Video
Submitted by Scoopy on Thu, 11/15/2007 - 12:09.
On the morning of a team photo shoot in 1992, the boys on the south Sacramento Raiders Junior Midgets did not yet realize the years ahead would be their toughest opponent. Bee reporter Jocelyn Wiener tracked down 31 of 35 members of the team to find out how they fared in life.
This virtual gallery incorporates clippings and photos that tell the stories of the players' lives. Also included are video interviews with the players, their parents, and their coach.
Enter the gallery
Submitted by Scoopy on Wed, 11/14/2007 - 14:54.
The Shasta Skippers, a well known jump rope team practice for the West Coast Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympic Games. Featured jumping includes single and double partner and double dutch.
Submitted by scraig on Wed, 07/18/2007 - 10:01.
The Santa Cruz Giant Dipper is the oldest wooden rollercoaster in California. It's location between the Pacific Ocean and the Santa Cruz Mountains makes it one of most popular wooden rides.
Santa Cruzin'
Submitted by scraig on Wed, 07/18/2007 - 08:43.
Filmmaker Michael Moore addresses a legislative briefing and joins with nurses to promote a single payer health care intitative. He and several hundred nurses marched to the Crest Theatre to watch an Sacramento screening of his film SiCKO.
Submitted by Scoopy on Tue, 06/19/2007 - 01:42.
At 168 feet tall, the Scandia Screamer rotates 65 m.p.h., sending riders on wild ride that they soon won't forget. Two riders per arm —four total— experience free flips both forwards and backward, while getting one of the best views of the Sacramento Valley.
Submitted by Scoopy on Tue, 05/29/2007 - 10:52.
Six Flags Discovery Kingdom's flagship rollercoaster, "Medusa," sends riders on a floorless journey 150 feet high, twisted with 7 inversions and a top speed of 65 m.p.h.
Submitted by Scoopy on Tue, 05/15/2007 - 00:23.
One of the last flyable "Flying Fortresses" made a visit to Sacramento's Mather Field. Two former World War II pilots booked a flight in the B-17, more than half a century after their last B-17 flights.
Submitted by Scoopy on Mon, 05/14/2007 - 19:54.
The man Oscar De La Hoya badly wanted in his corner seems far too sweet-natured to be skilled in the art of training fighters to inflict pain for millions.
Read Story
Submitted by Scoopy on Mon, 05/07/2007 - 13:53.
In a wide-ranging discussion with the Sacramento Bee's editorial board, Rep. John DooLittle (R-Roseville), opines about immigration, global warming, the Iraq war, and flood control.
Submitted by Scoopy on Wed, 04/25/2007 - 09:15.
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