A Publication Of The Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association
A Publication of the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood AssociationVol. 40, No. 92791 - 24th Street, Sacramento, CA 95818 916 452-3005 www.sierra2.orgMay 2019‘Petrovich’not propername fornew park,city saysBy Dennis Cusickand Judy ScheibleCity parks staff members are takinga dim view of developer PaulPetrovich’s plan to name the new halfacre park in Crocker Village after hisfather, a military hero of World War II.“Parks staff have let us knowthat the developer’s suggested namedoesn’t meet city park naming criteria,”advised Allison Joe, chief of staffto Councilmember Jay Schenirer.“They’ve put together a list of possiblenames, based on community input.”Joe reached out to the communityfor other suggestions, in addition tothose already offered and deemedappropriate – Acacia Park, Live OakPark, Joe & Isabel Serna Park, andDonald Irving Rivett Park, after alongtime Curtis Park resident whoserved in World War II.Petrovich had hoped to name thepark after his father, Alexander JohnPetrovich, an American-born son ofCroatian immigrants who served in theU.S. Army in World War II, survived theNormandy invasion and the Battle of theBulge, and participated in the liberationPlease see Park, Page 9Side Door anniversaryNeighborhoodconcert hallon FranklinBoulevardseeks to serveall ages andmusical tastes.Page 5Photo/Will CarltonOn a Curtis Park family’s first full day in Paris, a walking tour begins at Notre Dame Cathedral at a fateful moment.Notre Dame up close‘My first thought was that there was religious significance to the smoke’By Will CarltonPARIS – When you travel to seehistory and culture, you do notexpect to be part of history.My family and I traveled to Parison spring break. Our first day afterarriving, we wanted to follow the RickSteves Historic Paris audio walkingtour. The walking tour begins right infront of Notre Dame Cathedral.Sadly, we were just too late to enterthe cathedral. Luckily, we had exploredthe cathedral on a previous visit to Paris.We skipped the narrative about theinside and followed the tour around theside into the gardens.Please see Notre Dame, Page 12Clean yardequipmentdemo May 18Senior CenterFree Fridayon May 17During the neighborhoodyard sale, one can learnmore about all-electricyard carePage 9Seniors will enjoyfree Pilates, pinochle,open art studio,bingo and lunchPage 5
Page 2May 20192 homes on Montgomery Waydesignated as historic landmarksBy Erik FayMontgomery Way narrows, bendsand widens with great viewsin all directions. South Curtis Oaksdeveloper J.C. Carly lived on thestreet and planned it as a showplaceof what his company could buildand the environment it could createduring the mid-1920s real estate boom.Carly marketing materials describedMontgomery Way as “the Garden Entryto South Curtis Oaks.”Neighbors Evelyn Fallon andSharon and Mark Kaplan at 2640and 2672 Montgomery Way share aninterest in documenting their homes’histories. Importantly, they also havea vision for gaining several historicdesignations for their houses. Theseinclude designation as a landmark onthe Sacramento Register of Historic andCultural Resources, a national landmarkdesignation, and a State of Californialandmark designation. They achievedtheir first goal when both homes weregranted Sacramento landmark status onDec. 4, 2018.Built in 1923, the Fallon andKaplan houses were among the first inthe South Curtis Oaks subdivision. Theyserved as model homes for the street andsubdivision. The local architectural firmof Dean and Dean designed both homes,so they share a similar perspective.Each home is placed on the streetin a way that when you look west, youget an expansive view of the wideningstreetscape and the park. None of thiswas accidental and is a key componentto the design, feel of the street and thehistory of Curtis Park. The homes retainoriginal features and have many uniquedetails. Both homes have been in pastCurtis Park home tours.The homes were featured in the“Better Homes Tour of 1923,” whenSacramento residents toured new homesto view the latest in design, engineering,furnishings and appliances. The Fallonhouse was ranked sixth place at thenational level in the “Better Homes”design competition. The tours were donenationally and led to the founding ofBetter Homes & Gardens magazine.The landmark process takesdedicated effort and plenty of researchwork. The homeowners worked withDon Cox and Paula Boghosian ofHistoric Environment Consultants toresearch and get their project throughthe landmark designation process. Theconsultants have extensive experiencedoing historic surveys for cities,neighborhood groups, architects, andlocal government representatives.Sacramento State University’smaster’s program for historicpreservation was approached. As partof a master’s program project, a studentwas secured to complete historic researchon these houses. Research includedgathering information on everythingfrom how the house was built, itsnotable architectural details, historiccontext, and the history of ownership.Photos/Erik FayThe Fallon (top) and Kaplan homes have been granted city landmark status.Work began on this project lastDecember and needs to be completedin May to qualify for state landmarkconsideration.After the designations are on theirhomes, the homeowners envision thatthe whole of Montgomery Way maywant to attain similar designationstatus as the street approaches its 100thanniversary. The designation of multiplehouses as landmarks could ultimatelylead to the street being a designatedhistoric district. Individual streets,subdivisions or neighborhoods can gainhistoric district status.Sacramento has several such historicdistricts. Historic designation protectsand preserves historically significantarchitectural details from beingremoved from a house’s exterior. Thelandmark designation also can qualify ahomeowner for tax benefits.NextDoorProposed homeless shelter draws emotional commentsBy Craig McCullochThe proposed homeless shelter on X Street nearAlhambra Boulevard drew more than 300comments in March and April on NextDoor.A March 28 town hall meeting in Curtis Hallchaired by Councilmember Jay Schenirer drew astanding room-only audience. The tent shelter wouldbe a triage unit to house 100 people and provide avariety of resources to assist homeless people in findingjobs, and addressing health and addiction issues.Toilets and showers will be provided.NextDoor drew many emotional commentson several sides of the various homeless concerns.Apparently, NextDoor neighborhood leaders removedseveral posts, resulting in protests of alleged unfairness.Jump bikes, scootersThe red bikes have been in Sacramento foralmost a year. Several neighbors have complainedabout the bikes parked on sidewalks, locked tometers, road signs or other places where theyinterfere with pedestrians, or block wheelchairs andwalkers.City Council increased the fees ride-sharingcompanies, such as Jump, pay to the city, accordingto KCRA-3 television station. The additional fees willbe used to collect the bikes from illegal parking placesand build more bike racks to secure them.The new fees will also apply to motorizedscooters. Fines or additional fees can be passedalong to the bike renters. The best place to lock upthe bikes and scooters is either a bike rack or a hubwhere bikes or scooters are available.Scooters are prohibited from use on sidewalks,but bikes may be ridden on sidewalks when it is safeto do so, unless otherwise prohibited by signs.The best and safest place to ride the bikes is abike lane on the right side of the street. Helmetsare recommended for both bikes and scooters.Complaints about illegally parked bikes or scooterscan be reported to 311.Beautiful flowersSeveral neighbors took the time and effort tobrighten the days of NextDoor readers by postingphotos of their favorite plants just starting to bloom.A variety of photos of different shades of roses,camellias, anemones and ranunculus were posted.
May 2019Page 3SCNA, Sierra 2 Centerask for donationson Big Day of GivingBy Heather HoganSCNA is asking neighbors to include SCNA andSierra 2 Center in their donations to the Big Day ofGiving on May 2.SCNA and the Sierra 2 Center for the Arts &Community are cultural resources for Curtis Parkand the greater Sacramento area. They sponsorcommunity-wide events, such asthe Egg Hunt, Music in the Park,Curtis Fest, Home Tour, andWine Tasting. They also provideopportunities for education,expression and enrichment.SCNA publishes this newspaper.Here’s what SCNA and Sierra 2 Center plan todo with donations: Phase 2 theater renovation – Continue workto make the 24th Street Theatre a state-of-the-artperformance facility by replacing stage flooring,curtains, sound and house lighting. Senior Center – Provide supplies, equipmentand instructors for the Senior Center, assuring thisPhoto/Judy HarperThe egg hunt is among the annual events sponsored by SCNA and the Sierra 2 Center that are madepossible by donations on the Big Day of Giving. Donations to the Sierra 2 Center may be made athttps://sierra2.org/donate/ or by calling 916 452-3005.community resource runs smoothly. Build The Learnery Lab – Establish a dedicatedspace for The Learnery participants to gather and grow. Facility preservation – Assist with capital repairprojects that will preserve Sierra 2 Center’s historic40,000-square-foot, 3-acre property, keeping thecommunity resource safe and structurally sound. Tree & Garden Fund – Keep the urban canopyand green spaces healthy; treat the Curtis Park elms fordisease and assure their security for years to come.Neighbors can donate directly to one or all ofthese projects.Oak Park Farmers Market celebrates 10th seasonShoppers can anticipate an extraspecial day at the Oak Park FarmersMarket when it opens its 10th seasonMay 4.Market manager JoanyTitherington told Viewpoint she expectsabout 30 vendors and a number ofspeakers, including state Sen. RichardPan, City Councilmember Jay Schenirerand County Supervisor Phil Serna.The market will open at 9 a.m. inMcClatchy Park at 35th Street and FifthAvenue.Most shoppers will be focused onthe food. Bursting with enthusiasm overher bounty of vendors, Titheringtontalked about her vendors, starting withFaria, a bakery that will offer breadand French-style pastries. The bakeryis expected to open a storefront onBroadway in June.Other vendors include Dave’s PastaGraduatesto appearin June editionICenter’s Wednesdaymarket. “Theircorn is spectacular,”Titherington said.Hungry shoppersmay find themselvesamong dueling tacos. Thetwo food trucks servingtacos are Bambi, whichserves vegan tacos, andnewcomer Drewski’s,which serves regular tacos.As always, the marketwill have entertainmentPhoto/Joan Cusick and art. For May 4, theCrocker Art Museum willsponsortwocommunityart projects.and the Coffee Pot Ranch from PenrynOne is expected to become a mural.with free-range chicken, lamb, beefHans Anderson, a one-man band, and aand pork.folklore dance group will also entertain.Among the produce vendorsFor more information: https://www.will be Ynez Farms, coming overnwsac.org/oak-park-farmers-market/.from the UC Davis Medicalt’s time to send portraits andinformation about this year’shigh school and college graduatesto Viewpoint.This can be done by email tocarolxo@comcast.net; by mail toViewpoint, 2791 24th St., Sacramento,CA 95818; or by hand-delivering theinformation to the Sierra 2 office,also at 2791 24th St.For each graduate, please includename, parents’ names, street in CurtisPark, graduate’s school, plans forcollege or travel or employment ormilitary, and phone number.The deadline is May 10.Neighborhoodyard sale May 18Does it bring you joy? If not,let it go. It’s time to cleanout closets, drawers, cabinetsand the garage for our annualneighborhood-wide yard sale.Set for the morning of May 18,the designated day is promotedby the SCNA/Sierra 2 Center socommunity members can meet,mingle and treasure hunt.Feel free to stop into Sierra2 Center for a sip of water, arestroom break, a book swapor a peek at the communitybulletin board. Enjoy the fresh air,remember to bring small bills andscore a treasure or two.Having a sale? Get youraddress on the map anddownload signs for free at sierra2.org/yard sale or call the Sierra 2office at 916 452-3005.Deadline for registration isnoon on May 17. If you miss thedeadline, you can still take part.It’s a profitable way to have funand tidy up.
Page 4May 2019Notes from April 3 meetingNeighbor advocates battery-powered gardening toolsLongtime Curtis Park residentKathy Les shared her concernsabout noise and pollution fromgardening companies using gaspowered tools. She recently wrotean essay for Viewpoint to educatethe neighborhood on mandatorymaximum decibel limits for noise.Kathy envisions a shift to modernbattery-powered tools. She saidcommercial electric blowers andmowers can run for four hours on abattery charge, at only .38 to charge.An ad hoc committee will attemptto partner with SMUD to offer rebatestoward battery-operated tools. A tablewill be set up in Curtis Park duringthe neighborhood yard sale May 18 todemonstrate how such tools work.PresidentSCNA board President AndiLiebenbaum and Sierra 2 CenterExecutive Director Terri Shettle metwith the Franklin Boulevard BusinessImprovement District and brainstormedways to support redevelopment andrevitalization. The areas include Broadwayand the part of 24th Street near PanamaPottery. Andi also met with the Land ParkNeighborhood Association and CrockerDrive Homeowners Association.Executive directorTerri recently met withCouncilmember Jay Schenirer regardingthe facility lease for the Sierra 2 Center.Agreements were made based on astructural engineering report thatidentified more than 2 million in repairsand retrofits that will be necessary in thenext 10 years.SCNA Treasurer Jonathan LaTurnerand Terri will meet with the new CPAabout a new budgeting process. Rentalincome increased in February; however,repairs and utilities were over budget.DevelopmentChair Kat Haro explained thestrategy for the Big Day of Giving.Board members will call past donors andpost new strategic messaging to socialmedia. Board members will answer thesequestions: What does living in CurtisPark mean to you? And what does Sierra 2Center add to your quality of life?Board members may host taxdeductible events at their homes: dinners,spa day, or mini receptions. Other ideasfor revenue include Movie Night at theTheater, Tour/Behind the scenes at Sierra2, Carnival (at Sierra 2) and local businessactivation, which would donate proceedson a certain night.Next meetingThe next regular meetingof the SCNA board will beginat 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 1in the Garden Room at Sierra 2.GovernanceAngelia Mia reported on bylaw changes, including definitionsof associate membership. Andi, Terriand board member Eric Johnsoncontributed to the revised by-laws.Voting on issues regarding the facility,personnel, neighborhood concerns andfuture programming goals will be byelected board members.The ratio of residents to associatedirectors will be discussed at theupcoming board retreat. Angela alsotook the lead on policy adaptation,which modified workplace harassment,discrimination and whistleblowerpolicies.Neighborhood ConcernsChair John Mathews updatedthe board on the Crocker Village signheight variance, in which an appealwas filed. The city’s Recycling-SolidWaste Division contacted SCNA aboutspeaking to the neighborhood aboutregulations and changes regardingcollections and services.About 200 residents attended alively community meeting March 28regarding a proposed homeless shelteron X Street near Alhambra Boulevard.Councilmembers Jay Schenirer,Steve Hansen and Jeff Harris andSacramento police representatives werepresent to answer questions. The shelterwill take about a year to construct.Senior CenterAngela reported that attendancecontinues to be good in the high 700s.Wellness card sales are up 62% overlast year. Year-to-date net income washigher than budgeted.Board retreatThe annual SCNA board retreattakes place on Saturday, May 4.Agenda topics include budgetingfor the fiscal year, legal obligationsfor board members, clarification ofsubjects that go to committees vs.staff, committee responsibilities, andgoals for the upcoming fiscal year.— Kate Van Buren, board secretaryPresident’s messageRare opportunity to name Crocker Village parkIt’s no small thing to namea park, and yet that isndiprecisely what we are beingasked to do. The public is beingiebenbaumgiven the opportunity to proposeSCNA Boardnames for a new park in CrockerVillage.PresidentYou may know thatPetrovich Development Co.is responsible for the newcommercial opportunities thatwe know as Crocker Village.What you may not be aware of is that as part ofthat development, the city of Sacramento will have theopportunity to add a new park to its ranks. That park willbe nestled between the new commercial development andhousing that will soon be under construction.There currently is an opportunity to suggest namesfor this park.Guidelines exist for naming city facilities inSacramento, including parks. The naming policy, whichyou can find on the “Name the New Park” link on theSCNA website, was established in 2008 to create aLAconsistent, open and deliberatepublic process for namingbuildings, public spaces, parks, etc.The city’s Parks and RecreationCommission is the first stop alongthe way to a new name. You havea rare opportunity to lend yourvoice with support, to recommendideas for names, and to help thecommission make the best possibleselection of a name for a new parkin our neighborhood.Whatever the final selection, the Parks and RecreationCommission and then the City Council will ensure that itmeets the City Facility Naming Policy, and that includesnaming the park for any of the following: A distinct geographic, environmental ordevelopmental feature; A name of historical significance to the facility; A reflection of the ethnic diversity of the community; An individual or family who has contributedsignificantly to the community.Most importantly, the name requires input fromsurrounding neighborhoods.To get the name process started, Crocker Villagedeveloper Paul Petrovich put forward the name of his latefather, Alexander John Petrovich, for the park’s name. Wehope to include the write-up about Alexander Petrovich aswell as other names that are shared with SCNA under the“Name the New Park” link on the SCNA website.It’s your turn to weigh in. Perhaps you support namingthe park for Petrovich’s father. Or, perhaps you have a goodidea of your own. If you’re a train enthusiast, you mightprefer a name that harkens to the time when the area was arail yard. If you love nature, there are probably trees, birdsor other natural wonders that would be a good basis for thenew park’s name. Maybe there are other historic or sociallysignificant moments that can be memorialized in the newpark’s name.Whatever you prefer, please read the city’s namingguidelines and submit your ideas to the Department ofYouth, Parks, & Community Enrichment, Attn: CrockerVillage Park Name Process, 915 I St., Third Floor,Sacramento 95814.A date has not yet been announced for the Parks andRecreation Commission to review name ideas.
May 2019Page 5Free Fridayprovides chanceto learn newthingsBy Katie ByramEveryone has a talent, hobby orprofession that others could benefitfrom learning. This is the inspirationbehind new activities and eventsoffered in the Senior Center. FreeFriday returns in May with educationalopportunities, plus the Senior Centerlaunches an exciting new monthlyprogram for the taste buds.Photo/Joan CusickVivian Llamas-Green: “Music forms our characters and will evolve, but the purpose stays the same – it unites people.”Side Door concert hall marks anniversaryBy Mindy GilesThe Side Door just marked its firstanniversary as a concert hall for allages in what was once a Safeway grocerystore. Appropriately ironic, as music isfood for the soul. Located at the newlybustling corner of Fourth Avenue andFranklin Boulevard in Curtis Park, it isowned by veteran music couple VivianLlamas-Green and John Green, andadjacent to their renowned teachingcenter, The Fifth String.“The Fifth String started as aretail instrument/teaching chain –John and his brother Skip wereboth teaching at the Berkeleystore,” Llamas-Green says. “I alwayswanted to play guitar, and I saw thisphenomenal musician at a friend’shouse, decided to take lessons – andwell, John and I fell in love.”She had planned on heading toUC Santa Barbara, but the Greenbrothers wanted to return home toSacramento and open a Fifth Stringhere. “John asked me to join him –so we three opened The Fifth Stringin 1981 in a Victorian at the cornerof 20th and L. John and I livedupstairs.”For more than three decades andseveral locations, thousands of areamusic lovers learned, played (and hadJohn, a CPA, do their taxes) via thislively store.But with the crushing influenceof the Internet, the state of retailat their East Sacramento locationchanged. By mid-2017, the Greensdecided to cease selling stringedinstruments and concentrate solelyon their highly talented teachingstaff. “We were just driving around,looking for space just for a teachingfacility. We headed down Franklin –and I saw this place that looked to bevacant.” It had been the short-livedESH Antique Gallery, and before thatartist studios. And, in the 1930s, aSafeway grocery store.Behind an inside door wassomething the Greens had notreckoned on, but always longed for – a1,500-square-foot space that couldbe cleaned out and remodeled into alive music listening room. “We hadlots of helpers (primarily our teachersand musicians) who worked oncreating this. All of their other skills– construction, carpeting, painting,wiring – were amazing. EveryoneSee Side Door, Page 8Free Friday on May 17Free Friday returns May 17 witha handful of classes based on seniorinterests.CTAP California Phones will beonsite to teach an iPhone class coveringthe basics of navigating through calls,texting, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and apps,as well as phone features and specialaccessibility features such as large print.This class is limited to the first 12seniors who sign up. We will host thisagain if it is popular.Mahjong lessons: Camy Sahlberg,a long-time player and member of theMonday Morning Mahjong group, willshow new players the ropes. The hopeis to encourage new players to join thegroup on a regular basis. Mahjong, likeother games, helps keep the brain sharp.Finally, the Senior Center hasteamed up with Leticia Murphy, alicensed esthetician and owner ofBeautiful Always, to hold a skin-careSee Free Friday, Page 7Photo/Joan CusickSeniors enjoy free buffet lunch atFree Friday.
Page 6May 2019May 2019CHILDRENPrincess & Me Dance ClassesWednesdays, Studio 13:15-3:45 p.m. (Pre-Ballet)4-4:45 p.m. (Ballet 1)whimsyandwishes.com, 916 470-9189DANCEAdult BalletTwo Rivers Dance CenterSaturdays, Studio 210:15 a.m., Ballet 1. 12:30 p.m., Ballet Basicsinfo@tworiversdancecenter.comIrish Folk Dancing1st and 3rd Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Studio 1Liam Irish, 530 677-5549Polynesian DanceTuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Studio 2alohatyra@aol.comCapital City Music TogetherChildren 5 and under.For schedule: Jennie Ribadeneira,916 990-3222. capitalcitymusictogether.comSPIRITUAL SERVICESSacramento Native AmericanBelievers FellowshipSundays, 10:30 a.m-12:30 p.m., Room 10Lee Aviles, 916 203-6461Mustard Seed Faith MinistriesSundays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Room 9Pastor Dorothy Hayes, 916 213-0901Good Shepherd ParishSundays, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Room 12Contact: Mother Elizabeth English916 502-6773, GoodShepherdCommunity.orgRiver City Taps – Adult Tap DanceSee website for class schedules. Studio 1 & tie Amy's HulaThursdays, 3-4 p.m., Studio 1Amy Cornellier, 916 792-5561Kalanjali: Dance of IndiaSaturdays, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Room 11510 526-2183, katherine.kalanjali@gmail.comTartan HeartsScottish Highland DanceSundays, 9-11 a.m., Studio nceMoodment Dance WorkshopsSaturdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Studio 2moodmentdance.comEmpowerment Theological SeminaryMondays, 6-9:55 p.m., Room 9, 916 308-7646empowermenttheologicalseminary.comTreat Dance ClassFridays (except the last), 8-9 p.m., Studio 1Ashley Battle, (916) 399-6474True Life MinistriesSundays, 2:45-4:15 p.m., Room 9Pastor Grant Harper: 916 382-2885AfroRhythmz Dance ClassThursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Studio 1225 263-1707FURNITURE REPAIRMUSICNashville Songwriters Association2nd Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Room 12Free Gabrielle Kennedy: 916 476-5073Japanese Taiko DrummingTuesdays, Studio 1 Youth Ages 7 , 6-7 p.m.Beginning Ages 9 , 7-8 p.m.Intermediate, 8-9 p.m.Kristy Oshiro, kristyoshiro.comMARTIAL ARTSEagle Claw Kung Fu Academy of SacramentoWednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Studio 2Saturdays, 12:30-2 p.m., 916 441-7215Sacramento Sword SchoolMartial Sword Arts of EuropeThursdays, 6:15-8:15 p.m., Studio 2Maestro Eric Myers: 916 276-2247Unified Chinese Martial ArtsTuesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Thursdays, 8:15-9:15 p.m.Saturdays, 9-10 a.m.Studio 2Shifu Byron, lohan36@sbcglobal.netT’ai Chi Ch’uanSaturdays, 8-9 a.m. Studio 1Bradford Louie, bwlouie@yahoo.comOTHERCochlear Community Meetings6-8 p.m. May 23, Aug. 15, Nov. 7 Curtis Hallcochlear.com/US/eventsKnow Thyself as Soul – Meditation1st Sunday of the month, 1-4 p.m. Curtis Hallknowthyselfassoul.orgFITNESSZumba with Toya & LindaMondays/Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Studio 2LaToya Bufford, toybufford15@yahoo.comBellyfit Tuesdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m.Sundays, 4-5 p.m. Studio 1randirobinson@mac.comDancehall PowerUpThursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Studio 3LaToya Bufford, toybufford15@yahoo.comZumbaFridays, 6-7 p.m., Sundays, 11 a.m.-noon,Studio 2Abraham Contreras, pakko.zumba@yahoo.comWeight WatchersThursdays, 8:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m.Saturdays, 9 a.m. Room 10. 800 374-9191Stilettos with KG – Ages 18 Wednesdays, 8:45 p.m., Studio 3krystal, kgstilettos@gmail.comFloor Stretch & ConditioningSaturdays, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Studio 1info@tworiversdancecenter.comARTGlass Mosaic ClassesTuesdays, Noon-3 p.m. Room 11karensharp51@gmail.comYOGAIyengar YogaTuesdays, 10-11 a.m. Studio 3Gladys Callander: 916 743-0246Helping Dreams Come True in the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood since 1974Retired Cabinetmaker/Curtis Park neighbor offers: Chairs and tablesrepaired and re-glued Missing parts fabricated Spindles turned Cabinet hardwarereplaced, or installedon new cabinetsMARK MANN(760) 845-1053mdmann27@gmail.comcall text emailTo ADVERTISEin the Viewpoint, call Franat 916 452–3005, x210COOK REALTYcan assist with thepurchase or saleof anypropertyacrossthenation!www.cookrealty.net800 450–3148“For Fine Older Homes andQuality Newer Homes”Buying or Selling916 451–6702Property Management916 457– 49074305 Freeport Blvd.
May 2019Page 7at the 24TH Street TheatreEVERYONE IS WELCOMEActivities are free except where noted.(Donations appreciated)THE LION KING JR.Showtimes: May 3: 7 p.m.; May 4: 10 a.m.; 12:30 p.m.; 3 p.m.; 5:30 p.m.; 8 p.m.;May 5: 10 a.m.; 12:30 p.m.Tickets: 10 Student; 12 Adultyoungactorsstage.com/ticketsYoung Actors Stage bringsthe African savannah to lifewith an unforgettable cast ofcharacters as they journey from Pride Rock to the jungle, and back again. Withan inspirational message of hope, renewal, second chances, love reunited,responsibilities fulfilled and loyalty, it is a show unlike any other from its globalinspirations and language to its magnificent score.Free Friday: Partnering with Eskatonmakes free events possible(Continued from Page 5)workshop for older adults. Leticia willtalk about what happens to skin aspeople age, specific age-related issues,and a variety of products that range fromthe very affordable to more high-end.Seniors can enjoy free Pilates,pinochle, open art studio, bingo and, ofcourse, lunch.Eskaton Monroe Lodge partnerswith us to make these free eventspossible; they also provide a good meal.The menu for May is sandwiches withhouse-made chips.Culinary adventuresHeera Kulkarni, a yoga instructorin the Wellness Program, has sharedculinary advice and healthy recipes withthe seniors at a variety of events. Her“Spice it Up” workshop at February’sFree Friday event had 20 participants,which proved the high interest inculinary classes among local seniors.Heera’s new monthly class, “CulinaryAdventures,” will feature nutritionaladvice, culinary tips, recipes and lightmeals.The first workshop, at 1:30 p.m.on Tuesday, May 28, will demonstrate“Khichadi,” a one-pot meal madewith rice, lentils, veggies, turmeric andspices. It’s highly nutritious and healing,so much so that it’s commonly one ofthe first solid foods that most Indianbabies try. Heera personally follows awhole food and plant-based diet andwill share nutritional advice throughthat lens.To sign up for this class, call Katie at916 452-3005 x 208 or Katie@sierra2.orgwith your name and contact information.Participants must register in advance, butcan pay the 15 fee at the door.Florin RoadRoom 12 916 455-6339seniorcenter@sierra2.orgLEISUREBOOK CLUB2nd Monday, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.May 13: “Real American”by Julie Lythcott-HaimsJune 10: “Becoming” by Michelle ObamaNONFICTION BOOK CLUB3rd Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.May 16: “The Soul of America”by Jon MeachamJune 20: “Real American: A Memoir” byJulie Lythcott-HaimsFILM CLUB3rd Tuesday, 1:30-4 p.m.May 21: “Eternal Sunshine of a SpotlessMind” (2004)WOMEN’S FRIENDSHIP GROUP2nd & 4th Wednesdays,11 a.m.-1 p.m. Room 11LIFE HISTORY WRITINGWednesdays, 1-4 p.m.MY STORY PROJECT2nd Monday, 1 p.m., and Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m.WELLNESS PROGRAMPunch cards: 60/10 classes; 35/5 classes;or 10 drop-in. Purchase cards in theSierra 2 Center office or pay drop-in feeto instructors.HEAD SPACE3rd Mondays, 12:30-2 p.m., Room 12TAI CHI (Beginner, Intermediate & Mixed)Mondays, 10-11 a.m. Studio 211 a.m.-noon Studio 3Thursdays, 10-11 a.m., Room 12PILATES WITH LAURENTuesdays/Fridays11 a.m.-12 p.m. in Studio 2No class Tues. 4/16 – Fri. 4/26YOGA YOUTuesdays, 10 a.m.
A Publication of the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association Clean yard equipment demo May 18 During the neighborhoodBoulevard yard sale, one can learn more about all-electricall ages and yard care Page 9 Please see Park, Page 9 Seniors will enjoy free Pilates, pinochle, open art studio, bingo and lunch Page 5 Side Door anniversary Neighborhood
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̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
GMC. We are professional Grade. MODELS SIERRa DENaLI & DENaLI HD pg. 2 SIERRa 1500 pg. 6 SIERRa aLL-TERRaIN pg. 10 SIERRa 2500HD pg. 12 SIERRa 3500HD pg. 14 FEaTURES & BENEFITS pg. 16 COLOR & TRIM pg. 30 aCCESSORIES pg. 32 EqUIPMEN
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
