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34 Insurance [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19] be added without an appraisal and are difficult to insure as they are usually ir- replaceable. Through other companies we may also provide Directors and Of- ficers Liability and Volunteer Accident and Sickness policies. Volume Cuts Cost We encourage members to partici- pate in this program as volume will help to keep the premiums down. If possible, we ask that you apply up to 60 days prior to your current expira- tion date. This will give us time to provide you with a quote to present at your board meetings in a timely man- ner. If you have any questions regarding this program or the coverages avail- able, please contact our office at the number shown below. We are here to answer your questions and assist your association in any way possible. Please contact: Rich Sarris or Valerie Flanigan Truex Insurance Agency P.O. Box 7276 Stockton, CA 95267 (209) 478-5023 (209) 478-0217 fax President's Message [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21] symposiums so enjoyable. I have appointed an ad-hoc commit- tee to study the committee structure of CCHS and to develop a long-term plan for the Conference. Ann Shea, a past president of the Conference and our current CCHS secretary will chair the committee. Other members of this committee are Vice President Archie McDonald, Christie Bourdet, ElRoy Nathan, and Bill Burkhart. Anyone wishing to send their thoughts to the committee can send them to Ann Shea, 13613 Barlin Avenue, Downey CA 90242. Your input is not only wel- come, it is solicited. The committee wants to hear from you. In conclusion, I want to remind ev- eryone of my slogan--GET IN- VOLVED. We are off to a good start and I hope to meet many new people in Van Nuys. California HISTORIAN Healdsburg [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20] "... the Spanish and Russians reached around the world and their fingers touched at Sonoma..." more than a century and a half ago. Workshops covered topics from rail- roads to Indian culture, antique fire- arms to fashions starting in the 1850s. A titillating evening speaker was Glenn Burch of the California Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation who put his audience on the edge of its chairs as he changed from a jeans and boot-clad ranger into a neophyte mission Indian, a simple Spanish "soldado" of 200 years ago, then changed as he rose in rank in the military. Mary Lou Lyon and her team again raised the treasury with raffle sales for fine prizes given by the Healdsburg historical community. Jim Voss and Chuck Tichenor manned a well-dis- played sales area of CCHS items. Efficiency is becoming the key word for CCHS meetings. Last June at Riv- erside we received the programs and prices for Healdsburg. At Healdsburg we were given the same for the Febru- ary 19-21 symposium in the San Fernando Valley. What a boon to busy people whose calendars are planned far in advance. The Sites and Times Com- mittee now arranges meeting dates as far ahead as five years. An overflow crowd attended the Sunday Board of Directors breakfast. And it was so good to see Christie Bourdet back in action. One thing ev- eryone enjoys at CCHS events is seeing our friends from all over California. This is shown by our past presidents. Eight of them were at Healdsburg and they were contributing, not merely at- tending! See you in February in the San Fernahdo Valley! Exec. Director's Report [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21] marily to serve as a liaison between the two organizations. While there was no formal agenda for this initial meeting, the participants discussed the content of the "Memorandum" and underscored the differences in structure and func- tion that distinguish the two agencies. In contrast to CCHS, which func- tions as a service agency for its mem- ber organizations, CHS is a historical December 1992 society of individual members. Whereas CCHS, through its member organizations, has a regional and local focus, CHS is a statewide organization with a statewide perspective. It was agreed that California history has many different dimensions, and that both or- ganizations serve different needs and interests. In addition to its efforts to clarify the differences in scope and purpose, the committee has other objectives. It will endeavor to avoid scheduling con- flicts, and to work toward the develop- ment of cooperative meetings and projects where mutually beneficial. Some possible future joint enter- prises: participating in a consortium of history-related groups interested in on- going legislative matters in Sacra- mento; developing cooperative grants for workshops or publications; hosting joint conferences; sponsoring a new county history of California. Both these organizations have been trying for years to work out an accom- modation that would lay aside old mis- understandings and build bridges of co- operation. California is too big and diverse for any one history agency to serve all its needs. Whatever the spe- cific agenda, the keys to successful de- velopment, especially in difficult eco- nomic times, are to work together, to respect each other's particular needs and interests, to avoid duplication and redundancy, and to be open to change. That's the fundamental message that came out of this seminal meeting. I hope we can continue the bridge-build- ing in the years ahead. Anza [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25] Jose Antonio Sotelo, wife Gertrudis Peralta; child: Ramon. Ignacio de Soto-27, wife Maria Barbara Espinosa; children: Maria Antonia-2, Jose Antonio-1. Felipe Santiago Tapia-31, wife Juana Maria Filomena Hernandez; children: Jose Bartolome, Juan Jose, Jose Cristoval, Jose Francisco, Jose Victor, Maria Rosa-15, Maria Antonia-13, Maria Manuela-10, Maria Ysidora-4. Jose Manuel Valencia-27, wife Maria de la Luz Mufios; children: Maria Gertrudis-15, Francisco Maria-8, Ignacio Maria-3. Juan AgustinValenzuela-26, wifePetra Ignacia de Ochoa; child: Maria Zepherin. [CONTINUED NEXT PAGE] ........& , OCR Text: 34 Insurance [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19] be added without an appraisal and are difficult to insure as they are usually ir- replaceable. Through other companies we may also provide Directors and Of- ficers Liability and Volunteer Accident and Sickness policies. Volume Cuts Cost We encourage members to partici- pate in this program as volume will help to keep the premiums down. If possible, we ask that you apply up to 60 days prior to your current expira- tion date. This will give us time to provide you with a quote to present at your board meetings in a timely man- ner. If you have any questions regarding this program or the coverages avail- able, please contact our office at the number shown below. We are here to answer your questions and assist your association in any way possible. Please contact: Rich Sarris or Valerie Flanigan Truex Insurance Agency P.O. Box 7276 Stockton, CA 95267 (209) 478-5023 (209) 478-0217 fax President's Message [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21] symposiums so enjoyable. I have appointed an ad-hoc commit- tee to study the committee structure of CCHS and to develop a long-term plan for the Conference. Ann Shea, a past president of the Conference and our current CCHS secretary will chair the committee. Other members of this committee are Vice President Archie McDonald, Christie Bourdet, ElRoy Nathan, and Bill Burkhart. Anyone wishing to send their thoughts to the committee can send them to Ann Shea, 13613 Barlin Avenue, Downey CA 90242. Your input is not only wel- come, it is solicited. The committee wants to hear from you. In conclusion, I want to remind ev- eryone of my slogan--GET IN- VOLVED. We are off to a good start and I hope to meet many new people in Van Nuys. California HISTORIAN Healdsburg [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20] "... the Spanish and Russians reached around the world and their fingers touched at Sonoma..." more than a century and a half ago. Workshops covered topics from rail- roads to Indian culture, antique fire- arms to fashions starting in the 1850s. A titillating evening speaker was Glenn Burch of the California Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation who put his audience on the edge of its chairs as he changed from a jeans and boot-clad ranger into a neophyte mission Indian, a simple Spanish "soldado" of 200 years ago, then changed as he rose in rank in the military. Mary Lou Lyon and her team again raised the treasury with raffle sales for fine prizes given by the Healdsburg historical community. Jim Voss and Chuck Tichenor manned a well-dis- played sales area of CCHS items. Efficiency is becoming the key word for CCHS meetings. Last June at Riv- erside we received the programs and prices for Healdsburg. At Healdsburg we were given the same for the Febru- ary 19-21 symposium in the San Fernando Valley. What a boon to busy people whose calendars are planned far in advance. The Sites and Times Com- mittee now arranges meeting dates as far ahead as five years. An overflow crowd attended the Sunday Board of Directors breakfast. And it was so good to see Christie Bourdet back in action. One thing ev- eryone enjoys at CCHS events is seeing our friends from all over California. This is shown by our past presidents. Eight of them were at Healdsburg and they were contributing, not merely at- tending! See you in February in the San Fernahdo Valley! Exec. Director's Report [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21] marily to serve as a liaison between the two organizations. While there was no formal agenda for this initial meeting, the participants discussed the content of the "Memorandum" and underscored the differences in structure and func- tion that distinguish the two agencies. In contrast to CCHS, which func- tions as a service agency for its mem- ber organizations, CHS is a historical December 1992 society of individual members. Whereas CCHS, through its member organizations, has a regional and local focus, CHS is a statewide organization with a statewide perspective. It was agreed that California history has many different dimensions, and that both or- ganizations serve different needs and interests. In addition to its efforts to clarify the differences in scope and purpose, the committee has other objectives. It will endeavor to avoid scheduling con- flicts, and to work toward the develop- ment of cooperative meetings and projects where mutually beneficial. Some possible future joint enter- prises: participating in a consortium of history-related groups interested in on- going legislative matters in Sacra- mento; developing cooperative grants for workshops or publications; hosting joint conferences; sponsoring a new county history of California. Both these organizations have been trying for years to work out an accom- modation that would lay aside old mis- understandings and build bridges of co- operation. California is too big and diverse for any one history agency to serve all its needs. Whatever the spe- cific agenda, the keys to successful de- velopment, especially in difficult eco- nomic times, are to work together, to respect each other's particular needs and interests, to avoid duplication and redundancy, and to be open to change. That's the fundamental message that came out of this seminal meeting. I hope we can continue the bridge-build- ing in the years ahead. Anza [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25] Jose Antonio Sotelo, wife Gertrudis Peralta; child: Ramon. Ignacio de Soto-27, wife Maria Barbara Espinosa; children: Maria Antonia-2, Jose Antonio-1. Felipe Santiago Tapia-31, wife Juana Maria Filomena Hernandez; children: Jose Bartolome, Juan Jose, Jose Cristoval, Jose Francisco, Jose Victor, Maria Rosa-15, Maria Antonia-13, Maria Manuela-10, Maria Ysidora-4. Jose Manuel Valencia-27, wife Maria de la Luz Mufios; children: Maria Gertrudis-15, Francisco Maria-8, Ignacio Maria-3. Juan AgustinValenzuela-26, wifePetra Ignacia de Ochoa; child: Maria Zepherin. [CONTINUED NEXT PAGE] ........& , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,I through K File Names,Jacks,JACKS_020.pdf,JACKS_020.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: JACKS_020.PDF, JACKS_020.pdf 1 Page 1

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