Friday, September 5, 2014

"Dinner at the Barn" benefitting Cristo Rey High School

I had a lovely evening at the Lucchetti Ranch "Dinner at the Barn" benefitting Cristo Rey High School in Sacramento. Simas Floor and Design Company is happy to support such a wonderful organization. The Lucchetti family's generous support and hospitality is a blessing to Cristo Rey High School. Cristo Rey serves economically disadvantaged students, plays an active role in the local community and requires participation by all students in the work-study program. The students pay for their private schooling by working for local businesses as part of the curriculum. To learn more go here.
The weather was absolutely perfect, the entertainment was hilarious, the food was fabulous, (Thanks to Donny Vincent and John Sedar who cooked the ribs.) and the hospitality of the Lucchetti's and their staff, which included close friends and family, was first rate! They are a wonderful family doing wonderful things for the community.
 This is the lovely custom bridge that welcomes guests to the Lucchetti Ranch. 

The bar was set up in the smaller horse barn.
 Roger Crawford, motivational speak and author, introduced the evening's entertainment.
Dave Lucchetti was a good sport and acted as a volunteer during the comedic juggling show by The Passing Zone.
 The entertainment was by John Wee and Owen Morris of The Passing Zone. They have performed on "America's got Talent", The Tonight Show, The Today Show and many others. They have been featured at the White House and have entertained Prince Charles. They are based out of L.A. Photographed here with Sister Eileen Enright, President of Cristo Rey.
 Chris Lucchetti, the hostess for the evening and Sister Eileen Enright, President of Cristo Rey.
 Glenda and Jack Simas
 Megan Vincent, another hostess for the evening serving her husband's scrumptious ribs.
 Dinner at the barn! 

Kristen Nielsen, Kim and Nick Maltbie and Andy Wertz enjoying time with friends after dinner.
 THE BIG RED FIRE ENGINE
 This looked like a scene out of the 1940's: an old charming Ford parked in front of the brick barn.




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