In this edition: SCNA Board selects new Sierra 2 executive director, Sign up now for Light Up Curtis Park, 100th birthday of Sierra School building celebration Dec. 5, Nominating Committee announces names of 2024 board candidates, SCNA Board Candidate Statements, Thank you for the privilege of serving as your
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Editor’s note: The printed version of this article said the judge ordered City Council to conduct another vote “within 60 days.” The judge’s order did not include a deadline. The holdings of two courts that developer Paul Petrovich was unfairly treated in 2015 when City Council denied permission for
A half-acre park honoring former Curtis Park resident Ray Eames may start to take shape in the spring. On Sept. 24, City Council unanimously approved the recommendation of the city’s parks commission to name the park in Crocker Village for the internationally famous designer. Councilmember Jay Schenirer abstained from
The three finalists for the name of the new city park in Crocker Village are Rivett Park, Petrovich Family Park and Ray Eames Park. All three names will be forwarded to the city’s Parks and Community Enrichment Commission. The public may attend the commission meeting at 6 p.m. Aug.
1979 Douglas DeVries: “As president of SSNA and as your neighbor, I take great pride in the fact that this neighborhood now has an organization to represent it in dealing with city and school district matters affecting our daily lives, such as retention of Sierra School for community purposes.”
It is no small thing to name a park, and yet that is precisely what we are being asked to do. As many of you know, the Petrovich Development Company is responsible for the new commercial opportunities that we know as Crocker Village. What you may not know is
The aisles in the new Safeway store in the Crocker Village shopping center are named after a number of Curtis Park streets, including Donner Way, Marshall Way, Portola Way and even Moo Alley, where shoppers can find ice cream. “Adding the street names to these signs was a nice
BlackPine Communities President Mike Paris told the SCNA board his company has agreed to build all the homes at the north end of the Crocker Village development. Paris estimated construction would begin on the new homes in early June. Brian Holloway, an adviser to Petrovich Development Co., presented a
A Sacramento zoning administrator has approved with conditions a request by Petrovich Development Co. for a variance to allow two freestanding signs – one 65 feet, the other 35 feet – in the Crocker Village shopping center. Unless appealed to the Planning Commission within 10 days of the Feb.
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