California's Capital Region: The Sacramento Valley

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FORT SUTTER AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Fort Sutter is located at 1705 Nineteenth Street, Sacramento, California, Customers love the service they receive from Nick and Anna Chacon at Fort Sutter Automotive, Inc., so much that they keep coming back on a regular basis. Fort Sutter Automotive is a general auto repair shop offering a variety of services including brake service, oil changes, engine tune-ups, transmission repair, and general preventive maintenance. Nick and his staff can also install new or rebuilt engines. The shop is equipped to work on all American and Japanese brand vehicles. Keeping up-to-date with the latest technology, ongoing education and training for the staff is a must. Fort Sutter Automotive is part of the nationwide NAPA Auto Care Centers organization, which allows the shop to offer extended warranties on all its work. The popular auto shop has been in business since 1976 and was purchased by Nick and Anna in 2014. The two coown and operate Fort Sutter Automotive; Nick runs the shop floor, while Anna runs the office. Their main focus is to provide high quality auto repair and superior customer service. Nick has been in the auto repair business since 1998 and enjoys the daily challenges such a career provides. Anna was in the insurance business for twelve years before joining her husband at Fort Sutter Automotive in 2016. Their son, Isaac, recently graduated from high school and is now working vocationally as a technician in the family business while continuing his education. The shop is located in a 3,500 square foot building at 1705 Nineteenth Street in the heart of midtown, only a few blocks from the California State Capital building. Because of its reputation and the quality of its work, Fort Sutter Automotive has managed to secure several contracts for maintaining state-owned vehicles. Together, Nick and Anna have been able to expand the business and they feel the future looks even brighter. Customers can depend on honest, top quality car care from Fort Sutter Automotive. CALIFORNIA’S CAPITAL REGION - THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY 202
Adam Ray and Sarah Lola Eisley moved from Selma, California to Auburn, California, in 1909 and purchased property they developed into a fruit ranch, which would later become the Eisley Nursery. Henry Eisley, the eldest son of Adam and Sarah, married Lila Rollins and in 1930 they built their home on the ranch property they purchased from his parents. Henry worked daily at the post office and would come home to build chicken houses from damaged wooden railroad cars until he had enough room for about 2,000 laying hens. They sold fresh eggs and fryer hens to the people and restaurants in Auburn. In the early 1930s, Henry and Lila started growing pansies and primroses in raised beds along Nevada Street, which was Highway 49 at that time. They also began building glass greenhouses to start the seedlings, along with starting a family. Money was scarce for most during the Great Depression except for the gold miners in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The miners would cash in their gold and go to Sacramento to shop. On their way home, they would stop at the Pansy Nursery and purchase flowers for their yards. By the time their sons, Earle and Harvey, were born, life was busy. At the age of four and six, Earle and Harvey were given a hammer and nails so they could help make the wooden flats for the bedding plants. As they got a little older, they had to make 100 wooden boxes on a Saturday morning before they could go to the matinee. At the ages of seven and nine, Earle and Harvey were transplanting pansies into the open beds in front of the house. Everyone had to work if the business was going to be successful. Later, they began growing other varieties of bedding plants, which other retail nurseries would purchase from them. After Earle and Harvey graduated from college, they began to focus on this new wholesale business and changed the name to Auburn Nursery to reflect the expansion. In the fifties, they hired a soil and plant lab to assist them in quality control of the bedding plant production, which they still use today. Now known as Eisley Nursery, which is still owned and managed by the Eisley family. Today, the thriving Eisley’s Nursery customers come from throughout California and Nevada. A family business built on the hard work and the vision of four generations. Please come see us or visit us on the Internet at www.eisleynursery.com or contact us via e-mail eisley@eisleysnursery.com. EISLEY NURSERY Above: Main building store frontage at Eisley Nursery. Bottom, left: Flowering hot house. Below: Entrance sign to Eisley Nursery at 380 Nevada Street in Auburn. CAPITAL REGION PARTNERS - STRONG BUSINESS 203
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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
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T AHOE T OURISM Lake Tahoe is a maj
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CHAPTER THREE 127
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CHAPTER THREE 129
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CHAPTER THREE 131
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W AVES OF G RAIN Grain corn is grow
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G OLD R USH G RAPES The Sierra Foot
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• Serving as the region’s early
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CAPITAL REGION PARTNERS Profiles of
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VIBRANT COMMUNITY Healthcare leader
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Left: Sharing little moments brings
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customers, family members and emplo
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• 1950, Sacramento County: Volunt
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• 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 and 178: U.S. Bank Main Branch. Management,
Page 179 and 180: Today, McCreery’s Home Furnishing
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: Nevada County, California, is situa
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
Page 229 and 230: Whether general contracation or con
Page 231 and 232: When Wiese retired in 2007, Dericks
Page 233 and 234: ABOUT THE AUTHOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER M
Page 235: ISBN: 978-1-944891-64-0 LEADERSHIP
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California's Capital Region: The Sacramento Valley

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