California's Capital Region: The Sacramento Valley

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MCCREERY’S HOME FURNISHINGS Custom furniture. Exclusive styling. A personalized touch. Everything is possible at McCreery’s Home Furnishings. Exploring 60,000 square feet of fine furniture, discover a generous palette for creativity. Touch, feel and explore topgrain leather. Relax and recharge on plush spring down upholstery. Appreciate the craftsmanship and materials, both seen and not seen. Whether one’s style is rooted in French Country, Mediterranean, or the clean lines of Modern Contemporary, McCreery’s has the look for the discerning furniture buyer. Fabrics. Leathers. Finishes. Accents. Combine tradition with bold transitional looks in the furniture of today. McCreery’s Home Furnishings is proud to offer a custom furniture shopping experience unlike anywhere else in Sacramento. With relationships with the industries best manufacturers, you can be assured that when you shop at McCreery’s, you are seeing the best Sacramento has to offer in fine home furnishings. McCreery’s Home Furnishings has been doing business in the Sacramento Valley since 1955, when Florence and M.D. McCreery packed up their Packard sedan and left their home in Indiana, Pennsylvania. M.D. and Florence headed west, with visions of becoming the owners of a successful business. They landed in Sacramento and in November of that year, they founded Modern Furniture Company on Auburn Boulevard. Midcentury futurism was all the rage, and people were willing to try almost anything. New trends were emerging in furniture as well. Lean lines, elegant CALIFORNIA’S CAPITAL REGION - THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY 176
Today, McCreery’s Home Furnishings is the only home furnishings store of its kind in the Sacramento Valley that offers their clients a fully custom experience. Third-generation owner, Kris McCreery, cares for the business and walks in the same footsteps of the family legacy, embodying the same commitment to style, tradition and innovation that has made McCreery’s Home Furnishings a destination for so many. McCreery’s proudly features their exclusive Signature Design Program. In-house designers visit a customer’s home edges, and catchy chrome were making their way into American homes. Florence and M.D. stocked their brand new showroom with bedrooms, dining rooms, and kitchen sets from reputable manufacturers. They combined quality furniture with a level of service offered nowhere else in the Sacramento Valley. By 1985, Thomas McCreery was now the second generation of the family to oversee the day-to-day operation of Modern Furniture. By continuing to offer high-quality furniture and superb customer service with a personal touch, a new era had begun. Thomas guided the business with a vision toward growth and opportunity. Soon, custom orders became the norm. Tastes, trends, and styles of furniture continued to evolve. Constantly expanding and innovating, Modern Furniture Company was renamed and rebranded “McCreery’s Home Furnishings” to better reflect the myriad options available. CAPITAL REGION PARTNERS - STRONG BUSINESS 177
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CALIFORNIA’S CAPITAL REGION The S
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CALIFORNIA’S CAPITAL REGION The S
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Legacy Sponsors .
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INTRODUCTION BY MAYOR DARRELL STEIN
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CHAPTER ONE 7
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economy by attracting metalsmiths,
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Sutter, Jr., and brother of future
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt in
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Early Sacramento. COURTESY OF THE L
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T HE B IG F OUR “The Big Four”
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T HE S CHOOLHOUSE The Old Sacrament
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P ARISIAN I NSPIRED The architectur
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T RAIN T IME The California State R
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CHAPTER TWO 25
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A KING’ S S UNSET The Delta King
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T HE W ATCHMEN Sacramento’s skyli
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E LKS T OWER In the 1920s Sacrament
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S ACRAMENTO V ALLEY S TATION Sacram
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B EAUX A RTS The Jesse M. Unruh bui
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S PANISH S UNSET The Westminster Pr
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C ESAR E. CHAVEZ P LAZA Named after
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T HE E SQUIRE The 1940s Art Deco Es
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C ALIFORNIA’ S H EARTBEAT The Sac
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T HESE H ALLS D O S PEAK The variou
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T HE C ALIFORNIA A SSEMBLY The Cali
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G ATEWAY TO AN I NDOMITABLE C ITY O
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G OVERNOR’ S M ANSION Official ho
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M IDTOWN C ULTURE The Sofia Tsakopo
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T HE H ANDLE D ISTRICT The Handle D
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I NSIDE THE F ORT At the center of
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T REESCAPE The California State Uni
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S ACRAMENTO’ S W ATER S OURCE The
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C AL E XPO The early California leg
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T HE Z IGGURAT On the shores of the
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R OBERT T. MATSUI W ATERFRONT P ARK
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I SLETON M OONRISE In 1874 Josiah P
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L OCKE Locke is located in the prim
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W ALNUT G ROVE Walnut Grove was est
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P OWERED BY THE P EOPLE Davis, Cali
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C ENTRAL P ARK G ARDENS The Davis C
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O KTOBERFEST Davis residents join i
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F OLSOM Joseph Libby Folsom origina
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CHAPTER THREE 83
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J OHNNY C ASH T RAIL In 2014 the Ci
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F OOTPRINTS IN F OLSOM Folsom Lake
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H OME IN THE H ILLS Folsom is locat
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L AKE N ATOMA S UNSET Paved cycling
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G OLDEN R AINBOW B RIDGE Folsom’s
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T HE D ELICATE S PAN Folsom’s Rai
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CHAPTER THREE 97
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L AW & ORDER IN G OLD C OUNTRY The
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O LD T OWN A UBURN From the discove
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C ALIFORNIA’ S E ARLY F IREFIGHTE
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CHAPTER THREE 105
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N ORTH F ORK A MERICAN R IVER The N
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R AGING W ATERS Lake Clementine is
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P LACERVILLE Nearby Sutter’s Mill
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G OLD R USH S UNSET Placerville bec
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A N A PPLE A D AY In the early 1960
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CHAPTER THREE 117
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T HE F ARM S TAND Boa Vista Orchard
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N EVADA C ITY An early Gold Rush to
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L IVING H ISTORY Nevada City has a
Page 127 and 128: T AHOE T OURISM Lake Tahoe is a maj
Page 129 and 130: CHAPTER THREE 127
Page 135 and 136: W AVES OF G RAIN Grain corn is grow
Page 137 and 138: G OLD R USH G RAPES The Sierra Foot
Page 139 and 140: • Serving as the region’s early
Page 141 and 142: CAPITAL REGION PARTNERS Profiles of
Page 143 and 144: VIBRANT COMMUNITY Healthcare leader
Page 145 and 146: Left: Sharing little moments brings
Page 147 and 148: customers, family members and emplo
Page 149 and 150: • 1950, Sacramento County: Volunt
Page 151 and 152: • To promote and provide programs
Page 153 and 154: people with developmental disabilit
Page 155 and 156: How do you get volunteers to donate
Page 157 and 158: • 1980 Twin Lakes Community Hospi
Page 159 and 160: program with rare in-utero surgical
Page 161 and 162: gastrointestinal tract, cardiovascu
Page 163 and 164: conservatory of music, and schools
Page 165 and 166: Saint Anna Greek Orthodox Christian
Page 167 and 168: One of the universal threads that b
Page 169 and 170: The Capital Region’s Workforce De
Page 171 and 172: Since its origins in 1973, as a sma
Page 173 and 174: STRONG BUSINESS Retail and commerci
Page 175 and 176: U.S Bank volunteers helping the com
Page 177: U.S. Bank Main Branch. Management,
Page 181 and 182: The success of Quick Quack Car Wash
Page 183 and 184: textbook, Female Genital Plastic an
Page 185 and 186: Upon the death of Colby in 1980, hi
Page 187 and 188: most knowledgeable, experienced and
Page 189 and 190: highly efficient, seasoned professi
Page 191 and 192: credit union to be chartered in all
Page 193 and 194: ecause he charged interest. The bus
Page 195 and 196: At the Kilaga Springs Lodge, the pu
Page 197 and 198: The remodel, which was completed in
Page 199 and 200: care plans that pay for personal ca
Page 201 and 202: If you are searching for a memorabl
Page 203 and 204: Nevada County, California, is situa
Page 205 and 206: Adam Ray and Sarah Lola Eisley move
Page 207 and 208: If you really want to take an in-de
Page 209 and 210: Named one of Sacramento Business Jo
Page 211 and 212: BUILDING A BETTER CAPITAL REGION Se
Page 213 and 214: the ground up, including the main p
Page 215 and 216: apprentices who are chosen for reli
Page 217 and 218: elationships with clients, industry
Page 219 and 220: on the building’s impact on the e
Page 221 and 222: there. He has constantly adapted to
Page 223 and 224: percent of its power mix. Having al
Page 225 and 226: Achieving dreams to build a better
Page 227 and 228: equipment, garbage trucks, conveyor
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Whether general contracation or con
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When Wiese retired in 2007, Dericks
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER M
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ISBN: 978-1-944891-64-0 LEADERSHIP
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California's Capital Region: The Sacramento Valley

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