Happy

Earth Day
Here's a refresher of Fresno's three-cart (green, gray, blue) program that is
part of an ongoing effort to meet and exceed state-mandated goals of landfill
reduction and waste diversion.

Gray is for Garbage

-Rubber/Vinyl Hoses -Soiled Napkins,
Styrofoam Tissues,
-Diapers Paper Plates
-Food -Animal Waste (bagged)
-Carpet -COLD Coals/Fireplace
Ashes

Green is for Yard Clippings

-Grass/Leaves
-Live Holiday Wreaths
-Trees/Branches (cut in
3' lengths)
-Palm Fonds
-Garden Plants
EDITOR’S NOTE
-Fruit/Veg Garden Clippings
If you’ve followed us for a while, you since I was ten.
-Wood (untreated) know I’ve explained several times The point is, we know there’s
that it is not the Flyer’s function more out there, but we need some
Blue is for Recycling to serve as a newspaper. Instead, help uncovering it all. You know
we present the collective culture of the saying - “we don’t know what we
Plastics Metal/Aluminum the Central Valley - illuminating the don’t know.” Every month, the team
-Food/Beverage uniquely separate parts that combine sits down to discuss possible topics to
-Cans (empty)
into the eclectic quilt portraying what it include in the next Flyer. However, we’re
Containers -Paint Cans (empty/dry) truly means to live here. The news we leave to limited to our personal experiences and gener-
-Laundry Detergent & Glass the reporters and the investigative journalists. al interests. Even if we dig around the internet,
Bleach Bottles However, to cover the culture ad- we won’t be able to uncover every worthwhile
Bottles/Jars (empty)
equately requires having ears on the ground topic simply because of how algorithms work.
-Shampoo Bottles and many fingers on the several pulses in our Hyper-localized content is extremely difficult
Paper community. We’re fortunate to have nonprofits to stumble across unless you know exactly what
-Books/Magazines/Newspapers -Cardboard such as CalMatters and Fresnoland tackle the you’re looking for.
political and economic issues, locally and state- This is where our readers can play a
wide. It allows us to cover a broad range of top- more active role in our decision-making pro-
ics while we focus on the arts, community, and cess. We’re heavily invested in developing con-
Please donate all clothes and other usable household items to your local charities.
local businesses. Yet, even with the assist, we tent that not only highlights our multifaceted
No! These items Batteries Tires-TVs Pesticides/Poison know we haven’t covered everything. Frankly, community but that which our readers value.
Hot Coals CFLs Medications/Sharps
are not allowed
I’m almost positive we’ve missed some key play- We encourage you to reach out and let us know
Concrete/Rocks Plastic Bags Fluorescent Tubes ers, issues, events, or other contributions to our what we’ve missed because the truth is, it’s im-
in any cart Broken Glass Used Motor Oil Electronics/E-Waste community. For example, I’m a CSU Fresno possible for us to be everywhere all at once. We
Toxic Chemicals
alum, and it wasn’t until a few years ago (long want to know who’s giving back, making a dif-
Call 559-621- 1111 to find out how to dispose of any of the above items or after I graduated) that I learned the university ference, or simply doing something awesome.
regarding disposal of small appliances and clothing. had a highly competitive and successful rodeo And don’t worry about whether it’s “newswor-
team - the Bulldoggers. Less than five years ago, thy” or not - again, we’re not the news. The only
I discovered we had our very own law school requirement is that it be local and not a solely
whose alums sit on judicial benches and fuel the self-serving enterprise.
vast legal profession in Central California with So, send me an email, and show me
attorneys. And I’ve lived in the Central Valley the way. I’d love to hear from you.
2 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | FRESNOFLYER.COM
 Vaqueros:
California’s
First
Cowboys
T oday’s modern rodeos are more than
just the competitive showcase of the
generations of riding and roping that helped
to tame the wild west, they are a celebration
of the rich and diverse history of the people
who developed these skills and turned them
into an art form.
Hundreds of years before the first
American cowboys hit the trail, vaqueros
were wrangling cattle and herding livestock
all across the southwest. Vaqueros - Spanish
for “cowboy” - were highly-skilled cattlemen
and expert riders, composed largely of men
from the indigenous tribes in what is now
the southwestern US and Mexico. When
Spanish colonists arrived in Mexico in the
early 1500’s, they brought with them live-
stock, including sheep, longhorn bulls, and
horses. The animals thrived and multiplied
quickly in their new home, and soon the
Spaniards began enlisting the help of the
local indigenous population to maintain the
growing herds. The Spanish colonists were
all adept horsemen, and they taught young
indigenous men how to ride and also how
to use braided ropes, called reatas, to catch
cattle that often broke free.
In 1769, when Spanish Franciscan
missionaries began colonizing California,
they arrived with roughly 1,000 head of
cattle and horses. Less than a hundred years
By Dave Fountinelle | dave@fresnoflyer.com
later, that number had ballooned to near-
ly 300,000 head of cattle, including about
23,000 horses. The Franciscan missionaries
were woefully short handed when it came to
managing the massive herds of cows, sheep,
oxen, and mules. They began training the
young men and boys from the Native tribes
in the area, with the help of vaqueros that
had traveled west from Texas, Arizona, and
New Mexico to find work in the new Cali-
fornia territory. By learning these equestrian
techniques, the young Native riders became
an integral part of creating the agricultur-
al communities that were the foundation
of Franciscan expansion across the state.
However, they also attracted the attention
of military leaders, who felt that these high-
ly-trained Native riders posed a threat to the
safety and security of Spanish settlements.
Indigenous people were considered primitive
and savage by Spanish colonists, who kept
the young men of the tribes in quai-slavery
under the guise of “servitude” to their Chris-
tian God. Therefore, any knowledge or train-
ing that might put them on an even footing
was considered dangerous. However, despite
the protests from both the military and the
governor, Franciscan missionaries neverthe-
less continued to train Native vaqueros. The
missionaries reasoned that the shortage of
available labor to manage the massive live-
FRESNOFLYER.COM | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
stock herds left them with no other alterna-
tive.
The military soon found justifi-
cation for its concerns when some Native
vaqueros began to flee the forced servitude
of the southern and central coastal mis-
sion communities on horseback, riding up
to Native territories in the Central Valley.
These escaped Indian horsemen passed their
knowledge on to the young Native men in
the Central Valley, and soon they formed
bands that would frequently raid the Fran-
ciscan settlements, stealing horses and cattle.
The same roping and wrangling skills that
were so effective for recovering loose cattle
proved extremely useful for quickly catching
and riding off with livestock from the mis-
sion ranches.
While California’s livestock indus-
try was flourishing, there were very few pro-
duction facilities in the state at the time for
commodities such as meat, hides, and tallow.
Mule trains routinely ran from California
ranches down to Mexico City, where live-
stock would be processed into these goods
and brought back. Mexican vaqueros were
in great demand to lead these trains, manage
the herds, and provide security against raids
from the Indigenous riders.
By the mid-1800’s, California’s
leadership had declared the Indigenous pop-
ulation to be a threat to the safety of the
growing Anglo population in the state. A
number of discriminatory laws were passed,
and local militias were armed and provided
with bounties for Indian lives by the feder-
al army, giving them license to drive Native
people from their lands by any means neces-
sary. Roughly 16,000 Native Americans died
in the resulting genocide, and the Indige-
nous vaquero all but disappeared, replaced
by their Mexican counterparts.
With the completion of the trans-
continental railroad and the growth of the
shipping industries in San Francisco and San
Diego, the demand for Mexican vaqueros
and Anglo-American cowboys dwindled.
While most Anglo-American cowboys were
well-paid and able to purchase land to farm,
or open businesses when their cowhand ser-
vices were no longer needed, Mexican va-
queros weren’t as lucky. Discriminatory laws
prevented them from owning property and
having the same opportunities to transition
into new industries.
A number of the vaqueros in Cal-
ifornia headed north to help settle the Pa-
cific Northwest. Many others found work as
farm laborers and became an essential part
Continues on pg 6...
| FRESNO FLYER | APRIL 2023 | 3
HEARTS ON FIRE:
THE CENTRAL
VALLEY’S ONLY
ROCK ‘N ROLL
CHOIR
By Dave Fountinelle | dave@fresnoflyer.com
“ Rock ‘n Roll” and “choir” - two words
most people would probably never ex-
pect to hear in the same sentence. However,
much like the legendary pairing of peanut
butter and chocolate, the duo actually makes
for quite a tasty combination. Likewise, the
story of Fresno’s first and only rock ‘n roll
choir is both sweet and serendipitous.
One evening in 2012, Debi Ruud
and her husband were in Sonoma having
dinner with friends when near the end of
the meal, a friend excused herself saying, “I
have to go to choir practice.” Curious, Debi
asked which church she attended. “Oh, it’s
not a church choir,” her friend replied. “It’s a
rock ‘n roll choir.” Intrigued by the concept,
Ruud asked if she could tag along and see for
herself what a rock ‘n roll choir was all about.
“I was really blown away by their
performance,” Ruud recalls. “Everyone was
having so much fun and there was such a
great, positive energy in the room.”
Ruud returned to Fresno deter-
mined to start her own rock ‘n roll choir in
the Central Valley. One year of hard work
and recruiting later, Hearts on Fire was born.
Steeped in the world of music,
Ruud has built a well-rounded career as both
a musician and entrepreneur since her time
studying vocal performance at CSU Fresno.
Teaching music and voice since 1992, Ruud
went on to establish Fresno Music Academy
& Arts’ first brick and mortar location in
1998. No stranger to either musical groups
or performing as a solo artist, Ruud has also
brought her talents to both The Voice Shop
and Roger Rocka’s Dinner Theater over the
years. This vast experience and deep love for
rock ‘n roll music led her to recognize the
immense potential in what she witnessed at
her friend’s rehearsal. Out of that inspiration
came her vision to create an open, inclusive
4 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER |
choir for people of all talent and experience
levels.
“Many of the people who wanted
to join the choir had no formal training or
experience at all,” Ruud explains. “So, to
accommodate everyone, we don’t teach the
songs with sheet music.”
Instead, Ruud teaches the choir to
learn their notes by ear and how to harmo-
nize naturally with the rest of the ensemble
by having participants sing along to the re-
corded versions of their vocal parts. Teaching
a largely inexperienced choir is a challenge,
but it’s one Ruud has been happy to take on.
“Something I always say is, this is
rock, not Bach,” Ruud smiles.
The first Hearts on Fire perfor-
mance featured about 15 members in the
choir. Ten years later, there are over 60
TDPA Vice President Joe Catania and Mi- ing Ruud and her daughter will be dueting a
members rehearsing for the upcoming per-
chael Birdsong, who sits on the Board of set of songs by John Lennon and Paul Mc-
formance on April 29th at the Tower The-
Directors. Both Catania and Birdsong are Cartney. The Fresno Music Academy & Arts
atre. Ruud credits the swell in membership
thrilled to be putting on this year’s perfor- children’s choir will also perform a Beatles
to positive word-of-mouth and great song
mance at the historic Tower Theatre, some- song to open the show.
selection.
thing they confess wouldn’t have been possi- Hearts on Fire featuring Nate But-
“We’re doing the entire Abbey
ble without financial support from the City ler and the Rockin’ All-Star Band, perform-
Road album by the Beatles for our perfor-
of Fresno, courtesy of former district council ing the Beatles’ Abbey Road album in its
mance this year,” Ruud relates. “It’s really
member Esmerelda Soria and current coun- entirety, will take place at the Tower Theatre
going to be an amazing show.”
cil members Analisa Perea and Miguel Arias. for the Performing Arts, located at 815 E.
Providing the musical accompani-
“Esmerelda, Miguel, and Analisa Olive Ave in Fresno, on Saturday, April 29th,
ment to the choral group will be a live band,
have all been so supportive of what we’re at 7:30pm. Tickets are available at the Tower
led by musical director Nate Butler.
doing here,” Catania explains. “They provid- Theatre box office and Fresno Music Acade-
This year’s performance at the Tow-
ed the funding for us to be able to hold this my & Arts, at both their Tower District and
er Theater is a special one. Hearts on Fire
event at the Tower Theatre, which wouldn’t North Fresno locations. All proceeds will
has partnered with the Tower District Pres-
have been possible otherwise.” benefit the Tower District Preservation Asso-
ervation Association (TDPA) and the Valley
Adds Birdsong, “It would be amaz- ciation.
Music Hall of Fame for the event, which will
ing to continue to see this kind of financial
also feature an exhibit from Spectrum Gal-
commitment from the City, so that we can For more information visit the Hearts on
lery and a live auction. Proceeds will go to
host the Hearts on Fire event at the Tower Fire Facebook page, or www.towertheatre-
support the TDPA in its efforts to maintain
Theatre every year.” fresno.com. If you are interested in joining
the rich cultural identity of the Tower Dis-
In addition to the performance by the Hearts on Fire Rock ‘n Roll Choir, sign
trict. Some of the TDPA members are part
Hearts on Fire, “Just the Two of Us” featur- up at either Fresno Music Academy & Arts
of the Hearts on Fire ensemble, including
location.
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 Break Out Brunch Favorites for
Spring Celebrations
(Family Features) Deck your kitchen, dining
room or patio with bright decor and fun,
festive springtime frills – brunch season
is here. Whether your weekend morning
meal is shared with that special someone or
friends, family and neighbors, warm, sunny
days can bring out the best of brunch.
Impress your loved one with these
Mini Banana Rice Pancakes for two, a healthy
and satisfying meal made with Minute Brown
Rice & Quinoa Cups. x recipe allows for
more moments together at the table because
the whole-grain combination is ready in just
1 minute and prep time is minimal.
Pairing the crunchiness of red
quinoa with the chewy texture of brown
rice, these cups earned a spot on the “Men’s
Health” Best Foods for Men Awards in 2022.
Plus, packed in single-serve portions, you can
eat the grains right out of the BPA-free cup
for a simple lunch or snack that provides a
good source of fiber with 55 grams of whole
grains in each serving.
If you need a dish that feeds a
crowd, put this Hearty Bacon and Egg
Breakfast on the menu. Ready in 35 minutes,
it can satisfy brunch cravings for a group of
up to 12 as a main course that easily pairs
with other morning favorites.
As an ideal complement to the eggs,
bacon and cheese, Minute Rice & Quinoa
can make this family-style recipe a breeze.
In just 10 minutes, the tasty blend of brown
rice, red rice, wild rice and quinoa cooks up
light and fluffy for a slightly chewy, nutty
flavor. It’s also a dependable replacement for
oatmeal in other breakfast dishes so you can
complete your mission to make meals quick
and enjoyable. Not to mention, the bag is
BPA-free and recyclable via store drop-off
in most communities, while the carton is
recyclable curbside.
Find more brunch inspiration for
spring celebrations at MinuteRice.com.
Mini Banana Rice Pancakes
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 20 minutes
Servings: 2
1 cup Minute Brown Rice & Quinoa
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 bananas, divided
1 egg, beaten
1/4 cup pure maple syrup, divided
4 teaspoons butter, melted
2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Heat rice and quinoa according to package 9 eggs, lightly beaten
directions. 5 bacon slices, cooked and crumbled
In large bowl, whisk flour, baking 3/4 cup shredded cheddar cheese
powder, baking soda and salt. 1/2 teaspoon salt black pepper, to taste
In medium bowl, whisk milk and
lemon juice. Let stand 5 minutes. Preheat oven to 325 F. Coat 12-cup muffin
Mash 1/2 banana. Transfer to milk pan with nonstick cooking spray.
mixture. Add egg and 1 teaspoon maple Prepare rice and quinoa according
syrup; stir to combine. Stir in melted butter. to package directions.
Pour milk mixture over flour In medium bowl, combine rice and
mixture. Whisk just until combined; do not quinoa, eggs, bacon, cheese, salt and pepper,
overmix. Fold in rice and quinoa. Let batter to taste.
rest 10-15 minutes. Divide batter between prepared
Preheat large nonstick skillet over cups and bake 18-20 minutes, or until eggs
medium heat; brush with 1 teaspoon oil. are just set.
Once skillet is hot, reduce heat to medium-
low. In batches, adding oil as necessary, scoop
1 tablespoon batter per pancake into skillet
and cook 3-4 minutes, or until bubbles start
to form. Flip and cook 1-2 minutes until
golden on bottom.
Slice remaining half and full
bananas. Serve pancakes with remaining
maple syrup, banana slices and cinnamon.
Hearty Bacon and Egg Breakfast
Prep time: 5 minutes
Cook time: 30 minutes
Servings: 12
Nonstick cooking spray
1 1/2 bags Minute Rice & Quinoa

mindful honoring mental health professionals in all

specialties. This field requires dedication
help to obtain balance, meditation, guid-
ance, and healing.
Soul. Whatever it is, pay attention because
it never fails.

self-care & and commitment to assisting, guiding, and

advocating for the emotional needs and
Thought for the day: “Learn to
differentiate between your intuition guiding
April is the month of new begin-
nings in nature as the flowers blossom, the

clarity
By Nancy Zanicchi-Bobb
newbeginningconsulting11@gmail.com
well-being of individuals and communities.
This work also requires years of study, in-
ternships, and training to balance and main-
tain quality, compassionate, and empathetic
public service. Counseling techniques trace
back through the generations when people
gathered to share their life experiences, strife,
and hope. However, it wasn’t until the late
1900s that a scientific approach to problems
surfaced, and Sigmund Freud introduced
the concept of psychology. Soon, psychology
became a global study, and psychoanalyzing
developed what we now understand as the
you and your traumas misleading you.”
Sixty-five percent or more of the
population have experienced adverse experi-
ences which can lead to trauma, loss, grief,
and anxiety. Many times, our efforts to do
the right thing are often lost in translation
due to our lived trauma, and we end up cir-
cling back to the drawing board, beginning
again and again because of unresolved angst.
Self-care and self-awareness, being mindful
and connected, help to establish more clar-
ity and direction. The moral compass will
always let you know which direction to go.
trees bud with new life, and the bulb pops
up from the garden with crocus and hya-
cinth. It is fragrant, colorful, and divine.
It inspires the thought - how perfect is the
planet with every season?
Take a deep breath, open your
eyes, and connect with the world around
you. You are so blessed.
Happy April!
---
Nancy Zanicchi-Bobb, M.A. Counseling

E very April, the history of counseling

awareness is recognized as a month-
long observance of mental health, high-
lighting mental health for all ages while
service of therapy or counseling. Whether
for behavior, substance abuse, or self-care,
counseling is no longer a stigma as signifi-
cantly more individuals seek professional
Usually, it is the road less taken, but listen
to the voice inside your heart; this is a gift of
intuition. Perhaps you connect with this as
Psychology, author & narrator,
“I Only Paint in Watercolors, Changing
the Landscape, A Relationship with Self ”,
being a higher power, the Universe, or your speaker for transition, loss & grief

FRESNOFLYER.COM | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | APRIL 2023 | 5
 Fresno City Council
approves construction of 26 tiny
houses for unhoused people
Each tiny house will be a minimum 288 square feet in size and will include living room, kitchen and bathroom.
[This story was originally published by Fres-
noland, a nonprofit news organization]
A t its Feb. 23 meeting, the Fresno City
Council approved a grant of $964,482
in federal pandemic relief funds for the Pov-
erello House to construct 26 tiny houses
that will become permanent housing for un-
housed people.
This grant comes from State and
Local Fiscal Recovery Funds, received as part
of the American Rescue Plan Act. Once es-
tablished, the houses will be developed in a
cottage-home community that’s owned and
managed by the Poverello House.
The community will be located in
Council District 5, with one potential loca-
tion at Cedar Avenue and Heaton Avenue,
per the project’s report. Although the exact
location is undecided, the community will
ultimately be placed on land owned by the
city and leased to the Poverello House.
What will the houses look like?
Each tiny house will be a minimum of 288
... Cowboy cont’d from pg 3
of California’s agricultural industry. Mexican
migrant labor continues to be the backbone
of agribusiness in the state to this day.
Of the remaining vaquero popu-
lation, some found work in a new form of
entertainment born from post-expansion
romanticism, called the “Wild West Show.”
Entertainers such as Wild Bill Cody toured
the country with a variety of performers
whose acts revolved around various aspects of
frontier and cowboy life. Sharpshooters like
Annie Oakley, cowboys like Will Rogers, Bill
Pickett, and Pawnee Bill, and other skilled
shooters and riders like Calamity Jane, Tilly
Baldwin, and Geronimo were part of Wild
Bill’s famous touring show, performing all
over the United States and Europe until the
1920’s. Both on stage and behind the scenes,
Mexican vaqueros were a fundamental part
6 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER |
By Jackie Schuster, Fresnoland
square feet in size and will include a living
room, kitchen and bathroom.
The living room will have space for
one bed. Kitchens will include a refrigerator,
stovetop and oven, or kitchen range. They
also must have space for preparing, storing
and serving food. Bathrooms will have a tub
or shower, sink basin and flushing toilet.
Houses will have appropriate heating and
cooling as well as doors that lock. One to
two people can be housed in each unit.
Am I eligible for a spot?
Eligibility for these houses will be deter-
mined through the Coordinated Entry Sys-
tem (CES), a U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) mandated
process that is designed to prioritize housing
assistance based on an individual’s needs and
preferences. The Poverello House has not yet
determined the exact requirements to be eli-
gible for a spot with this project.
The Poverello House is the man-
agement entity of the CES. Sara Mirhadi,
Poverello House chief programs officer, said
of the cowboy entertainment industry. Their
riding and roping skills were in high demand
as they trained performers, worked as extras,
and starred in their own productions.
By the end of the 1920s, the tour-
ing wild west shows had lost their popularity
with American audiences. Television west-
erns, dubbed “horse operas,” sated America’s
obsession with tales of the old west instead.
The cowboy entertainment industry found
itself at a turning point, it needed to find
a new way of attracting an audience to stay
alive. Once again, the vaquero culture would
come to the rescue.
It was common for vaqueros to en-
gage in friendly competition with each other
as a way to pass the time and blow off steam
during and after long rides. The men would
challenge each other’s riding and roping
skills for money and bragging rights. These
competitions became the foundation of the
| FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
that, ultimately, the CES is “a uniform way
to receive supportive and mainstream ser-
vices.”
The CES process first determines if
you are eligible to receive services based on
if you are actively homeless, at risk of soon
becoming homeless, or attempting to escape
domestic violence.
You can use a variety of evidence to
prove you are experiencing a housing crisis,
including an eviction notice, a referral from
a service provider or written documentation
that you do not have the financial resources
needed for permanent housing.
Once you are identified as eligible
for services, staff will work with you to de-
termine and document your housing needs
and preferences; then your needs will be pri-
oritized based on vulnerability. Your needs
will be compared to the eligibility require-
ments for various permanent and temporary
supportive services offered. You will then be
placed with available resources that are deter-
mined to be an appropriate match.
You may begin the CES process at
an access site. In Fresno, access sites are lo-
modern rodeo, and many of them are still
part of today’s competitive rodeo events.
Despite the importance of vaque-
ro culture to the cowboy/western entertain-
ment industry, vaqueros themselves were
omitted and whitewashed, particularly in
Hollywood, where cowboys were exclusively
portrayed by white men and both Mexicans
and Native Americans were vilified as ban-
dits and savages. Despite their marginaliza-
tion in pop culture, vaqueros continued to
be essential to both entertainment and agri-
culture. The horse riding skills of the vaque-
ro, including the use of horse bits and the
braided lasso (from the Spanish lazo, mean-
ing “rope”), are still fundamental to modern
riding and roping training. Likewise, va-
quero ranching techniques are employed by
modern cowhands around the world.
For as long as a cattle industry exists
in America, the vaquero legacy will endure.
FRESNOFLYER.COM
cated at:
• Poverello House, 412 F St.
• Golden State Triage, 1415 W. Olive
Ave.
• The Welcome Center, 2904 E. Belgravia
Ave.
• Fresno EOC, 1046 T St.
• Marjaree Mason Center, 1600 M St.
• Clinica Sierra Vista, 302 Fresno St.,
Suite 106
• Fresno Home, 2550 W. Clinton Ave.
Unit 213
A complete list of the Fresno Madera Con-
tinuum of Care access sites can be found at
fresnomaderahomeless.org.
You must be matched with this
project through the CES, but beginning the
CES process does not guarantee a spot.
“There’s no way to go to an access
site and say, ‘I want to be a part of that tiny
home project,’” Mirhadi said. “You might be
matched to several services at the same time
and choose what the best fit for you is.”
Everything from saddles and chaps (from
chapperas, meaning “leather leggings”), to
the practice of roping horses, to the use of
spurs and branding, and even the existence
of rodeos as we know them today, all come
from the vaquero culture. Many California
missions, including Mission San Juan Ba-
tista, honor vaquero cultural history with
displays, while touring events like Fiesta Del
Charro bring the traditional Mexican rodeo
experience to California state fairs and festi-
vals.
Still, there’s nowhere else that
showcases just how much the vaquero lega-
cy has endured like the modern rodeos that
continue to tour the US. From the competi-
tive events and the equipment used, even to
the clothes the cowboys wear, vaquero cul-
ture is the heart of modern rodeo - which
beats as strong today as it did during Califor-
nia’s infancy and the dawning west.
 CELEBRATE EARTH DAY WITH THESE
GREEN CANNABIS PRODUCTS
T here are so many days to go green this
April. 4/20 is everyone’s favorite day to
blaze, but did you know that Earth Day is just
two days later on April 22nd? At The Artist
Tree, we promote sustainability through our
wide selection of eco-friendly brands that re-
duce their impact on the environment. Below
are our favorite earth conscious products to
help you be green while going green.
WYLD
WYLD, a customer favorite edible brand, is
also leading the industry standard on envi-
ronmental sustainability. With a wide variety
of natural flavors and dosage ratios, not only
can you dose with a dependable edible, you
can also rest assured that you are consuming a
product doing their part to relieve their eco-
logical footprint. WYLD is climate neutral
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frequently does community outreach to help
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Ocean Cannabis Co.
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Lowell
Lowell has artisanal cannabis products that
are sustainable and natural from seed to sale.
The glass tubes that hold their prerolls are
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sustainable packaging, Lowell Smokes uses
materials that are nearly 100% recyclable and
food-grade safe. The magnets on their pre-roll
packs are also upcycled.
Pure Beauty
FRESNOFLYER.COM | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
All the water used in Pure Beauty’s cultivation
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effects will help you understand the world in
a different way.
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Want to start your own organic garden? Take
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a company known for cultivating California’s
best cannabis phenotypes. Pick up a clone
and ask our team for their expert tips on how
to grow your own stash of high quality buds.
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| FRESNO FLYER | APRIL 2023 | 7
Calendar Events
Arts
Merced River Fest. Saturday, April
15th, 4pm. The Grove House, 4993
5th St, Mariposa. Join the Upper
Merced River Watershed Council as
we celebrate 35 years of a forever
free-flowing Merced Wild & Scenic
River! Enjoy a showing of the WILD
& SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL featuring
10 short films and pay tribute to the
inspiring folks who helped save the
Merced in 1987. All proceeds sup-
port the Upper Merced River Water-
shed Council and its Holly Warner
Memorial Watershed Steward Schol-
arship.
A Grand Night for the Arts. Satur-
day, April 15th, 6pm. Sierra Mead-
ows, 46513 Opah Dr, Ahwahnee.
Join us for a semi-formal evening of
great food by Willow Creek Catering,
dancing to live music by jazz combo
Blue Skies Trio, and auctions to ben-
efit the Vision Academy of the Arts
Scholarship Fund. Enjoy performanc-
es and presentations by scholarship
applicants and see the wonderful
talent that your generous donations
support.
10th Annual Arts Alive in Agricul-
ture: A Juried Exhibition. Thursday,
April 27th, 5:30pm. San Joaquin
River Parkway and Conservation
Trust, Inc. 11605 Old Friant Rd,
“The Barn,” Fresno. “Arts Alive in
Agriculture,” a juried art show, is an
annual competition that honors the
agricultural roots, resources, and
traditions of the ethnically diverse
communities that produce our food
in the Central Valley. The Fresno Arts
Council seeks to highlight the Cen-
tral Valley’s agricultural industry by
exhibiting original works of art creat-
ed by Central Valley-based artists for
our 10th annual exhibition.
Theater.
Just The Tips Comedy Show Head-
lining Jon Lehre. Wednesday, April
12th, 7pm. DiCicco’s Italian Restau-
rant, 408 Clovis Ave, Clovis. Jon
Lehre is a comedian and storyteller
who has performed all over Califor-
nia including at The Punch Line and
Cobb’s Comedy Club, participated
in the Savage Henry Comedy Festi-
val, the Sacramento Comedy Com-
petition and the San Diego Comedy
Competition. He has been featured
8 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER |
on the Moth storytelling radio pro-
gram and runs a popular monthly
comedy open mic in Sebastopol. A
married father of two, his mid-life cri-
sis is going better than expected. He
can be found on all the social things
and at jonlehre.com.
FPU Theater Presents: Godspell.
Thursday, April 13th, 7pm. FPU
Warkentine Culture and Art Center,
Lin Family Performance Studio, 1717
S Chestnut Ave, Fresno. Journey with
a small group of people who are led
and guided by Jesus Christ as they
tell parables through games, story-
telling and hefty doses of comedy.
An eclectic blend of songs, ranging
in style from pop to vaudeville, is
employed as the story of Jesus’ life
is told on stage. $15 General Admis-
sion / $5 FPU Community
Sleeping Beauty. Friday, April 14th,
7pm. Robert Stanton Theatre, Divi-
sion and Broadway, King City. Mon-
terey County Dance Foundation and
Monterey County Dance Theater
present Sleeping Beauty. Plus a Ren-
naisance Faire & Market.
Death On The Cutting Room Floor.
Friday, April 14th, 7pm. The Century,
927 10th St, Modesto. Welcome to
glamorous Old Hollywood! With your
table, you’ll enjoy a delicious dinner
while watching the Mayhem Mystery
Players’ premiere production: “Mur-
der on the Cutting Room Floor”. Can
you solve the mystery and crack the
case? The 3-course meal will include
a house salad, an entrée, and des-
sert, so be sure to book your ticket
today!
Slice of Comedy Headlining Chris
Cope. Friday, April 14th, 8pm. DiCic-
co’s Italian Restaurant, 408 Clovis
Ave, Clovis. Comedian Chris Cope is
a Florida transplant living in Los An-
geles,
African American Museum Month-
ly Open Mic. Saturday, April 15th,
7pm. 1857 Fulton St, Fresno. Join
us every 3rd Saturday for our month-
ly open mic night! We invite visual
and performing artist to join us and
share poetry, music, comedy, spo-
ken word, and performance art every
3rd Thursday at the African Ameri-
can Historical and Cultural Museum
in Fresno, CA. Doors open and sign-
ups begin at 7pm
| FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
Shindig Show comes to Mammoth
Brewing Co. Saturday, April 15th,
9pm. Mammoth Brewing Company,
18 Lake Mary Rd, Mammoth Lakes.
Jimmy Shin- is a Los Angeles-based
stand-up comedian and actor. A reg-
ular in the LA comedy scene, Jim-
my has been on The Tonight Show,
Jimmy Kimmel, and the Carson Daly
New Year’s Special. He made his
debut on the HBO Series Luck. He
recently released his one-hour com-
edy special entitled, “Wok of Shame”
streaming now on Amazon Prime
Video.
Just The Tips Comedy Show Head-
lining Danny Minch. Wednesday,
April 19th, 7pm. DiCicco’s Italian
Restaurant, 408 Clovis Ave, Clovis.
Danny Minch a Nationally touring
comedian, Started his full-time com-
edy career later in life at 39 and has
been working on the road for over a
decade.
Movie Night: Up In Smoke. Thurs-
day, April 20th, 6:30pm. The Garden-
Shoppe, 364 7th St, Hollister. Join us
for a 4/20 classic: Up in Smoke, a
movie night on our patio! This is a
free event, and we will have snacks
available for purchase (but also feel
free to bring your own munchies!
Please note, this is a 21 and older
event, no outside beverages are al-
lowed on the property; we have a
large selection of beer, wine, cider,
seltzer & non-alcoholic beverages
available for purchase. Smoking on
the property is also not allowed. See
you there, man!
City Dance SNEAK PEEK FUND-
RAISER. Thursday, April 20th,
7:30pm. Fresno City College Dance
Studio G101, 1101 E University Ave,
Fresno. Join us as we celebrate the
FCC dance students! All funds go to
support scholarships, future guest
artists and performance opportuni-
ties.
Slice of Comedy Headlining Danny
Minch Birthday Bash. Friday, April
21st, 8pm. DiCicco’s Italian Restau-
rant, 408 Clovis Ave, Clovis.
Tokers and Jokers. Saturday, April
22nd, 5:30pm. Marlo’s Club and
Mexican Restaurant, 468 N Palm
Ave, Fresno. 420 Friendly comedy
show. After the show we will showing
the Davis vs Garcia fight. It is a 21
and over event
Chicas Chingonas, Saturday, April
22nd, 7pm. Full Circle Brewery Dis-
trict, 712 Fulton St, Fresno. Central
Valley, get ready to laugh until your
sides hurt! Our headliner Luz Pazos
is a hilarious comedian who has
been making audiences laugh all
over the country.
Just The Tips Comedy Show Head-
lining Matt Cole. Wednesday, April
26th, 7pm. DiDicco’s Italian Restau-
rant, 408 Clovis Ave, Clovis.
Slice of Comedy Headlining Jono Za-
lay. Friday, April 28th, 8pm. DiCicco’s
Italian Restaurant, 408 Clovis Ave,
Clovis.
Just The Tips Comedy Show Head-
lining Tony Le. Wednesday, May 3rd,
7pm. DiCicco’s Italian Restaurant,
408 Clovis Ave, Clovis. Tony Le is
the kind of comedian that your high
school math tutor would be, except
he’s funny. Being an Asian that grew
up in the South with a British mother
has given Tony a unique insight into
things like race and statistics.
Slice of Comedy Headlining Jen
Murphy. Friday, May 5th, 8pm. DiCic-
co’s Italian Restaurant, 408 Clovis
Ave, Clovis. Jen Murphy is a national-
ly touring comedian who’s innocent
looks paired with a sharp and witty
delivery landed her headlining gigs
at comedy clubs and comedy festi-
vals across the country.
Just The Tips Comedy Show Head-
lining Josh Edelman. Wednesday,
May 10th, 7pm. DiCicco’s Italian
Restaurant, 408 Clovis Ave, Clovis.
Henry Phillips Headlines DiCicco’s
Old Town Clovis. Friday, May 12th,
7pm. DiCicco’s Italian Restaurant,
408 Clovis Ave, Clovis. Nationally
touring comedians every Friday from
BET,NETFLIX, Comedy Central, BOB
N TOM, HBO, and more.
Comedy Special Taping - Jeremiah
Nation. Saturday, May 13th, 6pm.
The Lil’ Brick Theater, 119 N Douty
St, Hanford. For over 10 years, Jer-
emiah Nation has been honing his
craft as an edgy stand-up comedian.
With persistence, hard-work, and
booze, he is finally ready to capture
his material on camera. Join the
spectacle of live comedy with a co-
median that is regarded one of the
best in California.
FRESNOFLYER.COM
Self-Improvement
A County Fair Affair. Friday, April
14th, 5:30pm. San Joaquin River
Parkway and Conservation Trust, Inc,
11605 Old Friant Rd, Fresno. Win big
with us as we raise funds in support
of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Soci-
ety! Grab your hats & your boots be-
cause we’re off to the races! If you
enjoy a day at the races or a night
out at the fair then join us for a night
of fun and frivolity as we spend the
night racing for a cure! With all of
your fair favorites: food, drink, live DJ
and more you won’t want to miss this
event!
24th Annual Harry Specht Memo-
rial Symposium. Friday, April 14th,
8:30am. University Dining Hall, Cam-
pus Dr, Fresno. Resiliency: The Pow-
er of One will expose participants to
their conscious and unconscious bi-
ases related to diverse learners, pro-
vide tools to adjust automatic pat-
terns of thinking, causing a mindset
shift and ultimately empowering par-
ticipants to first seek to understand,
separate facts from feelings and cul-
tivate high expectations and positive
relationship with diverse learners.
Drum Journey Circle. Saturday,
April 15th, 10am. Sacred Spirit Den,
1749 North Arthur Ave, Fresno. Join
us for an afternoon of self care and
spiritual recentering, with drumming
and journey work.
Paint & Sip. Saturday, April 15th,
2:30pm. Center for Spiritual Living
Visalia, 117 S Locust St, Visalia.
No painting experience necessary.
Come and enjoy! While you’re there,
check out our wonderful art show.
Our gallery is open during every First
Friday Art Walk in Downtown Visalia.
Casino Night! Fundraiser for Fres-
no Kiwanis Foundation. Friday, April
21st, 6pm. Piccadilly Inn Airport,
5115 East McKinley Avenue, Fresno.
The Kiwanis Club of Fresno Foun-
dation’s first annual “Casino Night”
Fundraiser is Friday, April 21, 2023
at the Piccadilly Inn Airport. Join us
for “casino” action and more! Your
ticket includes, dinner, dancing, “ca-
sino” script, entertainment and and
evening of fun!
Promote your event with us. Call,
text or email us today (559)472-
7182 FRESNOFLYER.COM

All You Need to Know About Rodeo Events
Roughstock Events
The first thing to know is that all Rodeo
competitions fall under one of two catego-
ries: roughstock and timed events. In rough-
stock events, the score is determined by both
the rider and the animal’s performances. To
earn a qualified score, the rider - using only
one hand - must stay on a bucking horse or
bull for eight seconds. If the rider’s free hand
touches the animal, themselves, or any of
their equipment, they’re disqualified.
Bareback Riding:  Without question,
the toughest and most dangerous of all
the roughstock events is the bareback
competition. Bareback riders are subjected
to more abuse, earn more injuries, and
suffer more long-term damage than all other
cowboys.  Bull Riding:  The bull riding competition is
To stay on their horse, referred to
as a “bronc,” the bareback rider uses a rigging
made of leather and constructed to PRCA
safety specifications. The rigging resembles
a luggage handle on a strap, and it’s placed
atop the horse’s withers and secured with a
cinch.
As the bronc and rider burst from
the chute, the rider must have both spurs
touching the horse’s shoulders until its feet
hit the ground after the initial move from
the chute. This is called “marking out.” If the
rider fails to do this, they are disqualified.
Completing a qualified ride and
achieving a money-winning score requires
more than just strength. A bareback rider is
also judged on their spurring technique, the
degree to which their toes remain turned out
while spurring, and their ability to endure
whatever might come during the ride.
Saddle Bronc Riding:  Saddle bronc riding
is a classic rodeo event. Less dangerous and
extreme than bareback or bull riding, the
saddle bronc competition requires strength,
to be sure. It also demands style, grace, and
precise timing. The technical skill necessary to
master saddle bronc riding makes it arguably
the most challenging of all roughstock events.
Every move a saddle bronc rider
makes must be synchronized with the horse’s
movement. The rider’s objective is a fluid
ride, which puts it in contrast to the wilder,
less-controlled bareback rides.
Saddle and bareback bronc rides
both require the rider to “mark” the horse out
of the chute. However, unlike the leather han-
dle rigging used in bareback, saddle bronc rid-
ers use only a thick rein attached to the horse’s
halter. The rider tries to stay securely seated in
the saddle using one hand. As with bareback,
if the rider touches any part of the horse or
their own body with their free hand, they are
disqualified.
a product of the fearless and somewhat fool-
hardy nature of the «cowboy» persona.
Timed Events
In timed events, riders compete against the
clock and each other. Each contestant’s goal is
to post the fastest time in their event. For ex-
ample, calves and steers are given a head start
in the roping events. The riders must then
catch up to and successfully rope them in the
shortest time possible.  er ties any three legs together with a “pigging
Steer Wrestling:  The objective of the steer
wrestler, known as a «bulldogger,» is to use
their strength and technique to wrestle a steer
to the ground as quickly as possible. Speed
and strength are everything in steer wrestling.
With a world record of only 2.4 seconds, steer
wrestling is the fastest event in rodeo.  remains tied. If the calf kicks free, the roper
While that may sound simple
enough, the steer typically weighs more than
twice as much as the wrestler, and they’re both
often traveling at 30 miles per hour. So speed
and precision are of paramount importance
and make bulldogging one of rodeo’s most
FRESNOFLYER.COM | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
challenging events.
Tie-Down Roping: Like many rodeo events,
the roots of tie-down roping can be traced
back to the working ranches of the Old West.
When calves were sick or injured, cowboys
had to rope and immobilize them quickly
for veterinary treatment. Ranch hands prided
themselves on the speed with which they could
rope and tie calves, and they soon turned their
work into informal contests.
In modern tie-down roping, the
mounted rider starts from the “box,” a
three-sided fenced area adjacent to the chute
holding the calf. The fourth side of the box
opens into the arena. The rider’s success in tie-
down roping depends largely on the precise
teamwork between them and their horse. The
calf receives a head start determined by the
length of the arena. One end of a breakaway
rope barrier is looped around the calf ’s neck
and stretched across the open end of the box.
When the calf reaches its “advantage point,”
the barrier is released. If the roper breaks the
barrier before the calf reaches its head start,
they are assessed a 10-second penalty.
The horse is trained to stop as soon
as the rider throws their loop and catches the
calf. The rider then dismounts, runs to the
calf, and throws it by hand, a maneuver called
“flanking.” Once the calf is flanked, the rop-
string” - a short, looped rope held in the rid-
er’s teeth during the run.
After tying the calf, the roper throws
their hands in the air to signal that the run
is completed. The roper then remounts their
horse, rides forward to create slack in the
rope, and waits six seconds to see if the calf
receives no time.
Barrel Racing:  In barrel racing, the goal of
each competitor is to see who can complete
the course in the fastest time. The course
consists of three barrels placed in a triangle at
Clovis
Schedule
Wednesday, April 26, 2023
PBR Bull Riding &
LOCASH Concert 6PM
Thursday, April 27, 2023
PRCA Rodeo &
Nate Smith Concert 6pm
Friday, April 28, 2023
PRCA Rodeo &
Michael Ray Concert 6pm
Saturday April 29, 2023
Clovis Rodeo Parade 9am
PRCA Rodeo 2pm
Rodeo Afterparty & Rodeo Dance
Sunday, April 30, 2023
PRCA Rodeo Final 2pm
the center of an arena. The rider enters the
arena with the horse at full gallop, and the
clock starts when they cross the starting line.
The horse and rider must complete
a cloverleaf pattern around the barrels and
then race back to the starting line. If any
barrels are tipped during the run, a 5-second
penalty is assessed for each one. 
Success in barrel racing requires a
strong relationship between the rider and the
horse. Excellent horsemanship and athleti-
cism are essential for a winning run.
Now that you’re up on the basics of
pro rodeo competition, you’re ready to enjoy
the thrilling events that make rodeo such an
exciting sport to watch. And, if you’re still
hungry for more high-octane pro rodeo ac-
tion after the Clovis Rodeo ends, you can fol-
low all of the PRCA events all over the state
for the rest of the rodeo season.
| FRESNO FLYER | APRIL 2023 | 9
10 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | FRESNOFLYER.COM
FRESNOFLYER.COM | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | APRIL 2023 | 11
 MORE CALIFORNIA
Folsom PRCA Rodeo Tehachapi Mountain Fest Freedom Rodeo
RODEO Folsom | July 1 - July 3 Tehachapi | August 19-20 Hayfork | September 16-18
EVENTS
4th of July Silver Buckle Truckee Championship Pro Marysville Stampede PRCA
Riverdale Rodeo Rodeo Rodeo Rodeo
Riverdale | May 1st Taylorsville | July 4. Truckee | August 25-26 Marysville | September 16-17

Mother Lode Round-Up Fortuna Rodeo Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo Fort Bragg CCPRA Rodeo
Sonora | May 7-8 Fortuna | July 10 - 16 San Juan Capistrano | August 26-27 Fort Bragg | September 17-18

Gold Country Pro Rodeo California Rodeo Mounted Posse PRCA Rodeo. Poway PRCA Rodeo
April 28 - April 30 Salinas | July 20 - 23 Norco | August 26-28 Poway | September 23-24

74th Annual May Rodeo Sonoma County Fair
Scott Valley Pleasure Park | April 30 Santa Rosa | August 3-13
Santa Maria Elks Rodeo Del Norte County Fair
June 1 - June 4 Crescent City | August 3-6
Livermore Committee Ventura County Fair
Jr. Rodeo Ventura | August 11-13
Livermore | June 17
Gilroy Rodeo
Gilroy | August 12-13
Ramona Rodeo
Ramona | August 26-28
San Bernadino | September 23-24
Mariposa County Rodeo
Mariposa | September 3
USRRA Cowboy Classic
Ranch Rodeo
Squaw Valley | September 10-11
San Bernardino County
Sheriff’s PRCA Rodeo
Brawley Cattle Call PRCA
Rodeo
Brawley | November 12-13
CCPRA Finals
Daly City | November 23-24

PAWN THRIFT STORES

Open
M-F
10-5:30

ROPE UP SOME SAVINGS! SHOP Sat 10-2pm

Sun Closed

30% OFF TOTAL PURCHASE

White tag items are excluded. One coupon per person, per day.
Must surrender at the time of purchase. Discount off the subtotal, before taxes.
Cannot be combined with any other transaction discounts. No photo-copies GUNS
accepted. Valid only at Clovis location. Expires 4/30/23. CASHIER USE: FF30 RIFLES Lic. #1005-0990

115 SHAW AVE. IN CLOVIS! OPEN 10 AM - 5 PM

Monday - Saturday
HANDGUNS
AMMO
Need a pick-up? We come to you! Submit a request online!
hindshospice.org and click on Thrift Stores
or call (559) 892-2120
The Fresno Hock Shop
We accept gently used clothing, household items, & furniture! 3235 E. Belmont Ave. (559) 264-5856
12 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | FRESNOFLYER.COM
 Family
Brunch Paint N’ Sip! Saturday, Kids Day. Saturday, April 22nd, 9am. Vampires Everywhere! Friday, April XENO & Oaklander, Martial Canter- Until I Wake. Saturday, April 15th,
April 22nd, 11am. 3245 W Figarden Hanford Mall, 1675 W Lacey Blvd, 14th, 5:30pm. Full Circle Brewery el, Catacombs Goth Night DJs. Friday, 5:30pm. Full Circle Brewery District,
Dr, Fresno. This event is truly like Hanford. In honor of Child Abuse District, 712 Fulton St, Fresno. Vam- April 14th, 9pm. Strummers, 833 E 712 Fulton St, Fresno. All Ages / $17
no other Paint N’ Sip. Professional Awareness Month, we are inviting pires Everywhere! Saving Vice Scythe Fern Ave, Fresno. Xeno & Oaklander Adv.
Artist, Mads Labbe’ will walk each the community to join us in celebrat- Gang 666 More TBA! All Ages / $15 are a minimal electronics duo (Liz
guest through creating your own Art ing Kids Day on Saturday, April 22nd ADV / $20 DOS Wendelbo and Sean McBride of Mar- Sadie Bass LIVE! - Small Town Loud
Masterpiece! Guiding using simple from 9:00am-2:00pm at the Hanford tial Canterel) based in Brooklyn, New Tour. Saturday, April 15th, 8pm. Dy-
steps and techniques to make your Mall. There will be FREE and FUN ac- Sadie Bass LIVE! - Small Town Loud York.. ing Breed Brewing, 963 Shepard Ct,
very own piece of work! We will be tivities such as pony rides, train rides, Tour. Friday, April 14th, 8pm. River- #Suite B, Oakdale.
offering each guest 2 signature spe- a petting zoo, face painting, and so dale Rodeo Grounds, 3369 W Mount Musician Retreat. Saturday, April
ciality cocktails.. or mocktails of your much more! Whitney Ave, Riverdale. Sadie Bass 15th, 12pm. Colonel Allensworth WIG WAM. Saturday, April 15th,
choice! Accompanying the delicious just competed on the hit TV show State Park Campground, Palmer Ave, 8pm. Tower Theatre, 809 E Olive Ave,
drinks, we will be offering decadent Beatrix Potter’s Ball. Saturday, May The Voice. She has been on tours Earlimart. From an idea in a jam ses- Fresno. WIG WAM was founded in
hors d’oeuvres. Tickets Information: 6th, 5pm. Carden School of Fresno, with Brantley Gilbert and many other sion to becoming reality in this phys- 2001 and quickly became one of Nor-
*Early Bird Specials from 03/21- 6901 N Maple Ave, Fresno. Step into national acts, released four studio ical realm. way’s most popular live bands. Prior
03/26: Single Tickets: $49.00 + Cou- the delightful world of Beatrix Pot- singles and aspires to pave the way to WIG WAM the band members were
ples Tickets: $89.00 ter‘s Ball at Carden School of Fresno for other bad-ass female artists in Jacked Up Country Music Fest. Sat- already active in the music business,
May 6th, 2023 from 5:00 to 9:00pm. country music! Her newest song Oh urday, April 15th, 1pm. The Tarmac, playing in bands like Dream Police,
Study Skills. Thursday, May 4th, Held on the CSoF campus, you will be Sun just debuted recently... check it 1930 Airdrome Entry, Atwater. We are Artch, Sha-Boom, Ole Evenrud, Alien
3pm. College of the Sequoias, 915 transported to the whimsical world of out! $10 tickets on-line. $15 at the so pumped to announce our first big and as solo artists.
S Mooney Blvd, Kaweah 203, Visa- Peter Rabbit, Benjamin Bunny, and door. Sponsored by Top Hook Realty! concert of the year: Jacked Up Coun-
lia. Sharing our tips and expertise in their friends. All proceeds going to the Leukemia try Music Fest 4.15.23! Several local Promote your event with us. Call,
studying for finals. Lymphoma Society. Doors open at musicians & bands & an amazing trio text or email us today (559)472-7182
6:30 pm. Show at 8 pm. all the way from Nashville! This event FRESNOFLYER.COM
Senior Day in the Park 2023. Friday, Music will take over the entire venue & will
May 5th, 9am. Mooney Grove Park, FresnoFlyer.com include All Live Music, Line Dancing, FresnoFlyer.com
27000 S Mooney Blvd, Visalia. CSET Ouija Macc at Full Circle. Tuesday, Swing Dancing and DJs.
is proud to host the 51st annual Se- April 11th, 5:30pm. Full Circle Brew-
nior Day in the Park (Senior Day) on ery District, 712 Fulton St, Fresno.
Friday, May 5, 2023. Senior Day is the Ouija Macc more TBA! All ages / $15
social event of the year for hundreds ADV / $20 DOS
of seniors in Tulare County. The annu-
al event takes place 9 AM–2 PM at PALADIN, Exvamon, JNX, Split Lip,
Mooney Grove Park in Visalia and is Tuesday, April 11th, 7pm. Strummers,
open to the public. This year’s theme 833 E Fern Ave, Fresno. All Ages. $10
is “April Showers Bring May Flow- advance $12 day of show. Presented
ers.” To celebrate, seniors and their by Numbskullshows.com
guests can expect an exciting lineup
of activities and entertainment, along THE RARE OCCASIONS, Hotel Mira.
with informational booths from local Wednesday, April 12th, 7pm. Strum-
agencies. Back by popular demand mers, 833 E Fern Ave, Fresno. All
is fan-favorite, Jeremy “Elvis” Pearce, Ages. Presented by Numbskullshows.
and other activities including a cake com
walk, bingo games with raffle prizes
and much more. A lunch for seniors Jesse Daniel. Thursday, April 13th,
and their guests will be provided. 6:30pm. Dying Breed Brewing, 963
Shepard Ct, Oakdale. It is no secret
that Jesse Daniel puts on one hell of
Family a live show. With his top notch band,
he’s been touring the country for
Cen Cals Truck Takeover. Saturday, years and earning fans the old fash-
April 15th, 7am. We’re back to The ioned way; with honest songs played
Big Fresno Fairgrounds!!! Truck and well. The California native is blazing
auto show. Check out some of the the trail for a new wave of traditional
baddest rides competing for Top 50 artists, bringing his hard core country
and Best OF Awards. As always Live music to stages all over the US.
Music , Cruising , Prizes , giveaways,
big bounces and activities for the MOONSHINE BANDITS Pour
kids and while family. Decisions Tour with Good Ol’ Boyz,
GOAT, Brandon Hart. Thursday, April
Free Disney, Anime, Harry Potter, 13th, 8pm. Strummers, 833 E Fern
Star Wars, Marvel Art Con. Friday, Ave. Fresno. All Ages. Presented by
April 21st, 4pm - Sunday, April 23rd, Numbskullshows.com
6pm. The Big Fresno Fair, 1121 South
Chance Ave, Fresno.
FresnoFlyer.com

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Music
The Pure Drop. Irish Flute and OMB PEEZY LIVE IN FRESNO ON Lounge and Music Venue as we pay Dirtbag Tour: Live Music with Kyle J. hoian Concert Hall, 2770 E Interna-
Bodhran. Traditional Irish instrumen- THE “LE PARIS” TOUR! Sunday, April tribute to PRINCE & The Minneapolis Glenn. Sunday, April 23rd, 6pm. Dis- tional Ave, Fresno. Wind Symphony of
tal. Sunday, April 16th, 1pm. Bog 16th, 7pm. Full Circle Brewery Dis- sound. Music and Visuals Curated by tant Brewing, 568 Old Mammoth Rd, Clovis Concert. Visit the Clovis Com-
House Pub, 7089 North Marks Ave, trict, 712 Fulton St, Fresno. THE “LE DJ Mr. Leonard Mammoth Lakes. Combining his love munity Education site for more info.
#109, Fresno. PARIS” TOUR STOPS IN FRESNO... of nature and music, Kyle is heading Giovannie & The Hired Guns. Sunday,
COME SEE OMB PEEZY ROCK THE Emerald Dream 2023. Friday, April out on the road to climb and sing April 30th, 8pm. Strummers, 833 E
Clovis Community Choir Concert - HOUSE! 21st, 8pm. Rainbow Ballroom, 1725 songs on his inaugural “dirtbag tour!” Fern Ave, Fresno. All Ages. Presented
“Once Upon a Time” Fascinating Sto- Broadway St, Fresno. Presented by 20% of Kyle’s tips, merch sales, and by New Rock 104.1
ries Told In Song. Sunday, April 16th, THE HIRS COLLECTIVE, dontcryfor- K-Lin along with Midnite & Eclectic guarantees will be donated to local
2:30pm. Paul Shaghoian Concert meimalreadydead, Bulldog. Wednes- Events. --- LINEUP --- Markus Schulz, indigenous organizations. http:// BLACK BELT EAGLE SCOUT, Claire
Hall, 2770 E International Ave, Fres- day, April 19th, 7pm. Strummers, Alpha 9, Rinaly, Mike EFEX, Neeya. kylejglennmusic.com Glass and Adobo. Friday, May 5th,
no. Clovis Community Choir’s spring 833 E Fern Ave, Fresno. All Ages. $12 18+ | Full Bar Available for 21+ On 6:30pm. Strummers, 833 E Fern Ave,
concert - admission is FREE! advance $15 day of show. Presented Sale Now! EmeraldDreamFresno.com Journey & Toto. Sunday, April 23rd, Fresno. It is a powerful thing to re-
by Numbskullshows.com 7:30pm. Save Mart Center, 2650 turn to our ancestral lands and often
Save Ferris. Sunday, April 16th, Spring Concert Series. Saturday, E Shaw Ave, Fresno. Don’t miss the times the journey is not easy. Like
7pm. Strummers, 833 E Fern Ave, Dearly Beloved Prince Tribute. Fri- April 22nd, 6pm. Yosemite Falls Journey & Toto concert at the Save the salmon through the currents, like
Fresno. All Ages. Presented by Numb- day, April 21st, 8pm. The Howlin Wolf, Café, 4020 N Cedar Ave, Fresno. Old Mart Center in Fresno, CA on Sunday, the tide as it crawls to shore this is a
skullshows.com 920 E Olive Ave, Fresno. Come Cel- school concert series with Bay area’s April 23, 2023. story of return.
ebrate The Life, Music and Spirit of finest Tortilla Soup and welcoming
FresnoFlyer.com this Musical Icon. Please Join Us at back Pepe Marquez to Fresno with Paso Robles Taco Fest. Saturday, BOOTS IN THE RIVER COUNTRY
The Howlin’ Wolf Craft Cocktail Bar/ Raquel Ramirez. April 29th, 11am. Estrella Warbird MUSIC FESTIVAL. Saturday, May 6th,
Museum, 4251 Dry Creek Rd, Paso 3pm. Bluff Pointe Golf Course and
Robles. Stier Events is excited to Learning Center, 8225 N Milburn Ave,
bring the 1st inaugural Paso Robles Fresno. Boots In The River presents
Taco Fest! Our theme is “Tanks & Ta- Leaving Austin , Joe Peters, JJ Brown
cos” at the beautiful Estrella Warbirds & Deidre & Rick at Bluff Pointe Golf
Museum in Paso Robles, Ca. Carne Course on Saturday, May 6, 2023.
Asada, Pork Carnitas, Lengua, Pollo, Experience an evening full of live
Al Pastor, Chorizo, fish and more will music, dancing, food & drinks. Bring
be on the menu, even dessert tacos! your chairs or blanket, this is an out-
ling merchandise and goods as well door event on all grass driving range
as other vendors, car show, museum overlooking the San Joaquin River in
access and SO MUCH MORE! Fresno, California.

Kay’s Porch - Tower PorchFest 2023. Brian Davis and Josh Phillips LIVE!
Saturday, April 29th, 12pm. 1249 N Riverdale Rodeo kickoff party! Satur-
Echo Ave, Fresno. Come enjoy mu- day, May 6th, 8pm. Riverdale Rodeo
sic at Kay’s Porch, centrally located Grounds, 3369 W Mount Whitney
near Echo and Olive, where you will Ave, Riverdale. Nashville singer/
find RockOn! Alex Cha band and oth- songwriter Brian Davis is bringing his
er bands and musicians playing live down home, country rock to Central
music. We are hoping to make Kay’s CA with a full band! BD has written
Porch the place to be or the must see some big time hits for Brantley Gil-
location during The Tower PorchFest bert, Lee Brice, Jarrod Niemann, Ty-
in the Tower District here in Fresno. ler Farr, Gretchen Wilson, and many
others and he is one of a kind! Come
Love Songs of Lennon and McCart- getcha some North Carolina country!
ney. Saturday, April 29th, 7pm. The Opening the show is Josh Phillips.
Harmony House Van Ness, 2516 N Josh has produced multiple albums
Van Ness Blvd, Fresno. An evening and has written hit songs for Jason
performance of sixteen iconic songs Aldean, Luke Combs, Brantley Gil-
composed by the most prolific com- bert, Chris Young, Cody Johnson and
posers of our times. THE LOVE SONGS more. You don’t wanna miss this one!
OF LENNON AND MCCARTNEY will be $13 online tickets. $20 at the door.
an evening with a live music at The All proceeds go to Central Valley Vet-
Harmony House Van Ness. erans! Doors open at 6:30 pm. Show
starts at 8 pm.
Hearts On Fire. Saturday, April 29th,
7:30pm. Tower Theatre, 809 E Olive Clovis Community Band Concert.
Ave, Fresno. Hearts on Fire, Fresno’s
Sunday, May 7th, 3:30pm. Paul Shag-
only Rock and Roll Choir TowerPres- hoian Concert Hall, 2770 E Interna-
ervation.org. tional Ave, Fresno. Clovis Community
Band - admission is FREE! More de-
Wind Symphony of Clovis Concert. tails coming soon!
Sunday, April 30th, 3pm. Paul Shag-

14 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | FRESNOFLYER.COM
 21 +
American Made Concerts Pres- Ramses Album Release Party. Marie Wilson Band - Dance Party.
Sports 21 and Over ents Enuff Z’Nuff. Sunday, April 16th, Thursday, April 20th, 7pm. Fulton Friday, April 21st, 6pm. Engelmann
6:30pm. Fulton 55, 875 Divisadero 55, 875 Divisadero St, Fresno. It’s Cellars, 3275 North Rolinda Avenue,
April 11 Grizzlies vs. Stockton BALAM PICHKARI- FRESNO HOLI St, Fresno. American Made Concerts an album release show for Ramses. Fresno. Get your tickets for a great
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, PARTY. Sunday, April 9th, 3pm. Club presents Enuff Z’Nuff on Sunday April Event hosted by DJ Kalioner, with per-
evening under the stars with live mu-
CA 93721 559.320.4487 Encore, 3075 North Maroa Ave, Fres- 16. With special guests Tangent and formances by T.A. the Handful, A Plussic, wine, beer, frose, food trucks, lots
no. Get ready for the biggest Holi Andsoul. Get your tickets on-line at Tha Kid, Jay Cee, Nissh, Kingtutmosisof dancing and a few hundred of your
April 12 Grzzlies vs. Stockton Party at the biggest & hottest club www.fulton55.com or visit our friends and Masereddy. Surprise guest ap- closest friends. Grab your chairs and
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, in Fresno! Let’s celebrate this amaz- at Tower District Records @towerdis- pearances as well! Doors at 7, and or blankets and find your favorite spot
CA 93721 559.320.4487 ing Indian tradition with HOLIwood trictrecords (1930 N. Echo St., Fres- it’s a Free show! in the Vineyard Park at Engelmann
(Bollywood) music & Sunburn Holi no,) and at @calismokeshop2 The Cellars. This is a 21+ only event we
April 13 Grzzlies vs. Stockton vibes! New York’s top DJ BROWNY Stuffed Pipe (2377 E Shaw, Fresno) Promote your event with us. Call, will be checking id’s at the gate.
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, & SFO’s top DJ DEV & SUKHI Dholi 21 & Over/Doors open at 6:00pm, text or email us today (559)472-7182
CA 93721 559.320.4487 will be spinning all day. The fun will 21+ FRESNOFLYER.COM
be double with 2 DJs. Enjoy a great FresnoFlyer.com
April 14 Grzzlies vs. Stockton and unique collection of Bollywood &
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, Punjabi songs.
CA 93721 559.320.4487
Trivia Night at Splash Fresno.
April 15 Grzzlies vs. Stockton Wednesday, April 12th, 7:30pm.
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, Splash Bar Fresno, 644 E Olive Ave,
CA 93721 559.320.4487 Fresno. Live multi-media trivia every
Wednesday night @ 7:30pm. Free to
April 16 Grzzlies vs. Stockton play. Win prizes. Teams up to 6 play-
1.05 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, ers.
CA 93721 559.320.4487
George Strait Tribute with Sonny
April 25 Grzzlies vs.San Jose Coelho Band. Friday, April 14th, 6pm.
11.05 am 1800 Tulare Street, Fres- Engelmann Cellars, 3275 North
no, CA 93721 559.320.4487 Rolinda Avenue, Fresno. Get your
tickets for a great evening under
April 26 Grzzlies vs. San Jose the stars with live music, wine, beer,
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, frose, food trucks, lots of dancing and
CA 93721 559.320.4487 a few hundred of your closest friends.
Grab your chairs and or blankets and
April 27 Grzzlies vs. San Jose find your favorite spot in the Vineyard
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, Park at Engelmann Cellars. This is a
CA 93721 559.320.4487 21+ only event we will be checking
id’s at the gate.
April 28 Grzzlies vs. San Jose
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno, Cumbia Bass Presents: Selena Trib-
CA 93721 559.320.4487 ute Cumbia Dance Party. Friday, April
14th, 9pm. Fulton 55, 875 Divisade-
Urijah Faber’s A1 COMBAT 10 TA- ro St, Fresno. 875 Divisadero St, Fres-
CHI PALACE Sanchez VS Mejdeddine. no, CA 93721 / starts 9pm-2am early
Friday, April 28th, 5pm. Tachi Palace bird tickets $10 until April 1st then
Casino Resort, 17225 Jersey Ave, $15 till day of show then $20 / 21+
Lemoore. Urijah Faber’s A1 Combat
10 at TACHI PALACE!! Professional OMB Peezy Performing live at the
MMA in the Cage! Friday April 28th Palladium Nightclub. Friday, April
doors 4:00PM Prelims at 5:00PM 14th, 9pm. Palladium Nightclub, 950
and Main card at 7:00PM Most seat- 10th St, Modesto. Come out to The
ing is assigned for this show. Pick your Palladium Nightclub on Friday, April
seats on the venue map at check out. 14th for a live performance by OMB
Live on UFC Fightpass All bouts sub- Peezy. This is a 21 and over event;
ject to change or cancellation. must have valid ID. Buy your presale
ticket now in order to avoid paying
April 29 Grzzlies vs. San Jose more at the door.
6:50 pm 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno,
CA 93721 559.320.4487 VEDO Live. Saturday, April 15th,
8pm. Fulton 55, 875 Divisadero St,
Promote your event with us. Call, Fresno. American RnB singer/song-
text or email us today (559)472-7182 writer VEDO has a smooth, and ro-
FRESNOFLYER.COM mantic style to his sound as an artist.
21+ only
FresnoFlyer.com

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 Answers to last issue’s puzzles

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16 | APRIL 2023 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | FRESNOFLYER.COM

Demun Jones. Friday, April 21st,
7pm. Fulton 55, 875 Divisadero St,
Fresno. Demun Jones featuring Sam
Grow! Plus special guest, Big Elk. DE-
MUN JONES has always had a way of
keeping it real when it comes to the
music he has written, recorded and
performed throughout his career,
but, that said, JONES COUNTY might
well be the most genuine collection of
songs that represents who the Geor-
gia native is and certainly illustrates
the place where he’s lived his entire
life.
LMC Presents OMNOM. Saturday,
April 22nd, 9pm. Fulton 55, 875 Di-
visadero St, Fresno. This April we
will be back Fulton 55 eating…. and
eating good! Omnom one of our abso-
lute favorites in the California House
scene is returning and we could not
be more excited!! Get your tickets
early and get your crew ready! Open-
ing sets to get the night right by our
South Valley Family Moonlight Fiziks,
Control & Johnny Geometry!
Music
Cold. Friday, May 5th, 6:30pm. Ful- UN AÑO CONTIGO: Bad Bunny American Made Concerts presents Central Valley Brewfest. Saturday,
ton 55, 875 Divisadero St, Fresno. Night. Saturday, May 6th, 9pm. Ful- DELINQUENT. Friday, May 12th, 8pm. May 13th, 12pm. Stanislaus Coun-
Cold Divide the Fall Awake for Days ton 55, 875 Divisadero St, Fresno. Fulton 55, 875 Divisadero St, Fresno. ty Fair Grounds, 900 N Broadway,
Sygnal to Noise Big Elk Severed One Fresno! This May, the partiers behind featuring The Falcon and James John- Turlock. This is a craft beer focused
21+ event / $20 ADV / $25 DOS. Noche De Verano Sin Ti return with son from Betrayel, Lee Tabor from Six festival, you must be 21 years of age
a one-year anniversary party to cele- Ounce Gloves and Dave Askew from to gain entrance into the event. Des-
Cinco De Mega 2023. Saturday, brate Bad Bunny’s hit record! We’ve Death Alley Motor Cult, Dead Garden ignated drivers must also be at least
May 6th, 6:30pm. Rotary Amphithe- all spent the year dancing to these and Vultures Over Vegas. Plus special 21. A photo ID is required to be ad-
atre at Woodward Park, 7775 Friant songs and we can’t get enough. guests: SPACEHOOKER, FRIEND OR mitted (no exceptions). Sorry, but NO
Rd, Fresno. This year’s Cinco De FAUX and TRIAL BY FIRE. $10.00 Ad- children, toddlers, infants strollers, or
Mega lineup is stacked with some of Shannon & The Clams. Thursday, vance/15.00 Day of Show. Get your pets are permitted. Celebrating our
the top hit-makers from the 80’s and May 11th, 8pm. Fulton 55, 875 Di- tickets on-line at: http://american- TENTH year, the Central Valley Brew-
90’s! Headliner - Stevie B. More Per- visadero St, Fresno. Headliners - madeconcerts.net or http://fulton55. fest will take place on Saturday, May
formers - Sweet Sensation, Shannon, Shannon and The Clams. More Per- com or visit our friends at Tower Dis- 13, 2023 at the Stanislaus County
Noel, One Way, Klymaxx, GQ, MC Shy formers - Shana Cleveland. 21+ trict Records and Cali Smoke Stuffed Fairgrounds.
D. Presented by Mega 97.9 & Pacific Pipe 21 & Over/o
Concert Group

BIJOU at Fulton 55. Friday, April

28th, 9pm. Fulton 55, 875 Divisade-
ro St, Fresno. All Day All Night and
LMC keep the party going in 2023
with BIJOU headlining Fulton 55 on
Friday, April 28th! Support by J Maxx
b2b DJ One Bite + Bawmbeats b2b
Brohhh-t + Mac. 21+ event | 9pm

Teenage Bottle Rocket with Broad-

way Calls. Saturday, April 29th, 9pm.
Fulton 55, 875 Divisadero St, Fresno.
TEENAGE BOTTLE ROCKET - SICK
SESH!

CUMBIATRON | Cinco De Mayo.

Friday, May 5th, 6pm. The Rosé, 820
Van Ness Ave, Fresno. CUMBIATRON
returns to Fresno CA with a Cinco De
Mayo party like no other. Dance Class,
Drag Show, All Vinyl Set from Omar
Santiago, DJs El Selector, Jalinche
& Sonido Eskandalo, Decorations,
360 photo booth, Live Art, Vendors,
Themed Menu, Food & Drinks & of
course, LOTS of Cumbia.

The Purple Ones an Insatiable Trib-

ute to Prince. Friday, May 5th, 6pm.
Engelmann Cellars, 3275 North
Rolinda Avenue, Fresno. Get your
tickets for a great evening under
the stars with live music, wine, beer,
frose, food trucks, lots of dancing and
a few hundred of your closest friends.
Grab your chairs and or blankets and
find your favorite spot in the Vineyard
Park at Engelmann Cellars. This is a
21+ only event

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