Sponsored by Cameron Park Soroptimist. Pre-registration fees must be received by September 15th and Registration on the day of the event is $25. All entries will be judged for Best of Show awards in numerous classes. You are encourage to bring your ownshade. Set-up 7:00 - 9:00 a.m.; Pancake Breakfast 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m; Lunch 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.; Judging 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.; Awards Ceremony 2:00 p.m. Cameron Park Airpark in Cameron Park, California (enter on Fairway off Oxford) Save $5.00 - $20.00 Pre-registration is strongly recommended For more information contact: Pam Gossoo (530) 672-1960
A 17-year-old boy struck by a drunken driver while riding his new bike last Wednesday was expected to be taken off life support late Saturday, family members said.
AP - A farm couple got a huge surprise when they opened their fields to anyone who wanted to pick up free vegetables left over after the harvest — 40,000 people showed up.
AP - Earlier this month, a guest took the pulpit at Open Bible Fellowship in Morrison, Ill., a 350-member church surrounded by cornfields. The speaker was an insurance salesman from Colorado named Ted Haggard.
AP - A young gunman remained at large early Sunday following a shooting at a busy shopping mall that killed one teenager and seriously wounded another.
AP - Authorities in Wisconsin say a small airplane has crashed in the backyard of a house in Marshfield, killing the three people on board the aircraft.
AP - An experienced firefighter stretching a hose to a home's burning attic was killed early Sunday when a ceiling collapsed, throwing him to the floor and knocking off his helmet and oxygen mask.
AP - Only months after winning and giving away $1 million on a television game show, state Schools Superintendent Kathy Cox and her husband have filed for bankruptcy.
AP - Last-minute allegations that hurt the incumbent. A statewide vote with only a tiny fraction separating the Democrat and the Republican. Teams of lawyers mobilized around the state to challenge questionable ballots.
AP - The father of a college student whose suicide was broadcast live over a webcam said Saturday he was appalled by the virtual audience that egged on his son and called for tougher regulation of Internet sites.