday: 4pm-12am Friday: 4pm-2am ursday July 28th at Noon Saturday: 12pm-2am Sunday Please join us for a ‘pear’fect day! Sunday: 9am-10pm Breakfast Pear strudel, pies, freezes, smoothies, cider, bread! Dinner nightly: 4pm-10pm Come Join us here at Greenhaven Estates while we Lunch Weekends: 12pm-4pm 9-11:30am PEARS! PEARS! PEARS! take a step back into time and enjoy a complimentary Bar - open to close 1/2 mile Childrens Run 7:45 am • 5 & 10 mile Fun Runs begin at 7:30 am Asian cuisine lunch buffet. Parade • Arts & Cra s • Local Art 916.775.4494 Karaoke Every Wednesday Plus our guest speaker from e Crocker Art Museum Classic Car Show • Stage Shows www.hoodsupplycompany.com Prime Rib Special Every Thursday will give us a visual tour of our Children’s Area: Rock Wall, Mechanical Bull, Sacramento Asian History. Live Music Every Friday & most Saturdays Water Slide, Bounce House & More! Space is limited! Surf & Turf Special Every Saturday LIVE MUSIC BY: So RSVP today at 916-427-8887 Jay Rollerz • Rachel Steele & Road 88 Happy Hour & Half Price Apps Hip Service • Mariachi Mi Tierra 4 - 6 pm Tuesday - Friday Noon - Buffet starts Visit us at 1:00 - Presentation 7548 Greenhaven Drive 10761 Hood-Franklin Road, Hood, CA 95639 Sacramento, CA 95831 Lic# 347005239 ( Just 7 minutes South of Pocket Rd. ) www.pearfair.com We offer free corkage on any wine purchased from any of the Medication Management • Diabetic Care • Respite • Hospice Delta Wine Country Winery's. Photo courtesy of Patty Colmer

16 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 17 CLEANiNg your ad should be here! ADDiTiON SPECiALiST pLumbing rOOf/gutter Your services are needed! Call today! DRAIN MASTERS Residential For 26 Commercial Your services 4 Drain Cleaning/Root Removal 4 Sewer Cleanout Installation Years! Government Call (916) 429-9901 are needed. 4 Sewerline/Trenchless/Waterline Lic # 410035 Your ad should be here. 4 Repair & Replacement Roof and reserve your space on the Ad design is free. Thomas Willis Covered Gutter Seamless Service! Repairs 916 868-1314 Systems Micro/Drip/Sub-Surface, Native Landscaping Call 429-9901 24 Hour Emergency Service Home Improvement page (916) 753-7463 www.paulclarkconstruction.com CA License 963211 Fast & Reliable! °

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18 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 19 Events: What’s happening, Land Park? Continued from page 20 Ongoing 4th annual bikes, bluegrass, brews and SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK Today Midsummer Night’s’ Dream opened July 8 (8 p.m.), TWILIGHT THURSDAYS AT THE SAC ZOO and plays July 14, 16, 22, 24 (6 p.m.), 29 and 31 (6 p.m.). barbecue Land Park Schools Foundation AND JERRY PERRY PRESENT THE NICKEL Best Bets There is no performance on Thursday, July 21. Tickets are SLOTS: From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., local favorite will $18 general, and $15 for students, seniors, SARTA mem- perform at the zoo. The band is a “burst of twang TWILIGHT THURSDAYS AT THE bers, and persons with disabilities. Children ages 6 to 12 and thump that combine a rockin’ Americana sound SAC ZOO AND JERRY PERRY PRES- are free. Children under 6 are not admitted. Parking is benefit held at the Cabrillo Civic Club with clever catchy lyrics and a rockabilly energy.” ENT THE NICKEL SLOTS: From 5:30 $2 per car. Performances are in the William A. Carroll This year they were inducted into the Sacramento to 7:30 p.m., today local favorite will perform Amphitheatre in William Land Park. For 8 p.m. perfor- Music Awards Hall of Fame because of their mul- at the zoo. The band is a “burst of twang and mances, the box office opens at 6 p.m., and gates open at The 4th annual Bikes, Bluegrass, tiple wins. And, lead guitarist Steve Amaral lives in thump that combine a rockin’ Americana 6:30 p.m. For 6 p.m. performances, the box office opens South Land Park! General zoo admission is $11.75; Brews and Barbecue was held sound with clever catchy lyrics and a rockabil- at 4 p.m., and gates open at 4:30 p.m. Some concessions senior admission (65+) $11; Children ages 2-11 - Saturday, June 11 at The Cabril- ly energy.” The band will take you on a jour- will be available, and picnics are welcome. $7:75; Children ages 0-1 – free and zoo members lo Civic Club, a perfect venue for ney through hard times and desperation that are also free. www.saczoo.org/HoursPrices always carries hope that better things are just Upcoming the down-home feel of this event. Hosted by the Land Park Schools around the corner. With influence from ear- Wednesday, Aug. 10 and Thursday, Aug. 11 Friday, July 15 ly roots Americana music as well as a touch of Foundation, the event raised funds THE SACRAMENTO WALKING STICKS PRES- FAMILY OVERNIGHT SAFARI: The Sacramen- rebellious ’70s punk, The Nickel Slots draw ENT THE ANNUAL ICE CREAM WALK!: Choose for Crocker Riverside Elementary, to Zoo offers a fun-filled educational evening, starting at the line that connects Johnny Cash to The a 5K or 10K. Start at Vic’s Ice Cream, 3199 Riverside Blvd. California Middle School, Leatatta 5:30 a.m. They will guide you through all that the night- Clash. From the sentimental folk tune to the On Wednesday start between 6 and 7 p.m. and an approx- time Zoo has to offer. The camp-outs are designed for foot-stomping, raucous sing-along, their rock- Floyd, and C.K. McClatchy High imate end time of about 10 p.m. Or walk Thursday start- small groups and families of two or more people. This is ing Americana brings you back to a long-lost School.) The afternoon consist- ing between 9 and 10 a.m. and end by 1 p.m. Sacramento’s a perfect opportunity to see animal behaviors you may memory or shared experience of pain, joy, warm summer nights are the perfect opportunity to eat ice ed of a barbecue, locally brewed not have seen before. Dinner and breakfast are provid- heartache, love, hope, and redemption. This cream at its two locally owned ice creameries in the Land craft beers, and live bluegrass mu- ed! Fun ends at 9 a.m. Saturday. 3930 West Land Park year they were inducted into the Sacramento Park and Curtis Park neighborhoods: Vic’s and Gunther’s. sic from the band. Drive, Sacramento, CA 95822. For more information Music Awards Hall of Fame because of their If you didn’t get enough on the previous night or if you call, 808-5888. multiple wins. And, lead guitarist Steve Ama- The Land Park Schools Foun- couldn’t make it, there is another opportunity on Thursday ral lives in South Land Park! General zoo ad- dation had an event goal to raise morning to sample the tasty treats at these creameries. The mission is $11.75; senior admission (65+) Saturday, July 16 walk between the two is a lovely shady stroll through up- $10,000 to help support essential $11; Children ages 2-11 - $7:75; Children PANAMA ART FACTORY PRESENTS: ‘WHAT scale neighborhoods with classic ‘20s and ‘30s homes. Join programs and services that at one ages 0-1 – free and zoo members are also free. HAPPENED THE NIGHT BEFORE’: From 6 to the Sacramento Walking Sticks for this annual fun event time were paid for by the District www.saczoo.org/HoursPrices Photo by Michael Fajardo / https://www.flickr.com/photos/mfajardo/379027524 10:30 p.m., see what happens when the resident artists and bring the family! Restrooms are along the route, pets and we were happy that we reached at Panama Art Factory, 4421 24th St., come together for are welcome with leash and cleanup. There is outside seat- our goal with the help of our spon- one night to create with no expectations of the end re- PANAMA ART FACTORY PRESENTS: ‘WHAT HAPPENED THE SOUTH LAND PARK COMMUNITY YARD SALE: On Saturday, ing at creameries for those with pets. Water is available at sult. Come see what happens, peer into our world. May NIGHT BEFORE’: On Saturday, July 16, from 6 to 10:30 p.m., see what happens July 23, Lyon Real Estate agent Michael Canton has organized a com- Vic’s and Gunther’s and Vic’s has sandwiches, soups and sors: Wells Fargo Home Mort- Ink. Funds were raised through LPSF footprint. This has become not be suitable for young children. when the resident artists at Panama Art Factory, 4421 24th St., come together for munity yard sale with at least 99 homes participating from 8 a.m. to 2 classic soda fountain drinks. Wheelchairs and strollers are gage, Supervisor Patrick Kenne- donations, ticket sales and a raffle. our signature fundraising event. one night to create with no expectations of the end result. Come see what happens, p.m. Proceeds benefit the Sacramento Food Bank. Download the map at fine; however, wheelchairs may find some of the curbs dif- dy, Council Members Guerra and LPSF will offer grant giving op- “The combination of the venue Sunday, July 17 peer into our world. May not be suitable for young children. www.southlandparksacramento.com. ficult. This walk is rated 1A – flat & easy and very tasty! Hansen, Gianetti Booms Ortho- portunities to all Land Park Public itself with its large expansive back

FOOD TRUCK MANIA: From 4 to 8 p.m. in Wil- Check our website for updates prior to the walk at www. dontics, Jay Hanson, Crocker Elec- Schools to assist with funding special area, kitchen/cooking facility and liam Land Park. SactoMoFo brings the best food trucks SacramentoWalkingSticks.org. Sacramento Food Bank. Download the map at www. way. With 800-plus unusual Mediterranean perennials, mission. Blankets and chairs are welcome! Schedule sub- tric, AlCal, Greenbelt Rentals, City projects with the funds raised through indoor area for check-in and food around for you and your friends. Bike Works, Ring Video Door- the LPSF mini-grant competition. service ... fit perfectly with the event southlandparksacramento.com. the garden has drought-tolerant color all year long. For ject to change without notice. Saturday, Aug. 13 and Sunday, Aug. 14 more information, call 448-0811. bells, Track 7, New Helvetia, Bike Over the four years, this event as we were able to turn the back Wednesday, July 20 70TH ANNUAL BAZAAR: The Sacramento Bud- MUG MAKING WORKSHOP WITH CLARISSA THE SIERRA CURTIS NEIGHBORHOOD AS- dhist Church presents the 70th year of Japanese cultur- Dog, Device, Lagunitas, Mark- has totaled over $40,000 that has yard grounds into a country barbe- LAND PARK COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION : Clarissa Hey PEZONE AT PANAMA ART FACTORY CAT & THE FIDDLE MUSIC FESTIVAL: SOCIATION PRESENTS, MUSIC IN THE PARK, al performances and arts. Traditional cuisine, prizes, im- stein, Republic FC, and Kombat been donated to the schools in the cue feel,” said David Erik Wiest. MONTHLY MEETING at Eskaton Lodge, 3225 Free- Pezone is teaching a workshop from 2 to 6 p.m. Space is Diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle are at Fairytale FEATURING NORMAN & THE BOYZ WITH ported gifts and craft fair. 2401 Riverside Blvd.; The port Blvd. Monthly will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. limited! Go to mugworkshop.eventbrite.com to reserve a Town this summer! Families will be over the moon lis- Music in the Park is a celebration of MR. COOPER. Sacramento Buddhist Church. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. spot. 4421 24th St. tening to rockin’ daytime concerts on the Mother Goose family, life and community. This free event is a great time Thursday, July 21 stage. The schedule of performances is as follows: for the whole family at William Curtis Park, 3349 West TWILIGHT THURSDAYS AT THE SAC ZOO FAMILY OVERNIGHT SAFARI: The Sacramen- 11 to 11:30 a.m.: Mister Cooper; 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 Curtis Drive. Norman & the Boyz is an R&B ensemble AND JERRY PERRY PRESENT HANS! AND to Zoo offers a fun-filled educational evening, starting at p.m.: Drumsum; 12:30 to 1:15 pm: Musical Robot; and that has been delighting audiences for at least 12 years THE HOT MESS: From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., local fa- 5:30 a.m. They will guide you through all that the night- from 1:30 - 2:15 p..m.: Alphabet Rockers. 3901 Land and Mr. Cooper is a local favorite children’s musician vorite will perform at the zoo. HANS! and the HOT time Zoo has to offer. The camp-outs are designed for Park Drive. Concerts are free with paid park admission. Got MESS is the newest project by Hans Eberbach, an small groups and families of two or more people. This is Blankets and chairs are welcome! Schedule subject to FAMILY OVERNIGHT SAFARI: The Sacramen- award winning singer/songwriter with a punk heart, a a perfect opportunity to see animal behaviors you may change without notice. to Zoo offers a fun-filled educational evening, starting at soul voice and a robot head. General zoo admission is not have seen before. Dinner and breakfast are provid- 5:30 a.m. They will guide you through all that the night- $11.75; senior admission (65+) $11; Children ages 2- ed! Fun ends at 9 a.m. Saturday. 3930 West Land Park Sunday, July 31 time Zoo has to offer. The camp-outs are designed for News? 11 - $7:75; Children ages 0-1 – free and zoo members Drive, Sacramento, CA 95822. For more information small groups and families of two or more people. This is CAT & THE FIDDLE MUSIC FESTIVAL: Hey are also free. www.saczoo.org/HoursPrices call, 808-5888. a perfect opportunity to see animal behaviors you may Diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle are at Fairytale E-mail us, [email protected] Town this summer! Families will be over the moon lis- not have seen before. Dinner and breakfast are provid- Saturday, July 23 Saturday, July 30 tening to rockin’ daytime concerts on the Mother Goose ed! Fun ends at 9 a.m. Saturday. 3930 West Land Park Drive, Sacramento, CA 95822. For more information SOUTH LAND PARK COMMUNITY YARD GARDEN TOUR: WHAT’S BLOOMING AT THE stage. The schedule of performances is as follows: from call, 808-5888. SALE: Lyon Real Estate agent Michael Canton has or- OLD CITY CEMETERY? The Old City Cemetery 11 to 11:30 a.m.: Drumsum; 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: ganized a community yard sale with at least 99 homes Committee presents a tour of the Cemetery’s Hamil- Asheba; and 12:45 to 2:15 p.m.: The Hipwaders. 3901 participating from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds benefit the ton Square Garden, starting at 10 a.m., 1000 Broad- Land Park Drive. Concerts are free with paid park ad- See Events, page 21



    
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20 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 21 A labour of love, none is lost with this year’s Sacramento ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ set Shakespeare Festival’s interpretation of this comedic play back in time to fabled Atlantis Story and photos by Story and photos by Barry Wisdom good setting for the kind of life these students have at “I wanted the utopian At- and her winged handmaidens the university, and a good context for the boys’ tight Barry Wisdom lantis (before it sank), the one (Samantha Hannum, Shelby For the past several years, there’s been an attempt to bond. And as college singers, they are ready to sing that is believed to have been Saumier, Divine Justice, Haley brush the dust off of the Bard by changing the who, anytime, which is quite entertaining.” From a Jazz Age setting that around some 11,000 years Jo Colner, and Allie De Long), when and where of his plays. Local productions have The multitalented Hanson wrote the show’s origi- channeled “Downton Abbey,” ago. So no water.” as well as those of the lovers replaced noblemen with gangsters, Verona with trailer nal compositions, appropriating their lyrics from songs to a dystopian future world in The text is true to the orig- (Shelby Saumier, Katie Peters, parks, and gentlemen and gentlewomen with zombies. found in several Shakespearean plays. which a trio of puppeteers oper- inal, said Delappe-Grondin, Tony Brisson, Daniel Conover, This year, the Sacramento Shakespeare Festival “I tried to imitate the musical style of 1916,” he said. ated a Bunraku-style Puck pup- with just a bit of trimming to Fiona Nies, and Pete Eden). has transported the cast of “Love’s Labour’s Lost” to “Barbershop was very popular at the time, so we have pet, to a Jimi Hendrix-flavored, accommodate the festival’s two- “The costumers also try to America’s East Coast (circa 1916), where the male tried to recreate that feel in the quartets.” 1960s production featuring a hour “running” time, as well as keep in mind that we are in leads croon continuously in their new identities as Along with the additional rehearsals mandated paisley-and-leather costumed a few dialogue revisions to ac- the park in the summer in members of an Ivy League glee club. by the inclusion of the musical numbers, there is cast that shares the stage with commodate the setting change Sacramento – the lighter the “LLL,” which opened July 1, plays in repertory with always a need for SSF actors to “brush up” their a Volkswagen Beetle, Shake- from “Athens” to “Atlantis.” costumes, the better.” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” through July 31. SSF’s Shakespeare, which makes each season something speare’s “A Midsummer Night’s “I think there is a good bal- “I think the concept works production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” has been of an iambic pentameter summer camp. Dream” has enjoyed its fair share ance to be had between stay- really well for this play and this similarly rewritten and is set in mythical Atlantis. “We do get a wide variety of actors, from veterans of transmogrifications. ing true to the text and mak- space. I think the audience will Sacramento City College instructor Luther Han- who have been acting for decades, to students who In the Sacramento Shake- ing it fresh for people. There be taken by the overall look of son, the director of the SSF, wasn’t always a fan of have never been in a play,” acknowledged Hanson. “As speare Festival’s current take on are many people producing the show (it’s gorgeous) and such rewrites. an educational institution, we are very proud of that the magically delicious comedy Shakespeare and it is so uni- the magic of the story.” “I think there was a time when I was more of a pur- mix, and it seems to be a really good learning experi- field as Berowne, Christi van Eyken as Rosaline, Jon- – playing through this month on versal that it is kind of fun to “The great thing about a ist,” said Hanson. “I also like the Elizabethan period, so ence for all. There is always a good amount of teach- athan Plon as the King, Shenadoah Kehoe as the the William A. Carroll Amphi- see where else we can set it concept like Atlantis, where long friends. We also use a Long, Sinead Kennedy, Johnna I like ‘living’ in that time for a while. ing that goes on in terms of verse and language, and Princess, Sean Olivares as Don Armado, and Moni- theatre Stage in William Land and still keep it relevant.” there is only speculation on combination of students and Wood and Said Noori. “The more I realized that many people have seen we build that into our rehearsal period.” ca Vejar as Boyet. Park – the audience is invited That’s not say there what the society was like – if community members giving It opened July 8, and plays these plays many times, and that the plays can truly be “I am most proud of helping to foster a healthy and It opened July 1, and plays July 15, 17 (6 p.m.), 23, into the Way Back Machine for are no visual nods to the it existed at all – is that we can our students a chance to work July 14, 16, 22, 24 (6 p.m.), informed and brought to life by placing them in differ- hard-working company that has enormous commit- 28, and 30. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” opened a round-trip to the fabled conti- change of venue. take what little we know and with people of all ages and ex- 29 and 31 (6 pm). There is ent periods, the more I got excited about finding periods ment to the work, to the community, and to making Friday, July 8, and plays July 14, 16, 22, 24 (6 p.m.), nent of Atlantis circa 9000 B.C. “The overall look is very ‘At- elaborate and embellish it,” perience levels.” no performance on Thursday, that help the plays.” Shakespeare enjoyable and accessible.” 29 and 31 (6 pm). There are is performance Thurs- “I was looking for some- lantian’ and quite stunning,” she continued. “We’ve turned July 21. “Most evidence suggests that Shakespeare wrote And that commitment isn’t limited to one month day, July 21. thing that fit the original Ath- she said. mythical Atlantis into a fanta- The Sacramento Shakespeare these plays for entertainment and accessibility, and I each summer under the stars at the William A. Car- Tickets are $18 general, and $15 for students, se- ens location without using While the set was designed sy dream world that draws you Festival production of William Tickets are $18 general, and $15 feel confident that he would appreciate our attempts roll Amphitheatre in William Land Park. niors, SARTA members, and persons with disabili- Athens – Greece or Geor- to work for both shows (it in from the first moments.” Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s for students, seniors, SARTA to update them and bring them to life.” “We work all year with workshops, fundraisers, caba- ties. Children ages 6 to 12 are free. Children under gia,” said director Lori Ann plays in repertory with “Love’s It’s not only SSF audience Lost” is directed by Lori Ann members, and persons with dis- Hanson said his ideas for this summer’s staging of rets, readings, and touring projects to keep the momen- 6 are not admitted. Parking is $2 per car. Perfor- DeLappe-Grondin. “I was Labour’s Lost”), the costumes, members who are drawn to the DeLappe-Grondin (with Nina abilities. Children ages 6 to 12 “Love’s Labour’s Lost” were fueled by his continuing ef- tum going between summers,” said Hanson. “We travel mances are in the William A. Carroll Amphitheatre talking about Athens, and hair/makeup bring about the SSF and Sacramento City Col- Dramer), and features Jona- are free. Children under 6 are forts to infuse his SSF productions with more music. to schools, and community centers, and fairs to get more in William Land Park. For 8 p.m. performances, the someone asked, ‘What about Atlantian feel, and the light- lege’s City Theatre. While there than Plon, Stephanie Marsh not admitted. Parking is $2 per “We are trying to use live music whenever we can, folks aware of what we do. And we have fun.” box office opens at 6 p.m., and gates open at 6:30 Atlantis?’ And that began the ing enhances the fantasy aspect are no shortage of universities Ballard, Shelby Saumier, Rober- car. Performances are in the Wil- and we have a brilliant new vocal teacher, so I wanted The Sacramento Shakespeare Festival production p.m. For 6 p.m. performances, the box office opens whole thing.” that is “A Midsummer Night’s and community colleges vy- ta Sanchez, Katie Peters, Tony liam A. Carroll Amphitheatre to find something that could incorporate singing,” said of William Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” is di- at 4 p.m., and gates open at 4:30 p.m. Some conces- While all of the details didn’t Dream” said Delappe-Gron- ing for theater students in the Brisson, Daniel Conover, Fiona in William Land Park. For 8 Hanson. “I felt that the idea of college singers made a rected by Luther Hanson, and features Ryan Can- sions will be available, and picnics are welcome. gel immediately, she knew she din, who also serves as associate Greater Sacramento area, there Nies, Pete Eden, Dale Flint, Al- p.m. performances, the box office didn’t want to piggyback on director of the SSF and as ad- is much to recommend SCC, exander Quinonez, Samantha opens at 6 p.m., and gates open the current superhero craze. junct professor of theater arts. said Delappe-Grondin. Hannum, Devine Justice, Haley at 6:30 p.m. For 6 p.m. perfor- In other words, Marvel’s Sub- Blues and greens dominate “Often our department be- Jo Colner, Denise Ivy, Bill Gil- mances, the box office opens at 4 Mariner and DC’s Aquaman the show’s color palette, most comes a family,” she said. “Stu- bert, Matthew Malone, Dennis p.m., and gates open at 4:30 p.m. weren’t going to be seen in any notably in the costumes of fairy dents come to us to learn their Redpath, Mary Elizabeth Alex- Some concessions will be avail- “swim-on” cameos. queen Titania (Dale Flint) craft and often meet their life- ander, Natalie Evans, Allie De able, and picnics are welcome.

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22 Land Park News • July 14, 2016 • www.valcomnews.com Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. Valley Community Newspapers, Inc. www.valcomnews.com • July 14, 2016 • Land Park News 23 JulyJULY 10 10thth -- 25 25th 2016th 2016 BEDROOM SALE all bedrooms are on sale!* OVER 60 on display!

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