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DocentNewsletter
Docent Corps of the California Automobile MuseumVolume 18, No 5 October - November 2016
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 1
Inside
Exhibits & Education Page 3
Notes From the Dashboard...
Upcoming Events
Board Meeting .......Last Weds, 6 pm
Docent Council....2nd Weds, 4:30 pm
Revenue...................Last Weds, 4 pm
Education...................2nd Weds, 3 pm
Exhibits......................2nd Thurs, 5 pm
Library............................Weds, 10 am
Staff.....................1st&3rd Weds, 9 am
Speed.........................4th Weds, 1 pm
Road Crew.....1st& 3rd Weds, 1:15 pm
Events Page 4
Docent Scrapbook Page 7
Docent Schedule Page 9
Camprofile Mike Zinser Page 6
In Memoriam Paul Cocciante Page 2
December 7th at 5:30 pm, we will be having our Annual Docent Christmas Holiday Party and Fundraiser. Since this is a Docent Corp major event to provide funds for educational opportunities within our Museum, it is very important that this event is financially successful each year. To that end, we need your help if possible, to either provide an appropri-ate auction item, or possibly solicit a business for a product donation. And then please attend our event on December 7th. We can also provide a letter with our TaxID# for all donations. If you have questions about appropriate items please contact Nianne Fisch at (916) 663-3805, [email protected] or Denny Albrecht at (916) 440-6552, [email protected]
Ron
Superhero Halloween......Sun, Oct 30
CAM Benefi t Dinner.............Fri, Nov 4
Car Club Tree Trim......Sunday Nov 27
Docent Christmas Party...Wed, Dec 7
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 2
California AutomobileMuseum
2200 Front StreetSacramento, CA 95818916.442.6802www.calautomuseum.org
Docent Council
Museum Staff
Volunteer Leaders
Matt Eagan David FeldersteinJerry Godfrey Joe HenslerTupper Hull Chris Lemmon Sally Rice Mike Ritenour Carl Stein Jeff Swain John Tennyson Ron VogelBrian Whitmore
Ron Vogel ChairmanDan Rodriguez Vice ChairmanDon Wiesner Secretary Treasurer Gene Blackmun TrainingChuck Beckwith MembershipNianne Fisch &Denny Albrecht EventsGlenn Rondeau Newsletter Editor Ken Jordan Chairman EmeritusBill Millard Ol’ Schoolmaster RET
Delta Pick Mello Executive DirectorCarly Starr CuratorJennifer Colindres AccountantMark Woodward Vehicle SalesSol Goldman Vehicle Sales AssistantJesse Kilburn Education CoordinatorAnthony Maggiore Gift Shop ManagerZach Renda Front Desk AssistantAdam Vargyas Program Operations Director Jenn Rabbon Event RentalCoordinatorOti Velici MaintenanceHallie Collins-Morris Community Relations
Jeff Swain CAM TripsJohn Tennyson Car Club CavalcadeGreg Goodsell Placards Dave Eichner Pit CrewTerry Emery Detail CrewRon Grantz &Dick Teague LibraryKen Smith Road Crew
2016 Board of Directors
In Memoriam: Paul Cocciante
1933 - 2016Docent Class of 2010Docent of the Year 2012
Paul Cocciante enlisted in the US Navy in 1952 serving as a photographer aboard the USS Boxer, CVA-21 during the Korean Conflict. H served until 1960.
Following his naval service, Paul attended Community College. In 1960 he met and married Mary Jane, his wife of 56 years. Paul is survived by his three chil-dren: Phillip, Pauline, and William, and ten grandchildren.
Paul was a successful drag boat racer, campaigning his 150 MPH drag boat “WOP on Water”. He worked for Warner Brothers Pictures in those years.
Paul joined the California Automobile Museum, graduating with the Docent Class of 2010. He was voted CAM “Docent of the Year” in 2012. Since 2012, Paul worked at signing in new students at docent training sessions. “Paul was the first face of education for new students.”- Gene Blackmun
To honor Paul, his son Phil wore Paul’s docent vest at the 2016 CAM Cruisefest.
“Museum time spent was the most rewarding time of my retirement” – Paul Cocciante
Exhibits &Education
Docent Newsletter October- November 2016 3
At the same time that Karl Benz was inventing the first automobile, Gottlieb Daimler was inventing the first motor-cycle. Together, the automobile and motorcycle have grown up and changed over the years, but in this exhibit, the motorcycle will be getting all the glory it deserves.
Powerful, fast, dynamic, stylish, and with only two wheels. Motorcycles are admired by Californians from all differ-ent walks of life. From Harley Davidson to Honda, in this exhibit you will find the motorcycle that fits your lifestyle at the California Automobile Museum.
In California, motorcycles were particularly popular and with their own special sub-culture within the state. From good weather to electric vehi-cles, from outlaw to Hollywood, from the deserts to the coasts, motorcy-cles will always have a special place in California’s vehicular history.
Sponsored by Elk Grove Power Sports and Thunder Roads Magazine Northern California, the exhibit will feature a wide variety of motorcycles on display by makers that range from Harley Davidson to Honda. A few highlights of the “Live Free” exhibit include a 1910 Yale, 1939 Indian Scout, 1951 Mustang Pony, 1953 Cushman Scooter, 1956 JAP speedway racer, 1964 Honda Dream, 1974 Harley Davidson Chopper and a 2016 Zero Electric. Closely intertwined, the history of the automobile and mo-torcycle has changed over the years and the motorcycle will be getting all the glory it deserves in this exciting new exhibit.
Saturday, October 8 @ 12:00 pm - 2:00 pmSign-up your child for the fun, hands-on Future Engi-neers Clay Modeling Class! Kids will learn about how cars were first designed using clay medium in the early days of the automo-bile industry and how they have continue to use design method to-day. Then, the kids ages 7-13 will gain the extraordinary opportu-nity to create a model car out of clay and peak their interest in the engineering field, just the way the pros do it! Of course, you get to keep your model as a souvenir!Cost: $15 for Gearhead Members/$20 for general public (This includes registration for both child and guardian)
Events
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 4
Embark on an adventure through the sights, sounds, and sto-ries that make the automobile come alive! Kids can gather around and listen to a story about common themes we see in cars like lights, horns, and wheels. Then explore the museum and see, touch, and even climb into different cars and car parts to experience the story first hand.
October 7 @ 10:30 am - 11:00 am
First Friday of each month | Included with admission | Members are free! Recommended for children 6 and under
This dinner extravaganza will feature world-renowned artist and car enthusiast David Garibaldi, featuring farm-to-fork cuisine by Diane Wilkinson Catering, artisan cocktails, live entertainment by Ken Koenig and Spare Parts Band, and a silent and LOUD auction (including the art that David produces during his performance.) Proceeds from this fabulous fundraising event support the Museum’s many community and education programs and engaging special exhibits.
We are thrilled to have David Garibaldi join us in support of these efforts. With his passion and drive, David has helped to raise more than $1.7 million dollars for nonprofits and charities through his high-energy performance and art. This year, our “Bid for a Cause” will fund a large-scale mural for the outside of our museum building. The artist selected for this project is internationally known Shaun Burner, who focuses on mural work and large-scaled paintings mostly working with acrylics and spray enamel. Tickets to this exciting evening are $75 for individuals. VIP Table Sponsorships are still available. To find out more information call 916.442.6802.
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 5
Superhero Halloween at the Auto Museum!Join us for Superhero Halloween at the Museum on Sunday, October 31st! We will have lots of candy so your kids can “trunk or treat” at some of our favorite cars, and superhero themed festivities, including some special displays; a BatCycle (to complement our special motorcycle exhibit Live Free: California Motorcycle Culture) and a Batmobile!
Up to two children in costume get in free with each paying adult ($9 to $10).
2016 DOCENT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PARTY and FUNDRAISER Hello, everybody. Well, it’s that time again. We’re about 2 months out from this year’s Docent
Christmas Holiday Party and Fundraiser, scheduled for Wednesday, December 7th, beginning at 5:30 pm with a no-host cocktail hour, a sumptuous potluck dinner starting about 6:30, to be followed by the evening’s festivities, including the raffle and auction. As in previous years, all docents and other attendees have been requested to bring a toy or a food item (hopefully one of each), to be donated to Shriners Children’s Hospital and the Sacramento Food Bank, giving the Museum an opportunity to reach out to other areas of the Sacramento community. We will have two barrels located at the front lobby into which people can drop their donations. It is hoped that this activity will prove successful can become
an annual feature of the CAM Docent Holiday Party.
As is the case every year, this event is one of the primary fundraisers for the Docent Council Fund, particularly through the Raffle, so be sure to buy your $5 tickets. We will also hold a live raffle/auction the better and more items we get, the better we do. So, we need everyone’s help on this. If you know anyone who might be willing to donate to this year’s event (a dinner for two, a weekend getaway, a bottle of wine . . . just about anything that would make a person want to buy raffle tickets or make a silent auction bid (gearhead items are especially desirable) . . . it would be tremendously helpful to the cause if you could persuade them to make that donation.
If there are any questions, or you need additional information, please feel free to give us a call or e-mail, at the Museum. We’re looking forward to seeing all of you there – and thanks again for all you help this year.
Nianne Fisch
Denny Albrecht Docent Events Committee
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 6
Mike Zinser, Docent Class of 2016CAM Docent
Career: Structural Designer
Mike Zinser told me he lived in Portland, Connecticut near Route 66. When I questioned him about Route 66 terminating in Chicago, he quickly said, Connecticut Route 66. He watched with interest as an automotive res-toration shop was built in Portland. When the F-40 Motorsports sign went up, Mike grimaced and said, “An Italian sports car shop”. As time went on Mike and the shop’s owner, Wayne Carini became acquainted. Mike sees Wayne on occasion and is working on getting him to tour CAM when in the area.
Mike drove his VW Rabbit pickup to California in 1995 to be close to family, and has never left. He became a docent at the Blackhawk Museum in 2010, worked in the gift shop, and was selected as Docent of the Year in 2013.
Mike’s interest in cars dates back to his childhood, where he taught himself brand identification of the 50’s and 60’s cars on the road. Mike’s first car was a 1955 Chevrolet 210, purchased at age 14, for $15. Following 3 engine overhauls, Mike never drove that car on the road. Mike’s definition of an overhaul in this case, is disassembling the engine on a Saturday for education and entertainment. The engine parts were placed in a pile in the garage, and his practical jokester friends would add non-automotive parts to the pile. Mike was always amazed that the engine ran even with parts left over. He had to wait 21 years to replace it with his current 1962 Mini Cooper Mark I. It is named Tuffette after the mouse in the Tom and Jerry cartoon. In 2015 Mike, his wife Elaine, and Tuffette joined a caravan of Mini’s on a road trip to Abbotsford British Columbia, for the purpose of joining the Mini Meet West. The meet included an Autocross in which both Mike and Elaine participated. Sometime ask Mike which of them had the better time?
Mike likes cars, and teaching other people about cars. He enjoys writing and telling stories, and has been called a Historian by his peers. Mike uses the “Salmon Run” method during his docent shift. Walking opposite the direction of the guests that are on a non-guided tour, he encounters them several times. As he approaches, he might lead with a line like, “What would it take to put you behind the wheel of this beauty today”? Mike currently spends 2-3 days per week at the Museum, as he endures a 90 mile one-way commute from Pleasanton. This week he has been working on constructing the Motorcycle display. Mike loves talking to people and tries to never let the truth interfere with a good story.
Verle SmithDocent Class of 2011
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 7
How Will Motorcycles Fit Into Our Autonomous, Connected Future?Every day, we’re reminded that our autono-robo-future is just around the corner, even if it’s actually years away. Mo-torcyclists, by and large, haven’t had to pay much attention to this, but we should. The benefits are too great to ignore, and you can still keep your vintage CB around, just in case. Because, when it comes down to it, autonomous cars are just better for motorcyclists.
The biggest threat to any rider—weekend warrior or daily commuter—from any place in the world, is exactly the same: idiots in cars.
There are a multitude of reasons for this, most self-evident. And I admit, I can be that idiot, too; it’s easy to get distracted or complacent behind the wheel, because behind the wheel is so damn comfy. Thankfully, we’ve reached the inflection point where all the automotive systems of the past century have been refined, and now the focus is on active safety.
All those sensors and cameras and all the AI computing power inside of cars, buses, and trucks are going to save lives, and motorcyclists may be among the biggest beneficiaries. As the four-wheelers of the world paying the technological and weight debts themselves, we can come along for the ride.
Unfortunately, we’re still crashing alone more than 80 percent of the time, so...
Tapping the DataThere are myriad reasons why most motorcycle crashes are single-vehicle collisions. A substantial chunk of that comes down to road conditions, avoidable or not. Data can change that.
It’s not just that passenger and commercial vehicles will get visual information about what’s around them; in a con-nected world, that environmental data will be just as im-portant for everything from traffic management to first-re-sponder routing. Temperature, precipitation, debris—even that pothole in lane 3 that was detected by the tire pressure monitoring and traction control systems in the minivan in front of you: all of that becomes data can be relayed to the rider’s phone, or even to the bike directly, alerting him of something as simple and catastrophic as a small diesel fuel spill ahead.
Any additional information is a net positive, particularly if it’s conveyed to the rider discretely and effectively. And since all that data is being pulled from and conveyed by other sources, the bike itself doesn’t need to be saddled with too much extra hardware beyond a modem and a few sensors, both of which already exist.
The rider is now a node in the network, with all the benefits of being recognized, and avoided. And in the rare cases (cough *bullshit* cough) where a driver is actually driving a car, a connected bike could autonomously use its lights and horn as a way to be more conspicuous—something BMW has been testing for years.
Continued on P8
Electro-Nannies, or Nah?
Any rider with a modicum of sense won’t argue with more and better information, or cars that can’t crash into you. Where it gets sticky, though, is the idea of rider aides
The motorcycling industry has only begrudgingly moved into traction management over the past 20 years, first with ABS, and later with a variety of riffs on traction control. It’s at the point now that every single Harley-Davidson comes standard with ABS, and you can find multi-stage traction control on bikes that cost less than a few months of “reasonable” rent in the Bay Area.
But when those aides kick in is still up to the rider. If the man on the seat clamps down on the brakes, or gives it a little too much twist out of the corner, that’s when the electronics come in to save the day. These systems are meant to be reactive, not proactive. And for good reason.
Riding a bike is a fundamentally different ex-perience than driving a car, and it’s a conscious choice—particularly in the U.S., where it’s viewed more as a toy than transportation. Because it’s a choice outside the norm, anything that infringes on that unique experience isn’t just viewed as suspect, but antithetical to All That Is Holy And Good. Or something.
But these systems are getting particularly impres-sive. Again, BMW has been at the forefront, while Ducati and their mutual suppliers are beginning to close in from behind.
And if I’m honest with myself, I do want an ABS system that can recognize when I’m pressing through a corner or panic braking when a vehicle pulls out in front of me, to help me right the bike for the best traction. Seriously, that’s cool, and also, I don’t want to die.
Purists will decry these things. That’s fine. I’ll still have a few “unconnected” bikes in the garage myself. And while they’re invoking whatever SKYNET meme best suits their facile view of the world, I’ll just be having more fun, because I’m alive.
Damon Lavrinc September 16, 2016
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016 8
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016
Docent Schedule
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- F
icki
es, T
erry
2pm
- P
hilli
ps, B
ill
2pm
- V
anC
uren
, Ton
y
5pm
- S
wis
her,
Mar
k
10am
- K
oonc
e, S
teve
N/A
B
ack
Surg
ery
out
till
furt
her
noti
ce10
am -
Lin
dste
dt, E
ric
10am
- L
owe,
Eld
on
10am
- M
cKec
hnie
, Bob
12p
m -
Jov
anov
ic, M
arti
n
12p
m -
She
rida
n, L
arry
2pm
- N
osle
r, B
ob
2pm
- R
odri
guez
, Dan
iel
2pm
- S
alca
, Ken
neth
2pm
- W
ille
tt,
Bar
bara
10am
- E
stey
, Bob
10am
- N
egri
, Ric
k
10am
- R
eich
ow, B
ruce
12p
m -
Com
bs, E
d
12p
m -
Rom
ero,
Edw
ard
12p
m -
She
nefi
eld,
Joe
2pm
- G
ulla
ns, J
ack
2pm
- H
untl
ey, E
rnie
2pm
- W
help
ly,
Mik
e
Sun
Mo
nTu
eW
edTh
uFr
iS
at
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016
Docent Schedule
10
Oct
201
6 (P
acif
ic T
ime)
CA
M D
ocen
t Sc
hedu
le,H
olid
ays
in U
nite
d St
ates
2324
2526
2728
29
3031
12
34
5
10am
- F
lippo
, Dav
e
10am
- O
'Con
nor,
Mar
k
10am
- Y
oung
, M
ark
12p
m -
Bea
rdon
, Ter
esa
NA
S
urge
ry 6
Wee
ksis
h12
pm
- S
hong
ood,
San
dy
2pm
- M
cLea
n, T
erry
2pm
- S
kagg
s, B
url
2pm
- T
aylo
r, S
haro
n
2pm
- T
enny
son,
Joh
n
10am
- B
orgq
uist
, Ric
h
10am
- C
utri
ght,
Jim
10am
- R
odge
rs, B
ill
10am
- S
war
ts, J
ohn
12p
m -
Bre
wer
, Leo
nard
12p
m -
Gol
dber
g, L
arry
12p
m -
N/A
Bow
erm
aste
r,
Larr
y2p
m -
Bas
sett
, Bill
2pm
- C
hish
olm
, Cha
rlie
2pm
- J
ohns
on, M
onty
10am
- A
lbre
cht,
Den
ny
10am
- A
lum
baug
h, G
reg
10am
- F
rank
, Dav
id
10am
- P
otte
r, D
avid
12p
m -
Car
bone
, Ral
ph
12p
m -
Eile
rs, R
ich
12p
m -
Ste
gman
, Ric
k
12p
m -
Tur
ner,
Joh
n
12p
m -
You
ng, H
y
2pm
- D
avid
, Joh
n
2pm
- R
eari
ck, K
eith
2pm
- R
osec
rans
, Ton
y N
/A
2pm
- S
teve
ns, R
ick
@
Cal
ifor
nia
Aut
omob
ile M
useu
m,
Fron
t S
tree
t,
Sacr
amen
to, C
A,
Uni
ted
Sta
tes
10am
- C
orn,
Jam
es
10am
- H
elm
ke,
Ste
ve
10am
- S
mit
h, K
en
10am
- S
trin
gfel
low
, Gar
y
12p
m -
Alle
n, T
om
12p
m -
Lag
omar
sino
, Bru
ce
12p
m -
Pre
sent
, M
ark
1pm
- B
aily
, Tom
2pm
- C
urri
e, B
ruce
2pm
- G
oldm
an, S
ol
2pm
- G
reer
, Rod
ger
10am
- A
lton
, Tim
10am
- J
acob
y, J
eff
10am
- W
akef
ield
, K
ent
12p
m -
Mau
k, M
erli
n
12p
m -
Rot
haus
, Ken
12p
m -
Wat
ts,
Rob
12p
m -
Win
ters
, G
reg
2pm
- B
eckw
ith,
Chu
ck
2pm
- B
row
n, R
ick
2pm
- C
orco
ran,
Mic
hael
10am
- D
eBer
nard
i, Fr
ank
10am
- M
ache
r, C
harl
ie
10am
- N
oyes
, W
ayne
12p
m -
Agn
ew, J
im
12p
m -
Sco
tt,
Nor
m
12p
m -
Zin
ser,
Mik
e
2pm
- F
inch
, Ran
dall
2pm
- R
oot,
Ter
ry
10am
- H
utch
inso
n, F
red
10am
- J
ones
, Tom
10am
- V
augh
n, G
ene
12p
m -
Buc
krid
ge, G
ary
12p
m -
Hen
dric
ks, R
ober
t
12p
m -
Sw
ain,
Boo
de
2pm
- B
aum
, A
nne
2pm
- B
ob B
alko
w
2pm
- P
etti
t, W
alte
r N
A
John
Ten
nyso
n
Hal
low
een
10am
- G
uter
man
, Car
l
10am
- S
aund
ers,
Pat
rick
10am
- S
imps
on, R
oy
10am
- V
an G
undy
, Bill
12p
m -
Cou
lom
be, M
arlin
12p
m -
Fau
stm
an,
Dan
12p
m -
Hea
dlee
, Joh
n
2pm
- A
nton
, Ed
2pm
- N
eufe
ld,
Don
2pm
- T
hiba
ult,
Rog
er
2pm
- Y
oung
, Kei
th
2pm
- F
icki
es, T
erry
10am
- C
ragh
ead,
Don
10am
- F
itts
, Ted
10am
- G
oods
ell,
Gre
g
10am
- R
oger
Rig
gsby
12p
m -
Edl
und,
Joh
n
12p
m -
Lub
in, N
eil
12p
m -
Vog
el, R
on
2pm
- D
aloi
a, B
ob
2pm
- K
aul,
Mic
hael
2pm
- L
arso
n D
enni
s
2pm
- S
teve
ns, R
ick
@
Cal
ifor
nia
Aut
omob
ile M
useu
m,
Fron
t S
tree
t,
Sacr
amen
to, C
A,
Uni
ted
Sta
tes
10am
- A
dam
s, B
ruce
10am
- F
urr,
Den
nis
10am
- T
olbe
rt, E
ugen
e
10am
- W
alla
ce, D
on
12p
m -
Nun
es, R
ober
t
12p
m -
Par
ker,
Pat
rick
12p
m -
Piti
os, J
im
12p
m -
Ron
deau
, Gle
n
2pm
- D
orf,
Fra
nk
2pm
- F
icki
es, T
erry
2pm
- P
hilli
ps, B
ill
2pm
- V
anC
uren
, Ton
y
10am
- K
oonc
e, S
teve
N/A
B
ack
Surg
ery
out
till
furt
her
noti
ce10
am -
Lin
dste
dt, E
ric
10am
- L
owe,
Eld
on
10am
- M
cKec
hnie
, Bob
12p
m -
Jov
anov
ic, M
arti
n
12p
m -
She
rida
n, L
arry
2pm
- N
osle
r, B
ob
2pm
- R
odri
guez
, Dan
iel
2pm
- S
alca
, Ken
neth
2pm
- W
ille
tt,
Bar
bara
10am
- E
stey
, Bob
10am
- N
egri
, Ric
k
10am
- R
eich
ow, B
ruce
12p
m -
Com
bs, E
d
12p
m -
Rom
ero,
Edw
ard
12p
m -
She
nefi
eld,
Joe
2pm
- G
ulla
ns, J
ack
2pm
- H
untl
ey, E
rnie
2pm
- W
help
ly,
Mik
e
Sun
Mo
nTu
eW
edTh
uFr
iS
at
Docent Newsletter October - November 2016
Docent Schedule
11
Nov
201
6 (P
acif
ic T
ime)
CA
M D
ocen
t Sc
hedu
le,H
olid
ays
in U
nite
d St
ates
67
89
1011
12
1314
1516
1718
19
2021
2223
2425
26
2728
2930
12
3
Day
light
Sav
ing
Tim
e en
ds
10am
- F
lippo
, Dav
e
10am
- O
'Con
nor,
Mar
k
10am
- Y
oung
, M
ark
10am
- Z
illne
r, B
ob
12p
m -
Bea
rdon
, Ter
esa
NA
Su
rger
y 6W
eeks
ish
12p
m -
Sho
ngoo
d, S
andy
2pm
- M
cLea
n, T
erry
2pm
- S
kagg
s, B
url
2pm
- T
aylo
r, S
haro
n
2pm
- T
enny
son,
Joh
n
10am
- B
orgq
uist
, Ric
h
10am
- C
utri
ght,
Jim
10am
- R
odge
rs, B
ill
10am
- S
war
ts, J
ohn
12p
m -
Bre
wer
, Leo
nard
12p
m -
Gol
dber
g, L
arry
2pm
- B
asse
tt, B
ill
2pm
- C
hish
olm
, Cha
rlie
2pm
- J
ohns
on, M
onty
Elec
tion
Day
10am
- A
lbre
cht,
Den
ny
10am
- A
lum
baug
h, G
reg
10am
- F
rank
, Dav
id
10am
- P
otte
r, D
avid
12p
m -
Car
bone
, Ral
ph
12p
m -
Eile
rs, R
ich
12p
m -
Ste
gman
, Ric
k
12p
m -
Tur
ner,
Joh
n
12p
m -
You
ng, H
y
2pm
- D
avid
, Joh
n
2pm
- R
eari
ck, K
eith
10am
- C
orn,
Jam
es
10am
- H
elm
ke,
Ste
ve
10am
- S
mit
h, K
en
10am
- S
trin
gfel
low
, Gar
y
12p
m -
Alle
n, T
om
12p
m -
Lag
omar
sino
, Bru
ce
12p
m -
Pre
sent
, M
ark
1pm
- B
aily
, Tom
2pm
- C
urri
e, B
ruce
2pm
- G
oldm
an, S
ol
2pm
- G
reer
, Rod
ger
Vet
eran
s D
ay
10am
- A
lton
, Tim
10am
- J
acob
y, J
eff
10am
- W
akef
ield
, K
ent
12p
m -
Mau
k, M
erli
n
12p
m -
Rot
haus
, Ken
12p
m -
Win
ters
, Gre
g
2pm
- B
eckw
ith,
Chu
ck
2pm
- B
row
n, R
ick
2pm
- C
orco
ran,
Mic
hael
10am
- D
eBer
nard
i, Fr
ank
10am
- N
oyes
, W
ayne
12p
m -
Agn
ew, J
im
12p
m -
Sco
tt,
Nor
m
12p
m -
Zin
ser,
Mik
e
2pm
- F
inch
, Ran
dall
2pm
- H
ess,
Mik
e
2pm
- O
wen
s, V
icto
ria
2pm
- R
oot,
Ter
ry
10am
- H
utch
inso
n, F
red
10am
- J
ones
, Tom
10am
- V
augh
n, G
ene
12p
m -
Buc
krid
ge, G
ary
12p
m -
Hen
dric
ks, R
ober
t
12p
m -
Sw
ain,
Boo
de
2pm
- B
aum
, Ann
e
2pm
- B
ob B
alko
w
2pm
- P
etti
t, W
alte
r
10am
- G
uter
man
, Car
l
10am
- S
aund
ers,
Pat
rick
10am
- S
imps
on, R
oy
10am
- V
an G
undy
, Bill
12p
m -
Cou
lom
be, M
arlin
12p
m -
Fau
stm
an,
Dan
12p
m -
Hea
dlee
, Joh
n
2pm
- A
nton
, Ed
2pm
- N
eufe
ld,
Don
2pm
- T
hiba
ult,
Rog
er
2pm
- Y
oung
, Kei
th
10am
- C
ragh
ead,
Don
10am
- F
itts
, Ted
10am
- G
oods
ell,
Gre
g
10am
- R
oger
Rig
gsby
12p
m -
Edl
und,
Joh
n
12p
m -
Lub
in, N
eil
12p
m -
Vog
el, R
on
2pm
- D
aloi
a, B
ob
2pm
- K
aul,
Mic
hael
2pm
- L
arso
n D
enni
s
2pm
- S
teve
ns, R
ick
@ C
alif
orni
a A
utom
obile
Mus
eum
, Fr
ont
Stre
et, S
acra
men
to,
CA
, Uni
ted
Stat
es
10am
- A
dam
s, B
ruce
10am
- F
urr,
Den
nis
10am
- T
olbe
rt, G
ene
10am
- W
alla
ce, D
on
12p
m -
Nun
es, R
ober
t
12p
m -
Par
ker,
Pat
rick
12p
m -
Pito
is, J
im
12p
m -
Ron
deau
, Gle
nn
2pm
- D
orf,
Fra
nk
2pm
- F
icki
es, T
erry
2pm
- P
hilli
ps, B
ill
10am
- K
oonc
e, S
teve
N/A
Bac
k Su
rger
y ou
t ti
ll fu
rthe
r no
tice
10am
- L
inds
tedt
, Eri
c
10am
- L
owe,
Eld
on
10am
- M
cKec
hnie
, Bob
12p
m -
Jov
anov
ic, M
arti
n
12p
m -
She
rida
n, L
arry
12p
m -
Wat
ts,
Rob
2pm
- N
osle
r, B
ob
2pm
- R
odri
guez
, Dan
iel
2pm
- S
alca
, Ken
neth
2pm
- W
ille
tt,
Bar
bara
10am
- E
stey
, Bob
10am
- N
egri
, Ric
k
10am
- R
eich
ow, B
ruce
12p
m -
Com
bs, E
d
12p
m -
Rom
ero,
Edw
ard
12p
m -
She
nefi
eld,
Joe
2pm
- G
ulla
ns, J
ack
2pm
- H
untl
ey, E
rnie
2pm
- W
help
ly,
Mik
e
10am
- B
ucho
lz, K
enn
10am
- F
lippo
, Dav
e
10am
- O
'Con
nor,
Mar
k
10am
- Y
oung
, M
ark
12p
m -
Bea
rdon
, Ter
esa
NA
Su
rger
y 6W
eeks
ish
12p
m -
Sho
ngoo
d, S
andy
2pm
- M
cLea
n, T
erry
2pm
- S
kagg
s, B
url
2pm
- T
aylo
r, S
haro
n
10am
- B
orgq
uist
, Ric
h
10am
- C
utri
ght,
Jim
10am
- R
odge
rs, B
ill
10am
- S
war
ts, J
ohn
12p
m -
Bre
wer
, Leo
nard
12p
m -
Gol
dber
g, L
arry
2pm
- B
asse
tt, B
ill
2pm
- C
hish
olm
, Cha
rlie
2pm
- J
ohns
on, M
onty
10am
- A
lbre
cht,
Den
ny
10am
- A
lum
baug
h, G
reg
10am
- F
rank
, Dav
id
10am
- P
otte
r, D
avid
12p
m -
Car
bone
, Ral
ph
12p
m -
Eile
rs, R
ich
12p
m -
Ste
gman
, Ric
k
12p
m -
Tur
ner,
Joh
n
12p
m -
You
ng, H
y
Than
ksgi
ving
Day
10am
- A
lton
, Tim
10am
- J
acob
y, J
eff
10am
- W
akef
ield
, K
ent
12p
m -
Mau
k, M
erli
n
12p
m -
Rot
haus
, Ken
12p
m -
Win
ters
, Gre
g
2pm
- B
eckw
ith,
Chu
ck
2pm
- B
row
n, R
ick
2pm
- C
orco
ran,
Mic
hael
10am
- D
eBer
nard
i, Fr
ank
10am
- M
ache
r, C
harl
ie
10am
- N
oyes
, W
ayne
12p
m -
Agn
ew, J
im
12p
m -
Sco
tt,
Nor
m
12p
m -
Zin
ser,
Mik
e
2pm
- F
inch
, Ran
dall
2pm
- R
oot,
Ter
ry
10am
- H
utch
inso
n, F
red
10am
- J
ones
, Tom
10am
- V
augh
n, G
ene
12p
m -
Buc
krid
ge, G
ary
12p
m -
Hen
dric
ks, R
ober
t
12p
m -
Sw
ain,
Boo
de
2pm
- B
aum
, Ann
e
2pm
- B
ob B
alko
w
2pm
- P
etti
t, W
alte
r
10am
- G
uter
man
, Car
l
10am
- S
aund
ers,
Pat
rick
10am
- S
imps
on, R
oy
10am
- V
an G
undy
, Bill
12p
m -
Cou
lom
be, M
arlin
12p
m -
Fau
stm
an,
Dan
12p
m -
Hea
dlee
, Joh
n
2pm
- A
nton
, Ed
2pm
- N
eufe
ld,
Don
2pm
- T
hiba
ult,
Rog
er
10am
- C
ragh
ead,
Don
10am
- F
itts
, Ted
10am
- G
oods
ell,
Gre
g
10am
- R
oger
Rig
gsby
12p
m -
Edl
und,
Joh
n
12p
m -
Lub
in, N
eil
12p
m -
Vog
el, R
on
2pm
- D
aloi
a, B
ob
2pm
- K
aul,
Mic
hael
2pm
- L
arso
n D
enni
s
Sun
Mo
nTu
eW
edTh
uFr
iS
at