![]() He's rather deadpan and doesn't really open up easily, and he tends to be a bit socially awkward. As an ISTJ, Cherry tends to be the voice of reason. Though he's kind to his customers, those close to him know how sarcastic he can be. He's known for using AI in every facet of his life, from skating to calligraphy. Cherry Blossom, or Kaoru Sakurayashiki, is one of the best skaters in the series. Sometimes, they can be a bit dense and insensitive, but their hearts are in the right place. They are creative and tend to be exceptionally talented at any new hobby they pick up. “It’s a community.”įor more information, visit are aptly called "Logisticians." They are rational, introverted, and remain calm in most situations. “Everywhere where I live, there is tagging and stuff, but here, you don’t see any of that,” he said. He loves how the group explores the city and sees all the nice parts of Oxnard. “Earlier, Liliana told me to set up the drinks and the cooler, so they’re nice and fresh,” he said. YDC Volunteer Christian Zendejas was raising money so his group can take a trip to Maryland. We’ve seen a lot of people talking about it on social media, so we hope to do this often.” “We were looking forward to the second one, and we got shut down (because of Covid). “We were only able to host one last year, and it was a success,” she said. Sk8 Night brings the community together, she said, especially after the pandemic. “Skating was my favorite childhood memory,” she said. Liliana wished she could skate but said she didn’t have skates. “We got to take out big screen and sell all this stuff (the goodies) again,” she said. #SK8 THE TAGGER MOVIE#She said things are going well at the Oxnard PAL, and they held the return of movie night at East Park, featuring a showing of “Ron’s Gone Wrong” Saturday, July 15. “This money will cover trips and many other activities, so parents don’t have to pay.” “We’re selling candies, popcorn, juices, and all our proceeds go to our nonprofit youth group,” she said. Liliana Soria from Oxnard PAL (Police Athletic League) supported the event, sold goodies to the public, and said 100 percent of the sales go to the Oxnard PAL YDC (Youth Director’s Council.) “More programming of this kind is needed in the city.” #SK8 THE TAGGER FREE#“It’s great that it’s free and relevant for different ages,” she said. She loves that Oxnard Recreation holds events for the public and gets people involved. “It’s the closest thing I can do to being able to fly when I get going,” she said. He’s 11 now, and I’ve been skating since I was about 10.”Īraceli said roller skating was the thing to do when she was a kid. “He’s been skating since he was about nine. “I’ve been skating since I was a kid,” she said. She said she’s the better skater, and there is no debate about that. “We were here last year, and we had a great time.” “I’m so glad they are doing this again,” Araceli said. “If we can do it more often, that’s something that we’ll look into,” Ayala said.Īraceli Centeno just finished lacing up Joaquin Casarez-Centeno, who took off skating with friends and having a good time. He hopes to continue having Sk8 night every three months. “Come out for the food and music and see everything going on.” “Other than that, if you want to come out and enjoy, you don’t have to skate,” he said. Luis said everyone must register if they want to skate for safety reasons. “You get out of the stress of life for a little bit and enjoy the music.” “I like to skate because you feel free,” he said. He said Oxnard Recreation created two circles (tracks) for the skaters in the parking structure, the inside circle for young kids and the outside circle for more advanced kids. “They’re out here having fun and skating with their families. “Most of the time, I work with kids, and it’s always amazing to have these events for them,” he said. He said seeing the community come out to skate is amazing. “I haven’t been skating since I was 12 years old, and now I’m 35, so it’s been a while.” “I’m going to definitely try to,” he said. Recreation Leader III Luis Ayala was one of the many people who organized the event and admitted that he hadn’t skated for a long time. Parents also got involved, skated, and helped their children that had never been skating before. There was no age requirement, and all experience levels were welcomed to the party. S KATERS of all ages enjoyed a great night of free skating, as well as music and snacks sold by Oxnard Recreation, Pizza Man Dan’s, and the Oxnard PAL. Oxnard– It was time to lace up those rollerblades and skates Friday, July 15, as Sk8 night, sponsored by Oxnard Recreation & Community Services, has returned to the Third & B Street parking structure top floor. ![]()
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