May 2011 - Sacramento Italian Cultural Society
Transcription
May 2011 - Sacramento Italian Cultural Society
O T H E R V O I C E S April / May 2011 Volume 30, No. 2 N S e w s l e t t e r o f t h e I t a l i a n C u l t u r a l o ci e t y Italian American music ...“The Italian Decade” A major postwar phenomenon in the United States was the emergence of Italian American music – when Italian American singers won the hearts of the American public with a smooth, stylish, classy brand of pop. In a new book entitled “Amore: The Story of Italian American Song,” author Mark Rotella writes about the music of the “Italian Decade,” the years after World War II and before the Beatles and the British Invasion ( 1947 - 1964). It was a time when a wave of talented Italian American singers dominated the pop charts with sounds that became the standard on American jukeboxes and radio and provided the soundtrack for postwar America. These Italian American singers had a kind of charisma not seen before. They sang with a passion that appeared casual and easy. They embodied the Italian idea of - La sprezzatura - making hard work appear easy. Not only were they Italian Americans but their songs were sung, in part, in Italian - “That’s Amore,” “Volare,” “Mamma,” “Angelina,” “Mala Femmina,” “Eh Cumpari,” “Come Prima,”“Al di la,” “Innamorata,” O’Sole Mio,”and “Return To Me.” During the rock and roll era, Italians and Italian language music were involved in more hit records than any other foreign language. It was a time when Italian Americans entered mainstream American life and popular culture. From 1956 to 1959 - there were more Italian American singers on the Billboard charts than at any time before or since. One neighborhood, the Little Italy of South Philadelphia, produced singers like Fabian (Fabiano Forte), Frankie Avalon (Avallano), Bobby Rydell (Ridarelli), Buddy Greco, Al Martino (Cini), and Mario Lanza (Cocozza). Some changed their names to fit the American Scene and some did not. There was Perry (Perino) Como who had 148 top 40 hits. Dean Martin (Dino Crocetti) crooned “That’s Amore” in his warm romantic style which remains one of America’s most played tunes. Connie Francis (Concetta Franconero) made everyone weep to “Mamma.” Jerry Vale (Genaro Vitaliano) belted out “Mala Femmina.” Bobby Darin ( Robert Cassotto) hit it with Splish Splash,” “Dream Lover” and “Mack The Knife.” The list of hits and singers is long: Johnny Rivers- (Ramistella), Lou Christi (Luigi Sacco), Don Cornell (Luigi Valardo), Joanie James (Joan Babbo), Vic Damone (Vito Farinola), Louie Prima, Julius La Rosa, Annette Funicello, Connie Stevens (Concetta Ingoglia), Frankie Lane (Francesco Lo Vecchio), Johnny Desmond (Giovanni Di Simone), Jimmy Roselli, James Darren (Ercolani), Lou Monte, Anna Maria Alberghetti and Sergio Franchi - to name some of the most well known. Some formed groups that carried a uniquely Italian American sound. Groups like Frankie Valli (Francis Castelluccio) and The Four Seasons (Sherry) which enjoyed over 40 chart hits; Dion (DiMucci) and The Belmonts (Teenager In Love); The Mystics (Hushabye); The Elegants (Little Star); The Capris (There’s A Moon Out Tonight), The Regents (Barbara Ann), The Teardrops, The Classics, The Passions, The Gaylords and The Four Aces. Their music became a mainstay. The legendary singer from Hoboken, Frank Sinatra (Francis Albert Sinatra) became the first modern American singing idol and ...did it his way. Dean Martin’s “Thats’s Amore” remains one of America’s most played tunes. In the Summer of 1964, Martin’s “Everybody Loves Somebody” overtook the Beatles #1 spot on the charts. Domenico Modugno, the Sicilian guitarist (Ciao Ciao Bambina), wrote and sung “Volare” entirely in Italian, which reigned as the number one chart topper for all of 1958 and won the first Grammy Award. Tony Bennett’s (Antonio Benedetto) “I Left My Heart In San Francisco” is still a requested standard as is Al Martino’s “Spanish Eyes.” Mario Lanza, “The American Caruso,” brought an operatic voice to pop music and his songs “Come Prima” and “The Most Wonderful Night Of The Year” topped the charts and opened the door for future Italian tenors to come. Italian American singers created a musical legacy that endures and is a source of pride to Italian Americans. Today, this musical heritage can be heard on Italian American radio shows around the nation. Shows with names like “Italian American Serenade,” “Italia Mia,” “Italian American Music Hall,” and “Italian Odyssey.” In Sacramento, California, listeners can tune in to the weekly radio show - “Sacramento Italian Style” - hosted by Phyllis Cupparo, to listen to their Italian and Italian American favorites. The show is sponsored by the Italian Cultural Society and has been broadcasting every Sunday at noon for over two decades. Tune in to Access Cable channel 18 or listen on the net at www.accesssacramento.org. Film Documentary “I’m staying with my boys” The Heroic Life of Sgt. JOHN BASILONE, USMC Sunday, April 10 - 2:00 pm Admission $10, refreshment included At the Italian Center - Carmichael “I’m staying with my boys” is a first-hand look at the life of one of the greatest heroes of World War II. Sgt. John Basilone was lauded by General Douglas MacArthur as “a one man Army.” Basilone was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroic actions at Guadalcanal in 1942 where he and his 2 men fought off 3,000 Japanese soldiers for 3 days and nights. It was the turning point of the war and Basilone’s foxhole was the site of the turning point in that battle. Basilone and his machinegun were responsible for 2,000 or almost 10% of the Japanese casualties in the battle of Guadalcanal. His actions were instrumental in helping to turn the tide in the Pacific and proved that one man could make a difference in war. He was sent back to the U.S. to help raise war bonds but volunteered to return to the Pacific. He later earned the Navy Cross and Purple Heart for his bravery at Iwo Jima in 1945 where he was killed in action at the age of 29. He was the only man in U.S. history to be awarded both the Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross, the nations two highest military honors. The movie allows us to experience the life of “Manila John” from his days growing up as the son of Italian immigrants from Naples in Raritan, New Jersey to his development as a warrior and nationally revered war hero. “Machinegun” John was featured in the recent TV miniseries The Pacific. The U.S. Postal Service issued a stamp in his honor in 2005. John Basilone wearing the Medal of Honor More than 30 Italian Americans have been awarded the Congressional Medal Of Honor since it was established by President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War. The latest were Sgt Jared Monti who died in combat in 2006 in Afghanistan trying to rescue a wounded soldier in his company and Sgt Salvatore Guinta, the first living person to receive the Medal since Vietnam, who was awarded the medal in 2010 for rescuing his wounded comrades from the Taliban. FLAVORS OF FRIULI A Culinary Journey Through Northeastern Italy Meet the Author - Sunday, April 17 - 2:00 pm Admission $10 - Food Tasting Included At the Italian Center - Carmichael Cookbook author Elisabeth Crawford combined her passions for writing, photography and Italy into her cookbook about the delicious foods of FruiliVenezia Giulia. Flavors Of Fruili is more than a cookbook - it is a travel book and a history book filled with 450 beautiful photos of the people, geography, festivals, villages, and dramatic Adriatic coastline of this corner of Italy and its culture. Over a period of five years, Crawford collected authentic recipes from small villages and local restaurants and the book includes photos and recipes of 80 authentic dishes of the region. The author will give us an inside view of this less will known region of Italy. She will also de monstrate how to prepare Balote - Cheese filled polenta balls - and each guest will have an opportunity to sample the dish. Flavors of Fruili is a gem and will be available for purchase and signing by the author. Travel Film PASSEGGIATA: A Day In The Theater Of Beauty Friday, April 29 - 8:00 pm Admission $10 - at the Italian Center This beautiful one-hour film depicts the color and complexity of Italian life and culture. Filmed in Bologna, Calabria, Rome, Sicily, Siena, Tuscany and Umbria, the film takes us from the rooftops of Rome to snow-covered Mt. Etna. Along the way we wil learn firsthand about the political and economic life of everyday Italians. We will see them in their daily routines of drinking coffee at the local caffes, preparing their food, and making their wine. Welcome to a day in the life of Italy. Refreshments included. ITALIAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Sharing Their Heritage - Siskiyou County Italians Sunday, May 15 - 2:00 pm - admission $10 Author Mary Salanti Silva’s new 360 page book about the Italians of Siskiyou County follows up on her first book with an additional 60 family histories and over 300 photos as well as dozens of family recipes passed down through the generations and a DVD featuring interviews with first generation Italian Americans. Mary Silva is a native of this northern-most area of California dominated by railroads and lumber companies. The books provide a better understanding of the unusual experiences of Italian immigrants in the small rural towns of Siskiyou County and the lives of the Italians who still reside there. From the late 1800’s to the 1980’s most of the Italians worked and lived in the company owned lumber towns. The majority were born in the Italian regions of the Veneto, Calabria, Tuscany, Piedmont and Lombardy. They lived in separate housing sections with names like Italy town, Spaghetti Hill and Tucci Camp. Today the Italian men who worked their lives in the lumber industry are in their senior years and with the decline of the lumber industry, a way of life has disappeared. Join Mary Silva for a fascinating lecture about a little known aspect of the Italian American experience. Her books will be available for signing and purchase and can be ordered from Mary at 530-672-6414 or [email protected]. At the Italian Center - Carmichael. Refreshments included! ITALIAN FOOD & WINE PAIRING Sunday, May 22 at 2:00 pm - Admission $20 Learn the secrets of wine and food pairing from Italian Sommelier, TV personality and author, Orietta Gianjorio. The wine we drink and the food we eat have certain flavors and aromas in common. Learn to use your senses of taste and smell and some well established rules to make complimentary pairings of wine and food that suit your personal taste. The class will include wine tasting to demonstrate how the various components of wine affect its taste and aroma. Wines will be provided by RENWOOD WINERY of Plymouth, California. We will also use food tasting to discover food aromas and flavors. Orietta will give us her tips on what wines will compliment different foods so you can pair your meals and choose wines with similar flavors and aromas. Whether you are a newcomer or a devoted wine lover, you can increase your enjoyment of wine by joining us for this special presentation and learn how to select the perfect wine for your next dinner. At the Italian Center - Carmichael. Reservations encouraged - call 916-482-5900 to reserve a spot or send in your reservation. Make Your Reservations Today Name Phone No. of seats desired Make checks payable to the Italian Cultural Society (ICS). Mail to: PO BOX 189427, Sacramento, CA 95818 Learn ITALIAN Now! Classes now offered at both Carmichael and Sacramento Campuses! “Un Uomo che parla due lingue ne vale due” (A man who speaks two languages is worth two men.) In a recent world wide poll Italian was voted “The World’s Sexiest Language.” Improve your Italian and improve your sex appeal! (Seriously, now is the time to learn the beautiful language of music, food, culture, fashion, art and amore.) Our Italian classes stress the pleasure of the Italian Language and culture because we know that the most effective learning happens in a dynamic and friendly atmosphere. Our dedicated teachers know the most effective learning techniques and know how to make learning Italian fun. Tuition is $175 for 9 week quarter Books may be purchased at the first class meeting Call: 916 ITALY-00 (482-5900) or visit www.italiancenter.net to reserve your place in Italian class. Learn Italian Now! WINTER 2011 LANGUAGE CLASSES ITALIANO UNO: The perfect introductory class for those with very little or no knowledge of Italian. An ideal course for Travelers or anyone who wants to learn to converse in ITALIANO! Eve Section 1: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays 5:00 to 7:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Patrizia Eve Section 2: Mar 31 to May 26 Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy ITALIANO DUE: Students will build on the fundamentals, learn new vocabulary. And focus on verbs to speaking about family and pastimes and more. Day Section 1: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays 12:30 to 2:30 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Orietta Day Section 2: Mar 31 to May 26 Thursdays, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Patrizia Eve Section 3: Mar 31 to May 26 Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Orietta ITALIANO TRE: Graduates of Due will learn new grammar, expand vocabulary and practice spoken Italian in fun ways. Day Section 1: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Orietta Eve Section 2: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Patrizia Eve Section 3: Mar 31 to May 26 Thursdays, 5:00 to 7:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy ITALIANO QUATTRO: Continue to increase vocabulary and enhances conversation skills using class conversation and exercises. Eve Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 5:00 to 7:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Orietta ITALIANO CINQUE: This learning level strengthens grammar, introduces new vocabulary and enhances conversation skills using readings and group discussions. Eve Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy ITALIANO CINQUE-SEI: Students continue to increase vocabulary and enhance conversation skills using class conversation and exercises. Day Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Orietta ITALIANO SEI: Improve speaking and comprehension skills with conversation, reading, writing and grammar exercises. Day Section 1: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Patrizia ITALIANO SEI - SETTE CONVERSAZIONE: Intermediate students get practice using the grammar they are learning in exercises, reading and in class conversations. Eve Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Patrizia ITALIANO SETTE: Students learn and practice the new verb tenses and vocabulary to improve total language skills. Eve Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 5:00 to 7:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy ITALIANO NOVE: This class allows students to improve speaking and comprehension skills with conversation and grammar. Day Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Lucia Day Section 2: Mar 31 to May 26 Thursdays, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Lucia ITALIANO NOVE-DIECI: Class will improve comprehension, pronunciation and vocabulary skills and advance grammar. Eve Section 1: Mar 29 to May 24 Tuesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Carmichael) Inst: Lucia CORSO AVANZATO: Class taught in Italian to expand comprehension and conversation. Day Section 1: Mar 30 to May 25 Wednesdays, 12:15 to 2:15 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy CORSO SUPERIORE: This class is taught completely in Italian and fine tunes our most advanced students reviewing idioms and more complex grammar points. Day Section 1: Mar 28 to May 23 Mondays, 12:15 to 2:15 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Nancy Eve Section 2: Mar 28 to May 23 Mondays, 7:00 to 9:00 pm (Sacramento) Inst: Lucia Free tutoring will be available for our students after the quarter begins Italian 1-10 use Text Book Prego! An Invitation to Italian, 7th Edition ITALIAN FOR TRAVELERS “Don’t leave home without this class” “In the heart of every man, wherever he is born ... there is one small corner which is Italian.” Luigi Barzini. Bring out your inner Italian with this class designed especially for travelers to “il Bel Paese:” Italy. Prepare yourself to experience the best the world has to offer: art, history, food, wine, music, culture and spectacular beauty all await the traveler to Italy. This class makes your trip to Italy more enjoyable! Students learn basic conversation skills, and useful vocabulary and phrases which help them travel in Italy. Students really appreciate receiving up to date travel information, as well as valuable instruction about Italian culture and customs. Everything is covered in this class including personal safety, shopping, money matters, hotel and restaurant tips and practical information. Students return from Italy praising the usefulness of the course. Instructor, Patrizia Cinquini Cerruti, is a native of Tuscany, an expert travel planner and author of the course textbook: BUON VIAGGIO! A TRAVELER’S GUIDE TO ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE. Register now at www. italiancenter.net. Tuition is $175 and the book costs $30 and may be purchased at the first class meeting. Sacramento Campus - March 29 to May 26, Tuesdays: 10:00am to 12:00pm Carmichael Campus - March 31 to May 26, Thursdays 7:00 to 9:00 pm Italian For Kids The Spring Session of Italian classes for children is now open for enrollment. Classes start the week of March 28. Experts agree that the earlier children are exposed to another language the more likely they are to learn it correctly and fluently. Italian is the easiest language for children to learn. In addition to language, our program offers a place where children can learn Italian culture through play, games, song, food and art. We encourage parents to give their children the gift of learning one of the worlds most beautiful languages. Course registration is only $95 for this session and includes all materials. Pre-register Now or at 916-482-5900 or www.italiancenter.net Ciao Piccoli – PRESCHOOL (2 - 5 yrs) Mondays, March 28 to May 23 - 10:30 am to 12:00 pm Ciao Italia – WEEKEND CLASS (5 -12 yrs) Saturdays, April 2 to May 28- 10:30 am to 12:00 pm FAMILIES CELEBRATE TRADITION AT FESTA DELLA BEFANA In Italy, it’s not just Santa who brings the presents. For many children La Befana delivers the Christmas gifts. Bearing gifts and treats, italy’s oldest folk heroine visited the Italian Center on January 9 with over 300 children and adults in attendance. From the puppet show, crafts booths and musical entertainment to the children’s folk dancers, this was a day of tradition and fun for all the families which attended. Our thanks go to the organizers: Julie Francesconi (Festa Coordinator), Julie Radke, the Gioventu Italiana Group, Mike Trucco & Bethany Mamola for entertainment, Patty Bambini Dancers prepare to dance at Festa della Befana Peter, Giovanna Buindo & Dianda’s’ Bakery for the food and beverages, The Bambini Dancers, Tony Damiani and family for the puppet show, Phyllis Cupparo as the Befana with her basket of chocolate coins and volunteers: Bill Cerruti, Lisa Zaffron, Franca Brida, Tanesha, Shawdae and Julia Henderson, Sandra Cleary and Armando Andreozzi. FESTA ITALIANA 2011 Sacramento’s Italian Food & Music Festival Returns - Aug 6 & 7 MARK YOUR CALENDAR. This years 26th annual Festa Italiana promises to be a beautiful 2 day event with plenty of wonderful Italian food, drink and fabulous Italian entertainers. Festa Italiana Sacramento is widely recognized as one of the top Italian festivals in the country where the Italian community gathers for a weekend of Italian style fun. Be a Festa Volunteer: We need volunteers to work the beverage, raffle and Society booths. Contact Patty Peter at 916-399-9592 or [email protected] to volunteer. Festa Queen Pageant: Applications are being accepted for young ladies of Italian descent age 16 to 22 interested in being a contestant in the Festa Scholarship Pageant. A $1,000 scholarship is awarded. Contestants should contact Adriana Fastro at [email protected] or 916-220-2948. Festa Marketplace Vendors: Vendors who wish to market their products or services in the Festa Marketplace should contact Carol Mollica at 916-722-6476 or [email protected]. See Italy with Those Who Know it Best A recent Harris Poll showed that Italy is the number one destination in the world for Americans. More Americans chose Italy when asked where they would most like to visit. Many people wait a lifetime for their trip to Italy. Travel with those who truly know Italy...the Italian Cultural Society offers travelers unique, specially designed insider’s tours to Italy’s most famous cities and charming villages with a variety of itineraries and destinations. Unlike other tour packages, our tours give travelers the opportunity to discover Italy in the company of a native Italian and enjoy many things tourists seldom get the chance to experience. Enjoy lunch on a magnificent hillside olive oil estate, walk or bike on the walls of Lucca and enjoy a Puccini concert in the town where the composer was born. Our tours will allow you to experience a magnificent blend of incredible natural beauty, history, art, culture, architecture, wines, olive oil and foods. You will experience a way of life that inspires travelers long after they return home. Here is what people who travel with us say about the experience. “I want you to know that I had a wonderful time in Italy. The hotel, the food, our group of travelers, the touring arrangements, the tour guides ... everything was fantastic.” ... “I have traveled a lot and your tour was by far the best travel experience I ever had.”...“Your tour exceeded even my loftiest expectations...thank you for the trip of a lifetime.” Detailed brochures available online at www.italiancenter.net ITALY GRAND TOUR: Tuscany, Cinque Terre and Rome 12 days - June 8 to 19, 2011 (*$3,699) This Italian Cultural Society’s exclusive Grand Tour will take you to the heart and soul of Italy. This fully escorted tour highlights the romantic, legendary region of Tuscany, Italy’s famous capital city of Rome, and also includes a ferry boat ride for a full day excursion to the magical Cinque Terre. In Tuscany, travelers will enjoy having their home base at a lovely four star villa hotel and visit Lucca, Florence, Siena, the Chianti Wine Region, Pisa, Volterra, San Gimignano and the Cinque Terre. We then transfer to Rome where we will enjoy fully guided visits to Vatican City and St. Peter’s, the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel, the Spanish Steps, the Pantheon, the Colosseum, the Trevi Fountain and many other piazzas and famous sights. A one day excursion to Venice will also be offered. The tour price of $3,699 per person includes round trip airfare from San Francisco to Italy, all 4 star accommodations, all breakfasts and all dinners in Tuscany and hot buffet breakfasts in Rome, fully escorted sight seeing tours and excursions, museum admissions and much more! The tour is hosted by Tuscan native Patrizia Cinquini Cerruti, and is fully escorted by licensed local English speaking guides. Please visit www.italiancenter.net for a complete brochure or call (916) 482-5900 or e-mail [email protected]. THANKSGIVING IN TUSCANY 9 days - November 18 - 28, 2011 (*$2,699) I can’t think of a better place in the world to be thankful than in Tuscany. This Thanksgiving enjoy a sumptuous Italian feast along with the turkey. This 9 day tour allows travelers to unpack only once and stay in a lovely four star villa hotel for the entire stay! We will travel in the comfort of our own private motor coach for fully escorted visits of Lucca, Florence, Siena, the Chianti Wine Region, Vinci, Pisa, Volterra, San Gimignano. An optional Rome tour will be offered during this tour. Travelers all agree that staying in one place for our entire tour makes this an ideal and truly relaxing way to visit Tuscany. You will come face to face with Michelangelo’s David, see Siena’s famous Campo, experience the music of Puccini in Lucca, go wine tasting in the Chianti Wine Region, see Pisa’s Piazza of Miracles and its famous Leaning Tower, visit Volterra’s Etruscan museum, you’ll love San Gimignano’s famous towers and this city has the number ONE rated gelateria in the world! In Vinci (the city of Leonardo da Vinci) visit the Leonardo Museum and experience the genius of this Renaissance master, then visit a working olive oil estate where you will enjoy a homemade Italian country lunch and witness the making of world famous extra virgin olive oil. The tour price of $2,699 includes round trip airfare from San Francisco Italy, all accommodations at our 4 star villa hotel, all breakfasts and all dinners, fully escorted sight seeing tours and excursions, museum admissions and much more! Predeparture presentation and orientation luncheon also included. The tour is hosted by Tuscan native Patrizia Cinquini Cerruti, and is fully escorted by licensed local English speaking guides. Please visit www.italiancenter.net for a complete brochure and details or call (916) 482-5900 or e-mail [email protected]. ATTENZIONE SUPPORT THE ITALIAN CENTER’S ANNUAL FUND CAMPAIGN BY MAKING A GIFT TO THE CENTER ENDOWMENT FUND • A Gift to the Center Endowment Fund is an investment in the future of our Italian heritage. • Your Gift will help us maintain the Italian Center as the Center of Italian life in the region. • Your Gift will help us continue to serve the cultural needs of our community by providing vital programs and services • Your Gift will help us preserve and promote our rich and wonderful heritage for future generations • Your donations are tax deductible. Italian Dancers practice at Center Center Volunteers work at Annual Food Show Kids Learn Italian at the Center To show our appreciation, donations of $200 or more will receive as a special gift – “The Italian American Baseball Heroes Box Set” – depicting 100 Italian American players in gold rimmed cards. From Joe Dimaggio to Yogi Berra, they are all here. SPECIAL RECOGNITION The Italian Cultural Society thanks Phela Vesci of Sacramento for her generous gift of $10,000 to the Center Endowment Fund. Thank You for Your Donations to The Center Fund Roberta & Denise Manzitti-Collins $50 Dolores Dallosta - in memory of Carlo & Frances Dallosta Sara Ann Ough Ronald E Pane Irene Haase in memory of David Eugene Barbieri $250 Armando Andreozzi $200 Phyllis Cupparo $100 Steve & Sally Huffman Jim & Joan Hamill in memory of Michael Russo, MD $25 Michael Murello John & Illa Prioli Betty Mae Nielson Don Gorden - in memory of Lou Grimaldi Richard Bertolucci Betty A Hamilton - in memory of Michael A Russo, MD Yes, I Would Like To Make A Donation To The Italian Center Fund Please accept my donation of: $25 $50 $100 $200 $500 $1,000 Dedication $2,500 $5,000 or more Your Donation to the Italian Center Fund may be made in your name or in memory or in honor of your family or a loved one. Please indicate how you wish your gift to be listed. ( Name: Address: Phone: E-Mail: ) Please make payable to: Italian Center Fund, Send to: P.O. Box 189427, Sacramento, CA 95818 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage ALTRE VOCI P A I D OTHER VOICES The newsletter of Sacramento’s ITALIAN CULTURAL SOCIETY Box 189427, Sacramento, CA 95818 (916) ITALY-00 (482-5900) • FAX (916) ITALY-09 (482-5909) EMAIL: [email protected] • www.italiancenter.net Permit No. 368 Sacramento, CA Return Service Requested ICS EVENTS CALENDARIO April 10 John Basilone film documentary April 15 Film: Mid August Lunch April 17 Flavors of Friuli April 29 Travel Italy film May 15 Italians of Siskiyou May 22 Wine & Food Pairing May 27 Film: Follow The Boys Italian Center Public Hours Sundays, 12 to 3 pm ITALIAN FILM SERIES Admission $10 – Refreshments included Italian Film is as much a part of Italian culture as the food , the music, and the people. To this day Italian films continue to inspire and amaze us. Our monthly films celebrate the magic found in these films. Enjoy an evening with family and friends at these feature Friday Night films shown at the Italian Center in Carmichael located at 6821 Fair Oaks Blvd. Friday, April 15 at 8:00 pm “MID-AUGUST LUNCH” A charming tale of great food, unlikely friendships, and Italian life during a very Roman holiday. “Funny and touching”(2009) in Italian with English subtitles Friday, May 27, at 8:00 pm “FOLLOW THE BOYS” Connie Francis stars and sings in this romantic comedy set on the Italian and French Riviera (1963) - in English